davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-16
MOVE PLANY MA UPRA-
VENf MESTSKYCH
Al

Mestsky pfavni riditel Pau
Lamb vcera lh6stskemu flnanc.
nimu vyboru navrhl zpusob,
htery by pomoM mestu presu-
nouti Sc pres stavajici finan6-
nj obtiz, hlavne' pokud Sc tyce
vyplaceni uctu "a rok 1921 v
obilosu 100000, kteryz obnos
jest nejvetsi castkou deficitu
$L25O.0O0 "a rok 1921.
Nepopira, re by nemel ma
yor Kohler pravdu, pri tvrze-
nj, re vsechny tyto nehonoro-
vane ucty jsou nezakonnymi,
ale povazuje vyrovnani "a mo-
ralni zavazek, >jelikoA postize-
nj nemohou trpeti skodu, jest
Ii re Sc chyba stala jinde. Ma
vrhuje, ably mu mestska rada
zvlastni ordinance dovolila ja-
ko pravnimu riditeli "doznati
rozsudek' prot mestu v techto
pozadavcich bez protestu. PAX
bylo by moznym zaplacenf po-
hledavek z umoTovaciho fondu
heb i vydanim zvlastnich bon
du. Jinak sc stavi Lamb tax
tez prot placeni starych hfi-
chu danemi patriclmi ma uGet
r. 1922.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-16

PRODA Sc dvourodinny dunn
ma Gable Ave, 7 svetnic dole
a 5 nahore, fernes, elektrika,
koupelny a garaz, Tento dunn
Sc proda lacino, tez Sc yezme
lot ma vymenu. Blizsi YAM
sdeli JOS. Smetana, 5023 Dol
loft Rd. Tel. Union 81 L. ?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-16
.-&-la M 1A ~
ZDEJSlHO Fee
DERALNlHO PROHIBICNf-
HO ACENTA.

w. A. Appleman, federalni
prohibicni agent, hlavni statni
ufadovny Y Columbus, prijel
do Clevelandu, ably Sc ujal RI
,zeni zdcjsi kancelaTe, ielikoz
zdejsi prohibicni general Chas.
S. Horner, lei nemocen ne
mocnici Mt. Sinai. Posledne
honiti prohibicni pre-
stupniky mayorovi A. Kauko-
menu We Fairportu, O., kde ST
pocinal tax horlive, re Sc ma
chladil a pTivodil 81 zanet Pile.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-16
PRONAJME Sc:

Sc byt nahofe o
5ti svetnicich S koupelnou, ma
iitel Czech. Haste Sc V elsie
1905 Union Ave. 2-18
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-16
KUBANSKY PuSLANEC
ZABIT.

Havana, Is. 1nora. Rafael
Martinez. Alfonzo, kongresnik
a kandidat liberalni strany "a
mayora mesta Havany, byl "a
strelen dnes We svetnici no.
telu Luz. Diva 6lenove sn6mov-
NY poslanecke. ktefi byli $ A.
lonzem nelfolik minut pred tim
|nez telo jeho %nalezeno, hledanl
i.isou policii,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-16
v LIBUSI CESKY POST
INSTR.

Libuse, La, 1A lnora. Chas.
voda, mlady obchodnik striz-
MIN zbozim v tonic mestecku,
byl zde ustanoven. poStmistrem
Jest velmi dblihen u vsech
krajanu, JAZZ Libusi, tax V
Koline. Jcho otec a bratfi vlast
nj velkou farmu a pilu mezi O.
.bema zminenymi osadami.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-16

PRODA Sc. delikatesni a Gu
krovinkovy obchod, kde Sc tr-
III $500 tydne, pekny byt V c.
14412 Detroit Ave-; dale diva
krejcoyske obchody, jeden "a
$500, druhy "a $500. Haste
sc mezi 5. a 6. hod. vecer v {.
+. 55th st. 2-28
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-16

Obema chtelo sc okusits jeste
slasti polihkn Y lesnim tichu,
pr zapadailcim slunci, ktere
ozlatilo prave vrcholky stromd
a haslo prave, kdyZ laska mia
dych lidi nejvice rozhorela.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-16
PRODA Sc sici stroj "a So;

PRODA Sc sici stroj "a $40;
victrola Ia $50; vysoka lam
pa S12.; Sifoner $500; drate-
ma postel $500; stul a 4 zidlc
bicykle $40; detSky ko-
carek S13;, kuchynSka kamna
ma plyn $11; karpet 9X12 ia
rucni praci stroj "a So;
kulaty stul So; Sest zidli S ko-
zenymi sedadly S12; krasny
kozeny houpak $40; zdimacka
male karpety, davenport a rIz-
ne iine veci. Use musi byti
prodano do tydne. Haste Sc
v els. SAIL zap. Al. ul. 2-17
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-16

o Sc urodna farnla 0 40
akrech, pekna rovina, dunn 0
6tl pokojich. ban, z kone, 2
kravy. slepice, prasata, vsech-
no farmarskc naradi. Ce1la
$4,000, hotove $1,000, ostatni
ma vyhodne splatky. Nam as
80 farem v celenr okoli bud'
prodej neb ia vymenu "a
mastskv msjetek. Bliss sde-
Ii JOS. Sedivy g. Son, 1919 L.
40. st. rob Hamm Ave. 2-18
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-16

PRONAJME Sc byt 0 trech
pokojich. elektrika a vse zafl-
zeno. naleza Sc v els. 6607 o.
wingten Ave. a blizsi sc sdeli
v els. 6203 Broadway. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-16

Zeleny AUTOMOBILE.
Romanek miionafoyy dceEy: Napaal Josef skruzn5.
milionarovy dcery. - ]


"LllkO m0Je drama - pOuZl-
il teto etvrt hodiny, abych Sc ii
yyzpovidal."
"Mluv -"
"Rekl jsem ii pred casem,
tusim, re ma Petrine, lie hska
k zene tsvedla mne $ cesty me
zivotni drahy ma drahu novou
- ma drahu pretvarky Iii "a
vim, vim, pamatuji Sc -
Lilka pocitila jakysi neklid.-
Proc vzpomina Ferry Ma tuto
zenu? "A proc prave ted -
"Dovol, abych tt povedel, jak
Sc to. stalo."
4 "Je to nutne, abys mi to NY
nj rekli? Mluvme radeji 0 So
be -"
"Je to nutne a proslm, abys
mne vyslechla. NepTerusuj
mne, name TAX malo casu -"
Lilka 81 uvedpmila, re "a ne4
cel6 ct1rt hodiny zemre a ma
slouchala sympatickemu hlasu
Ferryho. 6
"DWka, do niz .jsem Sc zami-
loval, byla bohata. Pres to od-
vail isem Sc pfedstoupit pred
.jejlho, otce S prosbou, mohu-li
sc uchazct 0 prizen jeho dee
ry -
"A bohac te 0dmitl, vid'?"
"Oh ne = neodmltl. Pckr-
Gil pouze rameny, a fekl: Mi
IL priteli, pochybuji, re u me
dcery pochodite. Musil byste
vypadat docela jinak, choyat
Sc docela jinak a predevsim
NIT zcela jine jmeno --"a 60.
"Ano, v%zpominam 81, rekl
isl mi pr prve rozMluve, re
Ferry Sakal neni tive vlastni
jmeno. - Jak Sc tedy jmenu-
jeS?"
"Pockej, milaGku, iedno po
druhem, vseho sc dovis. - Tai
zal isem Sc otce one divky, co.
tim mini! | rekl mi: Ma dee
ruska ie srdce dobreho, ale pri-
lis romanticka, ma hlavinku
lpotfestenou a niNdy, Slysite,
nikdy nebude milovat cloveka,
ktery by nebyl PR neimensim
nejakym Arsenem Lupinem -
Jake - cOze rekl ~"
."Tise, Lii, poslouchej a ny
III mic! - Jinak Sc nedovis
niceho. Otec divky vylicil
mi, jake nezpusoby navykl 81
.ieho iedinaGek, vuci nemuz
mel We vychovavani tax slabou,
ruku. Stezoval i, kterak dee
ruska navstevuje mistnosti, v
nichz muze snadno dojit mrav-
nj zkazy, jak 81 libuje. v oskli-
vych vVrazech, coz vsecko ma
zyvae studovanim nizslch W.
stew lidu, z nichz vychazeji ge-
Move zltfka -"
ALE tohle je prece -
psf! Tise! Slibilas inject
a poslouchat!'
Ferry strhl meme Lilku zpet
IA travnik, z nehoz pobourena
vyskocila. Pokracoval:
"Byl jsem do toho roztomi-
lGho diblika tax zamilovan, re
mic ma svet6 mne nedovedlo od-
strasit. Podekoval .jsem otci
"a jeho poctivou odpoved' a
Tekl mtl, nema-li niceho primo
prot mne, re Sc pokusim III
skati srdecko .jeho dcerusky a
Size Gle urriteho planu, ktery
.jsem pred MIN rozvinul. Tati-
mex diblikuv vedel, re .jsem III
zenyrem a krone tohO spolec-
nikem a reziserem filmove spo
lecnost. A souhlasil, kdyz jsem
mu pc nokotika dnech predlo-
I'll filmovou komedii re zivota
lupice, v niz budu hrat hlavnl
roll. Dovolil, ably Sc filmoval
pokus vloupani V jeho VAST
MIN dome. Pro jeho dcerusku
otsem melo me vloupani nit
doiem SkuteGnosti. -" &
"Ale4 Ferry, tohle JIG pre-.
ce -"
"Pst zbvva nam w ier
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-16

paQenl " hFcl, Senrane rOVneZ
pro film, dale lupicske doupe,
kde roll ukradeneho decka W.
borne sehral synacek ME Sc
|stry. Phi techto scenach byla
romanticka dceruska miliona-
|rova pritomna. Ostatni filmy
porizeny byly v jeji nepritom
nosti. Posledni scenu, utek lu-
pice-gentlemana aeroplanem
Isehrala sebou, ariz mela 0 tom
|tuSeni. Proto take tato. scena
|dopadla prirozene, velkolepe.
A k sve radosti pozoroval jsem
jak dusinka me nejmilejSi O.
zdravuje, jak Sc jeji drivejsi
zvyky osklivi, kterak s hrIzou
odvraci Sc nyni cd meho "a
mestnani, jez drive bylo pod
min6no, cht6l.li nekdo ziskati
|jejiho srdecka. A doznavam
nyni uprimne, Lilko, re jsem
te podvedl, re nejsem hupicem.
A ma pretvarka byla jens nut
nosti, kterou mi diktovala ma
|velka laSka k tobe."
proc jsme Sc tedy travili,
kdyz nejsi lupicem?" vzlykala
Lilka.
"Prav6 proto, re Jim nejsem!
Jsem jen obycejnym smrtelni-
KEN, ktereho bys nemohla mi
lovat, zvlast' kdyz Sc jmenuje
- oh hruzo! - FrantiSek Ra-
|cekn"
ALE Jezismarja, Frantisku,
ia bych tie milovala, i kdyby isl
Sc jmenoval Fridnlin! ia te
mann preciS tolik rada proc
isl mi to nerekl drive - nez
|.jsme Sc otraNili! Jezismarja,
ia az citlm, re je sc mnou ko-
nee, hlava sc mi toci - S bo-
hem, FrantiSku, umiram - u
miriam z lasky k tobe, Franti-
|sku!"
Ferry sklonil Sc mad WHY
kajlcil Lilkou, wal il meme do
naruce. Vtompbylo slySet hom-
kani AUTOMOBILE.
"Lilko, az pro mas prijel au-
tomobil - mas zeleny automo-
bill. -"
"Vzdyt' jeste ne-jsme mrtyi
- mu-musi chvili poc-pockat.
- A. naj-najdou mas tady?'
"Neni treba, ably mas hleda-
Ii naideme jea sami. Pc a
spirinu sc neumira -"
Go? Po jakem aspirinu?"
"1a bila kolecka, to byl "a
spirin a hlavinka sc ii mota pc
vine
"A proc jsme to tedy pili?"
"Frotoze branou smrti vcha-
ri Sc Y raj. A ja touto zdanli-
YOU smrti nasell take svuj raj,
'nebot' ted vim, re mne milu-
jes, pres to, re Sc jmenuji jen
Frantisek Racek!"
Lilka osusila ocka a skodila
Ferrymu - ted uz Frantisko-
vi kolem krku.
"1y oskliuy, ty Fly lupici!-
UioEpil isl mi srdecko! Pocket
Ia tohle budes potrestan, ted
81 mnc musis witt"
MA holcicko malat!" Dalsi
)SlONa ZdllSena Dyla prlValcm
polibku.
"Ale, pro pana boha, co to-.
fmu rekne tatinek? Pojd'me
honem, at mu poyim, re te
imam moe a moe rada -"
"Tcn to vi, holcicko, mole"
"Jak by to mohl vedet?'
"Cetl tvujs dennik!"
"Mlj dennnik? Tatinck re
lcetl, mUj dennik?f Ale jak je
to NONE? MNslila jsem,, re
no wal detektiv?"
"Ano, wal, ale jemu jsem
fjej wal "a So ia, kdyz jsem
mu odvedl Ars6na. Psicka po-
slal jsem tob6 -a-"
"a dennik tatinkovi! Ale
- TVS .jej tedy take 0etl?"
"Cetl, lailko moje, cetl a mo
thu to ujisit 70 to'pfo mne by
Ia IA npiEAiimavaiS M ! no ikras
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-06
FAREWELL!-BUT WHENEVER
YOU WELCOME THE HOUR

Farewell!-but whenever you well
come the hour
That awakens the night-song Of mirth
in your bower,
Then think of the friend who once
welcomed it too
And forgot his own griefs to be happy
with yor
His griefs may return, not a hope NAV
remain
But ne'er will forget the short vision
that threw
It's enchantment around him, while
lingering with you.
And STILL on that evening. when plea
sure fills up
To the highest top sparkle each heart
and each cup,
Where'er. my path lies, be it gloomy
OF bright,
MY soul, happy friends, will be with
you that night;
Shall join you in your revels. your
sports, and. your wiles,
And return to me beaming all DER
with your smiles
Too blest, if it tell me that, mid the
gay cheer, 80.
Some.r kind voice has murmur'd, IT
wish he were here,"
Let Fate do her worst; there are rel
les of joy,
Bright dreams of the past, which she
cannot destroy.
Which come in the nighttime of sor-
row and care.
And bring back the features that ioy
used to wear.
Long, long be my heart with such
memories filld!
Like the vase in which the roses have
been distill'd-
You may break, you may shatter the
vase if you will,
But the scent of roses will hang round
it still.
Thomas Moore
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-06
church of Wfgham.

church of Wffgham.
The bride wore a becoming going
away gown of blue cloth with tan ac-
cessories, and carried a shower bou-
quet of bride roses and orange blos--
SONS.
OF many talents, great personal
charm, and winning disposition Mrs.
Hopkins is an acquisition TO Bruins.
wick society and she will receive a
warm welcome here Mr.. Hopkins is
one of Brunswicks most popular and
progressive young men and has hun.
dreds of friends in this city and
throughout the state.
The young couple came immediately
to Brunswick after the ceremony and
will leave for Jacksonville TODAY.
From there they will make a tour of
the east coast in a private yacht.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-06
WEBB HOPKINS.

Brunswick was pleasantly surpris.
ed yesterday by the announcement of
the wedding OF Miss Margaret Elmer
son Webb, of Whigham, to Mr.. Thorn
as Spaulding Hopkins, of this city.
The wedding which was to have tax.
en- place next month was fastened on
account of a change in the business
plans of the groom.
The ceremony was performed at the
meme OF the brides parents, DR.. and
Mrs. James Webb in the presence of
the family and few intimate friends.
the ceremony was performed bv Rev.
N G.. Christopher, of the Baptist
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-06
J. J. Farrell, for couple of weeks.

Rev. and Mrs. William Johnson, VINO
have been out of the city for some lit
tie S3e, Mrs Johnson stopping in Chi
cago where she visited relatives.
while Rev. Johnson attended the Tri-
annual Convention of the Episcopal
church, which was recently held in
Portland, Oregon, are expected to re-
turn home this week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-06
TWO LOVELY PARTIES
FOR MISS ALICE STILES.

The following is from Charleston
paper copied from a Georgetown pape,
and the parties We're recently giver
for Miss Stiles:
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Leon
ard Hayes entertained in her attrDc.
aive new bungalow on Highmarket
street in honor of her sister, Miss
Alice Stiles. of Brunswick, Ga.
1.-THE spacious living room was
beautifully decorated with cut flowers
and ferns. Bridge was played and
high score was made by Miss Rather
inc Fraser, the prize being box of
powder. The honor guest was also
presented with box of powder. A de-
lightful ice course was served after
the game
Mrs. Hayes was assisted by Miss
M. q. Symons, of Brunswick Ca, Mrs.
L. Walker and Mrs George McCor-
mick There were sixteen guests"
ION Friday afternoon Mrs. w. N.
Jacobs entertained in honor of Miss
Alice Stiles, of Brunswick. Ca, who
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Leon
ard Hayes.
Mrs. Jacobs lovely home on High
market street was most attractive
setting for this occasion.
Miss Stiles won the score prize at
the end of the bridge game A de-
lightful ice course was served the
following guests, the. Misses Alice
Stiles, M. E. Symons, of Brunswick,
Ga, and ten others,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-06
ANNOUNCEMENT OF

PHILATHEA CLASS. Z.
The Senior Philathea Glass of the
First Methodist church will hold it's
regular monthly business meeting at,
the home of Mrs S. l.. High, on Monk
street, at 7:45 o'clock. All members
are urged to be present.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-06

Miss Edith Jackson, of Savannah,
enroute to her home in Savannah, at
ter spending two weeks with friends
in Jacksonville, is the guest of Mrs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-06

Editor and Mrs. w. s. Thompson
of Cleveland, Ohio, reached the city
yesterday enroute from their home to
Miami, Fla. where they wilt spend
some time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-06
LEONARD STERNE TO
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY

Leonard Sterne will entertain about
sixteen of his friends, celebrating his
twelfth birthday at his home in the
Gloucester. apartments tonight at 8
O'Clock
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-06

Mrs. A, G. P. Dodge came mp froxm
the island yesterday and spent the
day here.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Livingston W. Everett,
OF St Simon island, announce the
birth of a little daughter, Oc 4th,
at the city hospital. The litt. girl
will be given the name of Mary Jane.
Mrs. Everett was formerly Miss Mary
Gould
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-06

Mrs. Larned Pitcher has returned
from Albany where she was the guest
of her sister.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-06

Mrs. j. .Schoeffield Franklin has re-
turned to Carbur, Fla, after spending
a short while in the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13
A Romance of
the American
Revolution

Here is a tale which viii hold the atten-
ton OF every American who loves good fc-
ton. The thrilling Indian warfare of
early Kentucky and Ohio and the great
american Revolution itself compose the
stage on which a romantic hero of the
Cooper type works out the dramatic story
OF his life. The novel is written with pa
triotic fervor by an acknowledged lite
rary artist.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

ent administration They welded
these forces into an organisation
that deceived the voters " Okla
homa into nominating Walton a. q
democrat
"But Walton will not win lie
can't win and he knows 81. That "a
why he II dodgiug the crowds lie
is afraid TO talk becUuso he knows
that he H. losing voters. II would
suit him better tO hide off to some
hcrmits home until after tho elcc.
ton"
SoCiallstiC Sugar Puts.
The cditor.candidatp then plunged
Into q heated discussion of tho shaw
nee platform which h, discussed
piece hV piece and plank hv plank.
tie pointed out tho radical features
" tho platform aud declared that
20 was the same thing that was fed
To- the voters of North Dakota and
which Townlcv had labelled tu his
followers, sugar coated pills of so-
yiHllsm'
when Fiplas concluded his talk
practically Dolls entire audience
crowded forward Co shake his hand
ana pledge their support Many
members uf the crowd were wear.
ing another democrat for Fields"
buttons. That the republican stand
ard bearer won fully 1000 votes
during his visit here Is the belief
OF local leaders. While he did not
talk TO many he met hundreds ~
people during q reception az the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
WALTON D0DGlNG,
FIELDS DECLARES
PROM FACE ONE

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE
Jack tho double crossing crook that
these politicians make him. ! prefer
to accept his own statement
"Whcn the professional trouble
makers of the socialists from North
Dakota turned 20 Oklahoma after
being kicked out Of office @ year
ago they didn't call their party the
Nunpariisan league It had boon TOO
well advertised They called "a the
Reconstruction league. but hv any
name II is the same crowd that
hankruptcd North Dakota In a
regime lasting five years.
"They found the editor OF an
Oklahoma city labor newspaper who
was willing to support their propo-
ganda Ho is 10 get new printing
proes N walton Us elected Then as
their candidate for governor they
found the mayor ~ oklahoma CITY.
a man with a reputation as a
spender. They gained tho eupport
of n few bankers in oklahoma city
who are the power behind The pres
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
TEDDY PRESENTS
MANY HARD FACTS
CONTINUED rnom PAGE ONE

CONTINUED rroM PAGE ONE
on the dollar under the last admins.
tration. Liberty bonds are selling at
lOV per cent on the dollar now. and
that Is what we did
The democratic administration
had a wild, Chimerical. impractical
league Of nations which they wer.
trying to force down the throafs OF
the country. imperiling our sover-
eighty. You have watched certain
proceedings over In Europe recently.
Are you glad that we are not In the
league Of nations
"On the other hand We, within two
years have brought about the con-
ference which reduced the expenses
OF this country immensely. has in
creased our prestige and has done
more for the cause Of peace than
all the treaties OF the past 100 years
Jumped together. Don't you think.
| folks you had better see to II that
we 20 on doing things down there
in Washington?
Spoke In Hive cities.
The car carrying Roosevelt. Il. q.
Lingo, chairman OF the Tulsa coun-
~ republican committee, Senator ].
w. Harrcld, S. T.. Mallcn OF Ninita.
chairman of the First congressional
district committee, and James Ken
nedy did not draw up az the east
portals Of Hotel Tulsa until quar-
ter OF 3 o'clock. Roosevelt had only
time to remove Oklahoma dust stains
and was forced to forego a luncheon
with a number Of local republican
men and women. En routA 10 Tulsa
from Muskogce, whore he spoke ~
fhn state Y4lT AfglAAE ha H..
at Haskell. Cowota. and Broken Ar.
row. lie was met at Coweta by
| Tulsans. Theodore left at $40 o'clock
for St. Louis.
Spoke for Chandler.
or r "A. (Bert) chandler. Roose.
welt said In his speech: chandler "a
an important man I'm congress. a
member OF the important ways and
means committee. He In the man
you want to return this coming No.
vember."
He denominated the naval dis.
armament agreement an outstanding
achievement OF the administration
| throwing personal sldelights on tht
| deliberations of the conference.
I'VE. the people OF the United
states. got out of that conference q
| navy second TO no navy I'm tn,
world. oqualed only by that oi
Great Britain, and 40 per cent great,
( cr than that OF any other OF IN,
/ powers. he said. I'VE got It at q
| greatly reduced expense. II we haC
| completed the building program W,
| had when the conference met, ant
| we would have had to complete II
| it would have cost $500, 900, 900. Th,
navy resulting from the conference
] nn1N Ittf1n ha1F H..
| amount. The agreement greatly de
I creased the chance Of war. / woult
| be nothing but an old fashioned, or
dinary political liar, II | told yol
that there would be no more war
I'VE merely have an agreemen
that will greatly diminish tn.
l chances of war and we must main
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

hotel Sewers this morning and later
in the republican tent 81 tho fair
grounds. Failure of Walton 90 keep
his engagement here last Tuesday
also made votes for Fields ~ DO hc-
hcvcd.
Truth l. Needed
Tho towns Of eastern oklahoma
ara strong Tor Fields, SAYS lattor-
son, local republican leader who has
been speaking through this section
during the ust two weeks "lt Is
thu rural people who have not been
informed aa to tho veal situation
but lean toward walton. who prpm-
iscs relief of an kinds. even rain. DO
Patterson said 'But when these
people are told the real situation
they reject walton and his mdiypl
proposals All ct these people are
real Americans ana whom they learn
/ the truth ~ means votes for Flclds
| once thov start ia think On the
| question and study Wnlton's propa-
g1uda they drop him Ike q hot
I poker"
with tho campaign drawing tu q
close the republicans Hra beginning
| tp let loose their heavy artillery
| Thousands of booklets containing u
short sketch Of Mhltou's .ife were
| distributed here today. \ real ylnsc-
up of the man means The loss uf
/ voters many here bclive, ana those
backing lohn Fields are cndca,urinE
] tn furnish tho closeup.
While Muskogco county is hoav.