davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

craft ever came to anchor In Florida
waters.
The papers OF the witch discloed
that her cargo consisted entirely of
tomatoes-one thousand crates OF
them. Florida IL the land of toma-
toes, but evidently somebody I'm Mas
sau, w. l., had an idea there was
"a tomato shortage In the state and
so the Witch sailed away with a
cargo to meet the tomato cmer-
genCy.
The coast guard cutter Videttc
was Oft Miami as the witch sailed
serenely into the harbor Of Miami.
The Nidette's skipper was suspicious,
He could not exactly understand
why so many tomatoes were coming
into a state whore tomatoes are so
plentiful and where they grew the
year round. So the skipper investi.
gated, and he found Ia small TASKS
OF whisky, private stock belonging to
the crew OF the witch. The skipper
of the Witch murmured, Il told you
So" and intimated that he consid-
cred the inspection of his ship any
thing but a compliment.
The skipper of the Nidettc got I'm
touch with the customs authorities
and the latter decided 10 make a
second inspection of the Witch.
There are entirely too many to-
matoes on that craft" said u Gus
toms inspector.
The customs men ransacked the
schooner from stem TO stern. but not
a drop OF whisky did they find.
Il still maintain these tomatoes
are suspicious said the official In
charge OF the customs sleuths as
he climbed back into his launch.
A third inspection was ordered.
This time the customs men tapped
the walls with tack hammers. There
at first were no ''hollow" sounds.
At last they reached the bulkheads.
and one OF them was hollow. The
bulkhcad was opened up and $50
quart bottles OF whisky came to
light,
A few weeks ago a powerful motor
launch flying the American flag was
speeding down the Pacific coast.
The launch was south of Seattle, and
the night vas dark when the nayiga-
tor OF the launch sighted what ne
thought was a lighthouse. 10 was not,
and as a result OF his unfamiliarlty
with the curse the launch was
driven inshore and against the
rocks. The coast guard hurried 10
the rescue. The life savers found
the two men who had manned the
craft unlnjured. The launch was
badly smashed but the $4,000 cargo
OF whisky was intact. The launch
had taken the whisky on board at
Vancouver and was en- route TO San
Pedro. Tho government has the
whisky now. There will be a settle
ment In the courts later N.
IL is not permissible TO disclose
tho name OF the alleged Ium-run-
ncr that figures in the next story
from the files OF the United States
coast guard service. Nor can IL be
stated where IL all happened. But
the craft had an Indian name, and
according To her skipper he was on
his way TO Mexico. The vessel was
disabled at sea and was towed into
an American harbor by a coas
guard cutter that had found II bob.
bling up and down within the three.
mile limit. The cargo was whisky
and the value of II was placed al
SEQ, 600. The government has "a
prove the vessel was not en- route "a
Mexico. The skipper and his crew
swear that such was the case. Uncle
Sam Is fun OF doubt. He does not
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
EUROPE REALLY
STRONGER SINCE
THE WORLD WAR
coNTINuEn FRoM rAaE Do.

1919 ''f
haste 10 r~epudiate Louchcur's indis-
Greet suggestions to America.
m. P%olncare. primo minister OF
France, expressly has disclaimed
the idea that France canno pay
her debts.
when tho French president, NJ,
Millerand, received mo at tho ELY.
sec palace, the first thing no said
was that he wished Il TO bo fully
understood that France fully and
gratefully acknowledged her debt TO
America. and then he very properly
said that he hoped America would
realize the tremendous "dislocntlons
OF war under which France Is sur
fering and that In considering tho
question OF Frances debt to Amer
tea all Of the circumstances would
be taken into account.
II was glad to tell him that |
thought America would be as con-
slderate as possible. consistent with
justice 20 the American taxpayer,
but that NJ. Loucheur's loud cry
that there was great force in the
sentimental argument that France
did not owe the debt and could not
and should not be expected TO pay
q. made II increasingly difficult for
Americans 10 argue In favor or spe-
cial manifestations OF generosity.
PERSONALLY, q is my belief that we
o. tho United States should SO ar
range IL that the interest on the
French debt shall not exceed that
which America, Itself, has 20 pay
for tho accommodation from tho
American people, and that the war
debt OF the United states and tho
war debt due TO the United states
both ought 10 be spread owe from
80 10 so years In order 20 give the
nations abundant time IN which TO
adjust their relations 10 each other,
Americas Astounding Achievement.
In 1870 the world was astounded
when France paid Germany a bill
lion dollars IN five months.
almost $3.50. 600, 900 900 for II.
Nov we have cen the United
states raise $40. 600, 00O. 900 for this
war and the European nations raise
almost $50. 900. 600 600 for II.
LET us be composed and calm. lie
ne give our Europeon brethren o.
Years in which 10 pay their war
debts and they will scarcely feel III
burden.
~res,lze that the leaders OF opinio
a. America perfectly well undo
land that the wealth OF France
moi being taxed in anything IKE u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
PROHIBITION ADMIRAL
A MYTHICAL OFFICER

Tampa changed her course and
steamed within hailing distance OF
the schooner.
What have YOU got on board"
tho skipper Of the coast guard cut
ter shouted through his megaphonc.
Nothing, Just ballast. and water
ballast. at that" was the prompt
reply from the first mate OF the
schooner.
whats your manner" demanded
the American skipper.
"AIn't got nonc.' was the answer.
Then the skipper OF the Tampa
noticed that something had hap.
pcncd TO that part OF the bow whore
the name ought TO be, He signaled
the engine and the cutter
steamed In closer and the skipper
saw what was the matter. a big
piece OF burlap had been tackled
over the name,
The captain OF tho schooner decid-
ed TO make n race for the open sea.
The ship was under way before the
commander OF the Tampa realized
what was up. She gathered speed,
and the Tampa was after her. All
commands 20 stop were ignored by
the schooner. The little six FOUNDER
on the forward deck OF the Tampa
banged away. II vas a blank charge,
The skipper OF the schooner knew
that tho next one would not be
blank. The schooner slowed down.
She came 20 anchor and was towed
into Boston. What was left OF the
original $4,000 cargo OF whisky was
seized. So was the ship, The end OF
tho story viii come when the United
state courts finish the Gaze.
Hero Is another little story from
the coast guard files. II happened
u few weeks ago. The place was the
Pacific ncar Westport, Wash
intgon. The name Of the rum-run-
nor was Tho MIX Maid. "A fast gaso-
line launch. The MIX Maid was
bound from Vancouver, British Co
lumhiR, FOR san Francisco, and
tucked away In her narrow little
compartments was whisky, which
subsequently the customs authori-
ties estimated to he worth, at pre-
vHiliuE market prices about 500. 600.
Tho morning OF last January 3,
fishermen and coast guard life
savers were surprised TO find the
coast near Westport for a distance
Of about two miles strewn with bot
ties Of rye whisky, There was no
other wTeCkHEc. As the surf beat
It's way In, II would leave as Il re.
coded another bottle or two on the
shore, Strange 10 say, most OF the
seals that secured the shoppers were
intact,
An Investigation was promptly set
afoot and after some hours the coast
guard men found the answer. II was
that a battered and smashed launch
had been hurried inshoro and
against the rocks, In the wreckage
was found the bodies of two men
who had been tho crew OF the
launch. Subsequent developments
proved that the launch when n left
Vancouver had on board 1874 cases
OF liquor.
At about the same time as tho
Westport tragedy there sailed into
the harbor OF Miami, Fla, a schoon-
or called the witch. She was, ac.
cording 10 the records In the case
about the most innocent lookir
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
Labels Are Pasted
On Backs of Girls
For SKI Licenses

WEST YELLOWSTONE. Mont,
Are skis a ycrhlcle?
This was the question that
stumpod Rangers Leo Webb and
Roy Frazier at the West Yellow
stone entrance when the first tourists
OF the l922 season applied Tor admit
lance into Yellowstone National
park.
And e skis were vehicles and
must carry licenses, Just where, on
each OF the three pretty girl appll-
Cauts, would a fellow paste the ia
millar license stiCkor which regula-
tons require be placed on the wind
shioldP
obviously the situation demand
ed a compromise, and so, when the
first fair visitors OF tho gala golden
anniversary year OF Yellowstone
passed through the gateway OF the
park ns f]ororunuCrs Of the thousands
To follow, they were duly checked
I'm and liccnscd-the green st,ckcrs
that said No were J~auntily pasted
squarely between their shoulder
blades,
The Misses Louise Ytnkcr and
Selma Miller, OF salt Lake City, and
Miriam Brooks, OF povatoilo, Idaho
were the first travellers OF the Vel,
lowstone year, and they passed
through tho entrance AZ West Vel
lowstone after an unusual journey.
Where the tourists OF the sum,
mertime make the park IN a briei
scenic trip of a few hours from Sal
Lake city these girls took four and
half days. They travelled first by
private car. Then they rode will
the gigantic rotary plows In the
spectacular battle through huge
drifts with the snow fighters whC
opened the Union Pacific yellow
stone road after It's winters disuse
And for the last lap. with the Ions
battle through the accumulated
winter nov won, they clambered
down from the controller cab OF the
rotary, donned skis and %lourueyed
into the park to break the first trail
OF the year TO see the wonderland In
a white beauty that no traveller OF
the summer can even imagine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

Nicodemus. which II one Of the So
a~pochryphal books OF the
New Testament. But Matthew says
that the soldiers saw an angel roll
back tho stone. Recording further
incidents OF the seismic CONFUSION
that followed the C~ruCifiXion, he
writes: "Bchold the veil Coulter walD
OF tho Temple was rent in twain
from top To bottom, and thc earth
did quake. and the rocks were rent.
And the graves were opened; and
many bodies OF the saints which
slept arose and came out OF the
graves, and went into the holy city
and appeared unto many"
The soldiers, worried lest the dis
appearance Of the body bring pun
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
Extensive Program
Planned for Fall
Brazilian Events


WASU1NGTON-Au elaborate
calculated TO make the
brazilian Centennial exposition 10 Zoe
held In Rio de Japcrio the autumn
ono Of the most Impressive iu the
history 81 worlds fairs, hos just
been worked out by the trnflllnh
government Practically nll Latin
American nations and many ~ thoH,
OF Europe have already aIgu.fi"d
their intention ~ sending hiF dele.
cations 60 the exposition. und mo
larger countries VIII send ono or
more wnrshlUs.
The official program OF The OK
position. 200 part. tullu"
Tho Inauguration or ihf 'hIn'I-
tiou, with iho cooperation or loI-
DlgU DuuutU,.
rnyoiliug ol the statutes OF nol'I
HrIziliHns.
Inauguration oi mo "'H '' VT
Independence, Wherein VIII hr con
faiuDd relic. WIll,h Ni.' lIt" i'
no" national hI.i'Ly OF lI""'''
Medals a. bc biN'n.
Distribution "t medals a"aIu'I
by tho federal government 'I i'"1''
lu COMMUNICATION OF l.I' lna'u'u
dCuD, "t iNu ualI.h. II'' Hl'""''
VIII hc OF EnId' 'Il''' ana hI"I,1,'
INSTALLATION OF % 'NI.ti'
mary ~In.iIuUiI"Hs ln.'Ilui'n ny th.
federal dl''il.I, OF 70 '"tI,7H "l
secondary ana Ni.h ''nl ,'''
ms. 10y '', ".l'''' 'l W. VI"
Jan'if", "NH 'l "N ""'
,%onEtcsH "I American h'-I'IN n'
tho hls'oi!,'. .Nd E~'"sI'Ih'.'l H
sutut, ni Ii'lii
Dedication OF lh' no" u'l'ul't "'
the national lhsiit"t' "l nu',,
THESE exercises WIZ u' "'lh,u 10y
several musical 'ou,,l,,' ~ WIFI
composition l h",'u h''@'''""
musl'laut WIN he u'!'
IrrH'nIaiiDil or ll' u',lluual opolu'
'EI 'uarahl on we n,bn,s OF S,p-
temhor D ana D. lr's'nthllon OF thl7
oret" Wlli n' m"rN'u ny hlnEils
OF lho l~ha'pthu,H,' " u"n WIN Wy,
curtain is raised ana ny ihc FlhtlhE
OF inc hal'oIidl Hy"lh NJ '"u '''"'
OF tho
Drama Iihs us ilh'''
An exhibition on hp''lll' hhyt OF
dramas, plays, etc" showing various
incidents IN the history krotihpny
and civilization OF hrn1!l Iho Nall-
types ana tribes OF brnhlIlan IN.
dians VIII be shown, WIN tnclr irlbaI
tostumos ana ~habltatlonH depicted
'Nh .H''
and tribal cuHtomH. IN hddltloh,
there VIII be groups Illustrative OF
present day farmers, cottce lhborofs'
and In the general Hte or tho coun-
Try districts today. Othrf scenes
VIII picture tho natural bonuiy' cur
.uro ana the progress OF upper CLASS
BrhHillans.
a military parade In which tho
police ana military tol'cs OF tho va
rious statca VIII participate
Roviow OF the brnzlUah navy ana
or the foreign shlpH OF war Whlcll
VIII be In tho port at that time. IL
Is expected mat tho unllcd states
navy VIII be represented by several
OF It's finest ships.
Reception by the mllllhiy 'iup' ~
which tho brazilian presldent VIII
preside.
various Ofiicinl tcceptiuns.
various official receptions 70 inc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

same degree ~ that In which the
wealth OF the United states Is being
taxed.
have very great respect for the
French people; l admire their won
dcrtul courage, their splendid In
dustry, their providence. their wit,
their love for tho beautiful and
their virtues which must not be
Judged by the shallow. superficial
NE that some Americans discover, IL
they do not encourage and even Gre
ate to their order, Ia Paris.
Tho French have great s%Clf-rc-
spcCt and 1 anu sure that NJ.
~Loucheur's argument does not meet
the body Of French public opinion.
How could France demand pay
ment from Russia ana Germany ana
at tho same time argue that lt
would not pay American How could
France ropudiHte an obligation Of
this sort. entered into az such a
time, under such conditions, and
ever hope 60 have international
credit In the futuro''
Foreign Federal Reserve Bank Plan.
I now specifically asked senator
owen what conclusions he had ar
rived at with regard To- the plan OF
a federal reserve foreign bank
which he had outlined before lcay-
iug for Europe.
II saw many OF the leading men
| i'm Paris. I'm Vienna. In Bucharest
and In Berlin" he answered, land
undertook to ascertain what tho
, conditions are. At present they are
not altogether auspiCious for the
performance by America of this
, very great service To Europe, be-
cause Germany and Austria are iI
, process OF destroying their lOcaI
currency and probably this process
! must be completed before they car
) return to the gold standard.
'grho same thing which happened
to the French nssignRt aud IN,
mandat after the Frouch %'vyulrtiou
the same thing which followed IN,
destruction OF the confederate cur
! renCy and OF tho United State'
continental currency after the RcyO,
! lutionary war. IN taking place viii
many OF these European currencics
as In Germany, Austria, Poland an'
Russia,
I'm Vienna / met rather a warn
reception for the idea OF the fed.
eral reserve foreign bank, and Tho
matter Is being studied In "A number
Of other leading European cities, bu'
the cooperation Of tho European
governments as we'll as that of tho
great European banks would be re
qulred TO make the plan successful
Il have planted tho seeds OF tht
idea ms wen as 1 could In tho very
limited time at my disposal Rud
will wait with patience ana interest
for that which may grow from f.
n IL something which canno be
rushed.
European Objections To the Plan.
There are some iealous.cs I'm
Europe which would regard with
aversion the idea OF making the
American dollar the standard unit
OF value. Tho leading banks OF
Europe doubtless would have the
, same fear OF the reserve system as
4 that which the American banks had
: before the system was put into ef,
feet here.
a, Then, again. there is no adequat,
system OF bank examinations IL
" Europe outside OF Great Britain
and this might DO in some instance.
'o a matter Of great Importance.
- The friendship OF the govern
w ments OF Europe would he neces
a II they were TO be kent fron
~ taAlng q reserve bank out OF exist
ne shoe IN their particular section. bu
'ns INC service which such a ban
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
~ me S<OHGHGp-
-CH>RJZ/ @JG%"

and had walked with them to En-
maus. a village eight miles from
he had sud-
denly vanished. Their story mark
I6:13) received no c~redence.
All three of these appearances oc-
CURED on the very day OF the resurs
rection. and II was In the evening
of the same day that Jesus presented
himself before II OF the Apostles
who had assembled doubtless for
consultation) In the upper ROOM"
wherein the Last supper had been
held. Even the evidence OF their
own senses did not convince them
OF his corporal reality until they
touched his wounded side and saw
him partake OF food.
Thomas was not one OF the COM
pany gathered on that occasion; and
when they said to him afterwards.
we have seen the Lord" he refused
to believe, saying, Except l shall
see in his hands the print of the
nails, and thrust my hands into his
side. l will not believe"
When Jesus appeared to the Apos-
ties in the upper ROOM" they took
him for a ghost. Only by talking
and eating with them was he able to
satisfy them that he was not a dis
embodied spirit. The two women
who saw him ear the sepulcher on
the morning of that day had at first
the same idea; and 1t is likely that
the same is true of Mary Magdalen,
whom he would not allow TO touch
him.
Nor did the Apostles easily over.
come this first impression. when,
more than a week later, he appeared
TO eve of them at the Sea OF Cali
lee, they failed at first to recognize
him, and their first emotion was that
OF fear. This, too, Notwithstanding
tho fact that all of them had seen
him again two or three days earlier.
] vVrIa., ~. ,VUtvaA,N VhA aAttEVkIa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

Thomas that he was truly risen In
the flesh by showing his wounded
hands, feet and side.
He appeared 10 them on another
occasion (Matthow 2S:16D, on a hill
in Galilee. st. Paul beheld him, and
was thereby changed from an en-.
Uttered and prosecuting pharisoo 10
a preacher Of the Word. lie was seen
by more than 500 people at once
(says st. Paul., "of whom the great.
or part remain until this present,
and some are fallen asleep"-dcad,
in other words.
Thus Il would seem that the story
Of the resurrcction-the pivotal fact
on which the whole Christian re-
ligion may be said to turns
backed by the testimony Of a large
number of persons. The Savior,
after having risen from tho tomb,
remained on the earth certainly FOR
nearly IA fortnight, and during that
period many people say and some
talked with him.
The Parting on Mount Olivet.
Last scene of all was that OF the
wondrous parting on Mount Olivct.
Sublime indeed 1t must have been.
And yet. Just as no eyewitness saw
or was able to describe the resur-
rection. so likewise we have received
no description, properly to be called
such, of the ascension of Christ. The
account OF that marvellous event
given in the holy Scriptures duke
2i:55-51) reads in such n way as TO
suggest the idea that Jesus may have
requested his followers to refrain
from telling about II in detail.
He led the Apostles out as far as
Bethany. and, while he blessed them,
He was parted from them and car
ried up into Heaven"
As the story is told in Acts (l-9),
he was taken up, and a cloud re-
1eived him out of their sight"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

ishmcnt upon them, sought advice
from the high priests, who gave
them money. saying. SAY you his
disciples came at night and stole
him away while We were asleep"
The priests promised to square the
matter with plate, and so the affair
was adjusted.
"Hc Is Risen"
The same morning Sunday, after
Mary MaRdalen, Peter and John had
visited the tomb and gone away
again, women came to cmbalm the
body in accordance with the Jewish
custom, bringing myrrh and aloes
for the purpose. on entering the
scpulcher. they saw according to
ST. Mark) an Angola young man
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
ny ARTHUR RuDD

% is strange 20 consider the fact
that tho most extraordinary event
Boo the worlds history was witnessed
boy no human being.
Jesus rugo from the dead. but no.
body bohold his resurrection.
Tho soldiers placed az guards at
tho Hcpulchcr worc first 10 discover
that the body was gone. They saw
tho stone (which scaled the en-
tranoej rolled away, ana soon after
wards, going iu, they found the tomb
empty.
Mary Mngdnlcn was first TO arrive
uf the tomb the noNt morning,
which waH Sunday. Finding n empty.
save for the white linen cloths i'm
which the body had been wrapped,
sho hustCuod In great distress TO
Potter and John, her s]upposition be-
INK that II had been stolen.
Peter aud John could hardly be-
Hove what she told them, but, going
Ia tho scpulcher ]thcroupou, they
verified her statement.
John had been an eye witness OF
tho curclflNiou. lie know that Jesus
was dead. and tn his mind that tre-
mcudous fact was final To all tho
followers Of the Master his death
" ~ TO INI'' " Nf' 'ANahN ~ 'N'AAN'A ~
cause they had taken II for granted
that he could never die. After his
execution, they had mo- notion that
no would return TO them, and, rs
VIII presently bo shown. Eve the
Apostles were nt first wholly lncred-
ulous OF hla resurrection.
John tells how he saw tho soldiers
break tho bones Of the two thieves,
a. they hung on their crosses. to
hasten their death; and, further,
that they did not do this To Christ
because he was dead alrcady-a
fact which was made sure by n
spear which onc of the soldiers
thrust into Jesus side.
Tomb Guarded by Soldiers.
Jesus had preached doctrines
which the authorities In Jerusalem
regarded IA dangerously %socialistic
In addition. his teachings had given
offcnSc To the Jewish priesthood,
which stirred up popular feeling
against him. Arrested on trumped-
up charges, h. was condemned 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

could render under favorable condl-
lions would be Just az great as that
which has been rendered by the
federal reserve system In America.
As far as the principles Of the
proposed federal reserve foreign
bank and It's ability 10 serve are con
Corncd, my visit To Europe con-
firmcd my original convlcuOns.
But to get the cooperation Of
Europe In u serious way would re-
quiro handling OF the matter at con-
fcrenccs like that at Genoa and
others. You viii remember that Il
took quite a while to convince the
United states that the federal re-
serve bank idea was a good one;
timc for tho Same purpose will be
required In Europe. hut | earnestly
believe that the results would justify
the effort for such a bank would be
OF "a gigantic value TO the world"
Copyright. 1929. Edward Marshall
Syndicate, Incl