davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
TolnI = llsaIse00 tslssas.Ol ..6e.esLls tle0IsOls

Inla .f Nls2,s2bOo f2i253AVj F-b9pbiiA fjC9lS0is
This report also states that the costs OF gov
crnment for fiscal year ending June 3O 1871
amounted 10 SI23lSl9 or a per capita cost Of
$i023. In arriving at this they have also in
cluded the sum of s453,903.46 being the amount
for the operation OF the schools.
lnasmuch as the annual statement gotten out
10y this bureau has always heretofore separated
tho school and other revenue and school cost
from city government cost | presume they viii
again do this in the annual statement, but the
the impression that they were trying to charge
including those over which he has no jurisdic-
tion, 50 as to make IL show expensive as pos
slblo in the total cost ut operation and as poorly
managed AS possible IN the utility returns. II
YOU were to take the total receipts of the Tulsa
Daily World and divide II by tho number OF car
riers and call the result per capita cost OF the
Tulsa Dali World delivery you would have just
about AZ honest and informing statement as
this report gives about Muskogee. Our tax levy
this year Is the lowest in almost "a decade. our
revenue from public utilities az YOU will see
than in the history of the city. We pay cash
as we go, get our discounts and thereby get a
dollars worth for every dollar we spend.
care less for the effect this commerce re-
port may have ON the public mind than it has
upon your own You are good reasOner and a
good writer and do not want YOU To get preju-
diced on this subject when the facts and figures
are so available to sustain my own views.
Thanking you for your letter, l am,
Yours truly
X. l.. HARRISON,
Muskogee, Feb. II, city Manager.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
FuLrILL,IENT CONTRACT SUIT
Fails 10 Get Promised Stock After
Over Years Service.

rails 10 Get PROMISED STOCK Aitef
Over Years Service.
Special TO The World.
NOWATA, Feb, III. II. kirk
bride OF Tulsa has filed suit in dig
triCt court against the Engineers
Petroleum company and others for
$1,000 damages for failure OF the de-
fendant company to fulfill n con-
tract. The plaintiff alleges that he
was TO receive 5000 shares of stock
in the company II he worked for the
company for "A year.
He was in the employ OF the COM
pany for more than a year, accord
ing To the petition, and the stock
was not issued to him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18

And yet Shake
= y G n + @ "A 5 k 5
what's i'm n
name-when we
have Just read
that a Mrs.
Hahn OF Paris
Is suing an In
ternational art
critic for $780,
600 because he
said he did not
b @ II G @ II @ r
painting. La
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18

Among others ot us who object to the gas
rates are candidates for city offices who use
30 lu sucu tremendous quantities.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18

" automobiles wore jumpers Instead OF rum
uOra comedies the Dallas News. the pedestrian
might eHcnpr while the machlne was squnttng
iu- Tho HprInE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18

a Kansas cuitor says he does not know many
women who. can take up the law successfully,
but he docs knQwn Of lot Of them who can
lay N down.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
Oklahoma Outbursfs

This cclyum is almost borsuaded to Join one
NJ these companies being organized to promote
irrigation.
There ls just one other thing 10 be said about
this coyum-it VIII mover become ~ suspicious
as Tulsp democrat
Among others ot US who object to the gas
rates are candidates for city offices who use
30 Iu mcu tremendous quantities.
A kansas cuitor says ne does not know many
women who. can take up the law successfully,
but he docs knpwn Of a lot Of them who can
lay DO down.
~ automobiles wore Jumpers instead of rum
ucrs, comedies the Dallas News. the pedestrian
for tho spring
The disscciors and dagnOstIclans who haze
been busy with County Attorney Hepburn OF
Okmulgoc tho past week have found him 10 be
pretty much Ot everything except politician,
Judge Christopher asked that his rcslgnation
take effect March first Probably figured that
he had done enough for the administration to
rutry.
The Obenchain letters introduced in the Ken
ncdy murder ciso In Los Angeles offers the best
illustration ~ why all letters should be burned.
or better stll why they should not be written
IN tho first place.
self and Tulsa, aud points out that she has
moro than a hundred miles OF paved streets
against Tulsa's 72. But, then. Fort smith has
never had an Investigator y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18

The dsscciors ana dingnOstlclans who haXo
boeu busy with County Attorney Hepburn of
Okmulgoo tho past week have found him 10 be
pretty mdch ot everything except u politician,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18

There ls just one other thing 10 be said about
this cpbuuHit VIII never become ~ suspicion,
as IL Tulsa democrat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18

This cpyum ls almost persuaded to join one
~ these companies being organized to promote
irrigation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18

Distiller Ike Mopps didn' fire up
this morning as tn wind wuz in tn
wrong direction. Very few men even
know that tn girls are bobbin' ther
hair
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24

To the patrons of the LaWIess
Motor Company and The public in
general: We irish you Nerry
Christmas and Hdppy New
Year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24

--~,Sro ., 1000
Evening star., 1922-06-20
TREATY OPPONENTS
SWAMPED IN ERIN
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page)
in proportion of more than ten to
ono in favor Of the treaty.
Army Truce Considered ~Dead."
For these results and for tho out
come of the army meeting in the
mansion house Eamonn de Valera Is
supposed to be waiting. to decide
what he shall put into his promised
statement. Rory OConnor. leader of
the dissentients, is understood to
have sent some sort of ultimatum
to the Irish republican army head
quarters in Beggars Bush barracks,
notifying the staff that he is COM
PEELED to terminate the negotiations
have been In progress, and that he
will resume complete liberty of ac-
tion.
MANY rumors arc current In con-
nection with O'Connor's step. includ-
Ing gossip of an impending split In
the army.
Meanwhile the truce between the
factions headed by Michael Collins
and Mr. de Valera seems universally
regarded as dead. although 1T is still
nominally in existence.
protest against alleged irregular, !,
titles in connection with the Sligo and
East Mayo elections has been made
by the Independent candidates, Hin
niger and MCGOWAN. who have with
drawn from the counting of the votes.
and also have sent a protest to Presi-
dent Griffith. The four men declared
elected are Messrs. McCabe, Devins.
Carty and DIR. Ferran. Fifth place is
heine fought out between Tom O'Don-
nall. coalition treaty, and John Hon
negan, independent
Evening star., 1922-06-20
$24O CLERK BONUS
REDUCED TO $3.50
IN HOUSE REPORT
CONTINUED from First Page.D

CONTINUED from First Page)
The amount recommended in the bill
reported today is S2s,335.SS0. reduc-
ton under the estimated expenditures
from the indefinite appropriations car
ried for the current fiscal year of s13.-
464.120.
The amount estimated to pay the in
crease during 1923 at the rate of s240.
and to include those employees of the
Veterans Bureau who have heretofore
been excluded, is S40.s17,693. The
amount recommended by the House ap-
propriations committee on the basis Of
the $3.50 rate. and including employees
those now receiving 1t, is S2S,33s,SsO, or
a reduction Of S12,4s1, ,S13.
The United states Veterans Bureau
is included on the basis Of the en-
pI0yes whS Saang tie
cal year. The temporary increase was
applicable to employees Of the bureau
OF war risk insurance. The Veterans
1921, by consolidation Of the bureau of
war risk insurance. the reha habilitation
division of the federal board for vo-
cational education and certain hospi-
service The temporary increase was
applicable to employees taken over
from the public health service. but
was not applicable to the employees
Of the federal board for vocational
education. The increase has not been
appliable to new employees entering
the Veterans Bureau since it's es-
Ia ablishment. The number of employees
Of the bureau now receiving the ad =
ditional compensation is approximate
" 16,7OO. The number estimated to
receive 1t during the fiscal year 1923,
il 1t should be extended to all. is
90, 900. The committee reports that it
is of the opinion that the provision
for the ensuing year should be con-
fined to the numbers now receiving
Evening star., 1922-06-20
MADDEN IN CONFERENCE
ON D. c. FUNDS BILL
Seeking View of House Conferees
to Determine Their Exact
Position.

Chairman Madden of the House ap-
propriations committee is in confer
ence this afternoon with Representa-
tive Champion of Michigan and Rep
|resentative Ben Johnson Of Kentucky.
the House conferees on the District
appropriations bill. to determine the
position of the House conferees and
what they will agree to or refuse to
accept when they meet the Senate
conferees.
The only item in disagreement is
the first section of the bill. which
the federal and District governments
and which includes as Senate
amendment the Jones resolution call
ling for joint congressional investi-
CATION of the claim that the federal
government owes the District $1,000
900 for accumulated taxes. which
were not matched by expenditures of
federal money.
Chairman Madden expects that
when the House and Senate conferees
get together an agreement can be
promptly reached. Yesterday Chair
man Madden said that he believed
he woud be unable to get away from
his other work for a conference be-
fore Thursday. Today. he said that
he does not expect to be able TO get
away on Thursday, because he will
be tied up with the deficiency and
$40 bonus bills.
1t is possible, though. Representa-
tive Madden said. that he can ar
range for a conference earlier than
Thursday and that he certainly will
do SO if possible. Chairman Madden
will propose a night conference If
the senators are willing to agree.
He said today that he would be glad
to go into conferenc tonight or any
night that is agreeable to the Senate
conferees.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
EXPERTS TO STUDY
CREEK POLLUTION
Maryland Commission Seeks
Conference on Drainage
With Local Officials.

Problems affecting the pollution of
Rock Creek by the dumping into 1t of
the sewage from the Maryland towns
north of Washington will be thoroughly
threshed out at "a conference to be held
in the near future between Lieut.. Col.
Clarence o. Sheriff.. Engineer Corps. U.
S. A, in charge of public buildings
and grounds here; Maj. Willis p. Baker
Medical Corps. U. S. A, in charge OF
the sanitation of these grounds. and
members of the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission.
Col Sheriff. said today that the Mary
land commission had asked for con-
ference on the matter. but that the date
had not been determined He said that
he and Maj Baker would go over the
entire situation. with a view to aScer-
tanning what could be done in the mat
ter, in the interim between now and the
time when the interceptor sewer would
be completed. SO that the Maryland
towns could send their sewage through
the Washington mains.
The letter from the Maryland COM
mission, seeking the conference. did not
indicate that the commission had III
mind any particular solution OF the
problem Before arranging the date for
the conference Col. Sheriff. said that he
would await a report on the results or
the meteorological tests of the sewage
specimens taken at and i'll the vicinity
OF the sewage disposal. plant at Chevy
Chase. Md.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
TACNA-ARICA EVENTS
WILL MOVE RAPIDLY
Return Of Secretary Hughes Ex-
pected to Bring Conclusion
Speedily.
By the iated Press.

By the Associated Press.
With the return of Secretary Hughes
to Washington today developments in
the Peruvian conference here
appeared likely to shape UP rapidly
toward a conclusion.
The expectation of delegation MEM
bers was that compromise sugees-
retary within a day or two. and con-
fdence seemed to be general that IL
would be found acceptable.
Some delay will be necessary to per.
nit reference Of the proposal to the
Santiago and Lima governments. but
that the end Of another week would
see the conference over and the dele
cations on their way home.
Since he left the capital last Sat-
urday to deliver an address in Mich
igan. Secretary Hughes is understood
to the affairs of the conference, and
intimations have reached the dele
gates that he has compromise pro-
posal about ready to present. De-
partment officials also have been
feeling out sentiment on both sides
during his absence and were in a
position to make comprehensive
report to him today as soon as he
reached his Office. Although it is
emphasized in conference circles that
neither Chile nor Peru has bound
herself to accept what Mr.. Hughes
proposes, nevertheless. the impress
sion is apparent In many quarters
that both would find it awkward to
reject an impartial compromise sug-
gested with the sanction Of the
United States. So strong IN this feel
ing among come conference oflciais
thkt they believe . successful terna-
nation Of the Washington negotta-
lions now is only q question OF days.
Evening star., 1922-06-20

Jams Craig. the premier. who. with
his wife, took up his residence there
for the first time last evening.
Officials were retfcent regarding the
firing, but the belief was expressed
in other quarters that an attack on
frustrated by the police guards.
The murder campaign continues In
South Armagh. The body of a man,
aged about thirty, was found this
morning on the bridge near Coragh-
wood. where the great northern rail-
road branches to Newry. A religious
emblem on the body indicated that
he was a Catholic.
Ulster Has Prison Ship.
The former United States Shipping
Board vessel Argenta has been re-
fitted as prison ship in which to
confine the Sim Feiners captured by
the Ulster government in its recent
roundup.
Six hundred cubicles or cells have
been built. wire netting being used
extensively, and the vessel. which
will be stationed in Belfast Lough
will be ready soon.
The Argenta was one of ten wooden
ships laid up in British ports by the
Shipping Board on completion Of their
only voyage from America to Eng.
land. After being laid up in Holy
man interests and later bought by q
Belfast firm acting as the agent OF
Ulster government.
The greatest secrecy has surrounded
her transformation into a prison ship
as the Ulster officials feared attempts
would be made to burn her if the
news leaked out
Accommodations for the prisoners
are provided on the flush deck, run
ming for half the length Of the ship
The compartments are divided by
steel wire netting and will have cleo
trio fans for air renewal. Iron hunks
are provided, with wire springs and
mattresses of straw.
Exercise can be obtained on the
upper deck. which has wash basins
and shower baths An awning is
provided for bad weather exercise
The decks also are inclosed with steel
wire netting.
A doctor and a priest will be at
tached to the ship. There Is a well
equipped hospital, while close by will
be powerful steam tender. ready in
case of emergency.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
NO ACTION ON BILL.

Tic House rules committee adjourn
Cd today until tomorrow morning
without final action upon the question
of expediting the Capper-Tincher bill
which is designed to meet the Su-
preme Courts decision in the future
trading act cases.
The adjournment of the rules com
mittee without final action was taken
after an executive session. Represent
ative Haugen, republican. Iowa, chair.
man of the agriculture committee, and
Representative Tincher. republican
Kansas. emphasized that an emer
eency existed which required prompt
Consideration Of the bill by the House.
representative Rainey. Democrat,
Illinois. expressed opposition TO its
consideration until the committee hso
Granted further hearings.
Evening star., 1922-06-20

Sheriff Charles Farrell and his depu-
ties of Takoma Park. Md. Many of
the police officers had been without
sleep since Sunday afternoon and all
were in want of food. The girls
father, Louis Rosenbaum, and two
friends, r. !. Sanderson and c. A. Nc
Kay, assisted the officers in their
tramps through the woods.
Credit for picking up the first def
mite trail of the missing couple is
given to Precinct Detectives Davis
and Kuehling OF No. 9 police station.
who discovered the Giddings house
and its connection with the alleged
kidnapping.
DR.. Ada r. Thomas examined the
girl at the house of detention this
afternoon and stated later she found
evidences that the girl had been as
girls condition is serious.
Sheriff Thomas Garrison of Hy-
attsville, Md, is scheduled to confer
this afternoon with Washington po-
lice officials regarding the advisable
ity of prosecuting Lyles in Maryland.
1t is considered likely, in view of the
medical examination. which showed
the girls charge of assault well
founded, that Lyies will be charged
with criminal assault by the prose-
cutting attorney of Prince Georges
county, Nd. In the latter event. it is
probable that the Washington au-
thorities would postpone prosecution
on the white slavery charge. which
DOES not carry m severe punishment
Evening star., 1922-06-20
BALL GAME TO AID
SCOUTS &C. N. O."
Griffs to Play PhiIIies al
American League Park
onaFriday.
&C. NJ. O."

&C. NJ O."
Go to the ball igame Friday between
Washington and Philadelphia and help
the Boy Scouts become members of
&c. M o."
Those mystic letters stand for the
motto of the Boy Scout Secret Society.
which holds limitations Every summer
at Camp Roosevelt, about four miles
south of Chesapeake Beach.
Now how the ball game and the
&C. NJ. o." get mixed UP is this: The
game will be for the benefit of the Boy
Scout camp. and all gate receipts over
certain sum go to the Scouts. The
money will be used to help equip the
camp and to help extend the Scout
movement in the District.
And the more boys who can be ac-
commodated at Camp Roosevelt. which
is to open Monday. the more boys can
be initiated into &C. NJ. o." So there.
the secret is out!
Boys Like to Join.
Boys are much like their older
brothers. and their fathers, the Boy
Scout officials have discovered. They
like to join" something. If men are
great "joiners." so are their sons So
the men running Camp Roosevelt sew
eral seasons ago devised a scheme to
meet this natural desire of the boys,
and at the same time help them along
in their Scout work.
&c. NJ. o." is not like many of the
college fraternitjes. which take in
men by rushing" them. following
recommendation from some alumnus
in the city from which the young
man comes. &C. NJ. o." is more like
Phi Beta Kappa. the honorary college
men on the basis of scholar ship
during their whole college career.
The Boy Scouts secretary makes
the boys work for membership, and
when they have done certain
amount of Scout work at the camp
they are eligible for membership.
Initiate in Woods.
The initiation takes place in the
deep of the woods. with much secrecy
and mystery, the spirit of the woods
having large part to play in the
| ceremonies.
The boys have a lot of fun out of
it. the work is beneficial and their
ternity" is met by the &C. NJ. o."
Scout officials declare. so that the
order makes for better boys and bet
ter Scouts.
Boy Scouts in the District are urged
to register with officials well In advance
Of the time they expect to be at the
camp. as accommodations are strictly
limited. Assignments will be made in
the order of the receipt Of registrations,
and when the quota for any week is
filed no more Scouts can be accepted.
What scouts Will Take.
In preparation for the camp. Scouts
are to bear in mind that they should
take with them to camp the following:
Scout uniform and suit of old clothes.
two heavy blankets. also rubber blanket
or poncho and four large safety pins for
pinning blankets; change Of underwear,
extra wooden shirt and sweater. extra
pair of shoes and stockings. pajamas
or nightshirt two large Turkish towels
toilet articles. comb. brush. toothbrush
and paste and soap and bathing suit.
Desirable articles, but not necessary,
authorities declare. are writing paper
and post cards, notebook and diary,
camera, mirror, soiled clothes bag.
watch, fashlight, matches in water
proof box, musical Instruments. COM
pass. fishing tackle. scout knife. ak.
haversack, twine. needles and thread.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
SAYS j. S. IS AIMING
FORPOWER ON SEAS
Shipping Board Official Tells
British Policy Is olive
and Let Live"
By the Associat ted Press.

Py the Assoc1a ted ffess
LONDON, June 20.-In what he term
ed a frank statement Of the American
nosition in the shipping world. Will
liam ]. Love, vice president Of the
United States Shipping Board. told
British shipping leaders at luncheon
given by the European ship board Of
ficials today that it was the intenton
of the President. the admlnlstfatl
and he believed the will OF the amer
can people to become firmly establish
ed on the high seas. Such was tne ~ :
eyitable evolution produced by the
world war.
Declares American Policy.
Tb. American policy. he declared.
would be one Of live and let live. The
pioneering and exploring period of
the United States would last decade:
If at the end OF that time she was
not successful, she must admit sne is
not a maritime nation and bow to
the nations which have been sea1afins
for hundreds Of years.
I'VE have ships, cargo and deter
mination," he added. we snail make .
mistakes and painful blunders. but
will progress with time.
Reviewing the growth OF Ameri-
can shipping, Mr.. Love said that dur
ing the war the commercial section
of the shipping board was constantly
in debt for tonnage to one country
or anther If 1t had not been Tor
the tonnage loaned by Great Britain
and that obtained from Scandinavia
and Holland. together with seized
enemy tonnage, he could only imagine
what the outcome would have been
Admits He In Recent Convert.
He describes himself as a recent
convert to the policy Of subventions
He would be surprised and disap-
pointed If the subsidy bill now under
did not become law before he re-
turned. whether this would prove
a panacea he could not say, but he
believed it would be an incentive to
the establishment of services aiding
exporters and importers of both
coasts during good as we'll as bad
fip,ea
Evening star., 1922-06-20
PENGUIN HOSTS SHUTTLE
AND SWAY TO AMERICAN
JAZZ UPON icy DESERT
By Cable to The star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1922

By Cable to The star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1922.
LONDON. June 2O.-The magic
sway which American ragtime ex-
erts over penguins is related by
Capt John Cadwallader. an explorer.
who has just returned. from whale
hunt in the antarctic. After de-
scribing how he started jazz rec
ord on a phonograph out on the ice
desert. the captain said:
within a few minutes hundreds
of penguins appeared and walked in
their slow and stately gait toward
us. Soon we had an audience of
some thousands of them. They
seemed to listen with almost human
interest and the lilt of the ragtime
sent them shuffiing and swaying in
rhythm. When the concert was over
the penguins arose, bowed graveiy
as if expressing their thanks and
walked away"