davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-21
VOTES $l,5(Q,O0O
TO PURCHASE LAND
House Approves Appropria-
tion for Ground Occupied by
Temporary Buildings.

| The House yesterday voted. 4S to 81,
| in favor of spending s1,500,000 for seven
pieces of land north of the Munitions
building and west of the Red Cross,
| D. A. r. and Pan-American buildings.
on which there are now temporary build
ings occupied by the government. This
vote of the House. accepting a Sen
ate amendment to the appropriation
bill for independent offices. means
the deal will go through. because the
! Senate already has approved this
| item.
Emphasis was laid on the fact that
! the purchase of this land is in accord
| with the Administrations economy
| program since. it was pointed out,
F, the saving in rental alone VIII pay
| for the land in three years.
! This land was leased by the gov
! ernment during the war and tempo
rary office buildings We're put up.
now occupied by government agen,
cieS. The leases are now expiring ana
quick action was needed in Congress
to prevent a heavy cost to the gov
| ernment from moving out and raz-
| ing the buildings.
| Where Ground Is Located.
| The exact location of this property
! is: Building No. / is in the square
| bounded by 18th and 18th. ana ID
| streets No. 2, 18th and goth streets.
| New York avenue and ID street; NO.
3, 18th and Goth streets, virginia ave-
| nue. and ID street; No. 4, goth and list
streets, and u streets; No. 5, 10th
{! and fist streets, r and c streets; No.
6, 18th and 18th streets, Virginia ave-
| nue. and b street, and No. Z, 18TH ana
18th streets, Virginia avenue ana
| street.
! Before taking a. separate vote on
! this item, the House voted to reject
| the conference report on the lhue-
pendent Offices appropriation Dill py
a vote of 1855 to 143. because of the
number of big salaries carried for the
Shipping Board-six at $4,000 each,
two at S20,0 each and two at $4,000
each.
Leaders In Fight on SALARY Itep.
The fight on the salary proposal
was made by Representative Byrns.
Tennessee. ranking democrat of the
appropriations committee, and KEEP
resentative Walsh, republican, Massa- :
chusetts, who was chairman of a House
| committee which investigated the
Shipping Board a year or SO ago.
+, Acceptance was urged by Repre-
| sentative Wood republican, Indiana,
chairman of the House managers;
Representative Mondell, Wyoming.
sentative Mann. republican. Illinois.
Mr.. Mondell insisted that as long as
the government remained in the
chipping business large salaries
| would have to be paid, and Mr. Mann
suggested it was good compromise
and ought to be approved.
AS passed by the House recently
the bill provided that not more than
six officers of the board of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation should
he paid an annual salary in excess of
s11 900 and that no salary should ex-
ceed $4,000. The conference COM
tpromise. which the House today re-
jected. provided that no officer should
be paid more than $1,000 a year, ex
cept six at $4,000 each, two at 100000
each and two at $4,000 each.
Evening star., 1922-04-21
HUGE GASOLINE SUPPLY.
Price Boosted in Spite of Biggest
Reserve in q. s. History.

While the price of gasoline in
Washington to motorists has in
creased at most filling stations from
"a to 25 cents a gallon, the greatest
reserve of gasoline in the history of
the United States Is now in storage,
the bureau OF mines has announced,
Stocks totaling 1S.5A0.000 gallons
were on hand March !. the bureau an
nounced, exceeding the previous high
figure, set in May, 1921, by 1S,0o0,000
gallons.
At the prHsent rate Of increase in
storage, the bureau points out, the
billion gallon point may be reached
Evening star., 1922-04-21
ARMY OFFICERS CHANGED.

Five Infantry officers have been de-
tached from duty with the military
Intelligence division, office of the
chief of staff. War Department. and
ordered to other stations as follows:
Capt. Harold p. Kayser and Benjamin
W. Eenable to the Panama Canal Zone !:
Capt. William w Jenna, to Camp
Meade. Md; Capt Trevor W. SWEET. to
Camp Travis, Texas, and Capt. George
La F. O'Connor, to Camp Meade, Md.
Maj. Gilbert Marshall. Coast Artil-
lery Corps, with the general staff. War
Department. has been assigned to duty
at Camp Eustis. Va.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07
BETTER THAN CAL0MEL.
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

Or. Edwards olive Tablets--the
substitute for calOmel--are a mild
but sure laxative, ana their effect on
the liver IN almOa, instantaneous.
Those little oliye-ColOred tablets are
the result OF Dr. Edwards determi-
nation not to treat liver and bowel
complaints with ralOmel,
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that colonel does, but have no
bad after effects. They don't injure
the teeth like strong liquids or cal
omol They take hold OF the trouble
and quickly correct II, Why cure the
liver at the expense OF IN, teeth ?
Calomel sometimes plays havoc with
the gums SO dc strong liquids. II
tx bost not 10 take oalomel. Let DR.
Edwards Olive Tablets take its
place.
Headaches. "dullnoss" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation
and o disordcrod liver rake Dr.
Edwards olive Tablets when you
feel "lOgy" and heavy" They
"clear" clOuded brain and 'perk up"
the spirits Ibc ana 30c.--Adyertise-
ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07
Voting Places in Tulsa PYecintS

Voting places for the go city pre-
rinCts were announced yesterday by
John Smiley secretary Of the county
election hoard. All OF tho voting
places Smiley said. wcro located
with an eve Tor tho convenience ot
tlr voters M each precinct, and
also so mat the voting could be done
indoors.
The lIst follows:
L. Garage, 1850 North Cheyenne
avenue.
O. Emerson school. King and
North Boston avenue
3. United Presbyterian chruch,
North Cheyenne avenue.
=, Garage. IS East Haskell street
3. Osage school end Of Golden
street.
s. Pcrshlus school. waco and
Enston streets
q. Rest house. owen park.
\. bti North Denver avenue
.. Norih-sldo fire station. Ma
North Naiu street.
10, Presbyterian church, Norfolk
nud Independence.
II. Lowell school, King and
Peoria,
~. Irvlns school. Park and May.
bell.
tS Nogalss Avenue nantiHt
church. Nognles and West First
street.
a. Grocery store. 2iB North
FRISCO.
30. Convention hail, Brady ana
North Boulder.
10 Jacobs hotel. sia East First
street.
a. Furniture store, o. East First
street.
49, Washington school, Second
and Rockford.
10. Garage. 1905 North Victor
avenue.
90. Second Presbyterian church.
Barton and Zunls
.i, whittier school. Lewls and
Archer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07
Contractor Has
Gained 80 Lbs.
on Tanlac

"TRnlac fixed mo up 80 gained
thirty pounds I have never seen
or heard ~ such wonderful medi-
cine in all the eiNiy-Rix years OF my
lifc.' declared William Mngee. we'll
known retired contractor. 9Sl0 La
Eayctte Ave. -. Louis, Mo,
about two years ago had q se-
wore bladder trouble thnt left mo In
an awfuily rundown condition. My
appetite went bnck on me and my
stomach got 90 weak ! could not
cat ana digest enough TO give me
any strength also had the worst
sort OF pains across the small OF my
back. ana could not sleep.
81 began picking up soon after !
started taking Tapiac, and now !
have fine appetite, sleep IKE a
log and that tired, worn.out feeling
has all left me. I could not do
otherwise than recommend Tanlae"
Tanlnc In sold by all good drug
gists.---A Advertiser
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07

22, Kinssbury's garage. Third
and Nognlcs
22. sane Springs Bottiins works
Third ana Houston
Is. Fire station, 100 West Second
street.
20 Automobile Club garage. 11s
south Denver avenue.
90. CITY hall, Fourth and Gin
cinnati
~ Fire station THIRD and Nor
folk.
~, Tulsa Dairy, iAdi East THIRD
street.
30. Darnclls garage. Fifth and
Wheeling,
30. 33s South Zanthus.
al Browns drug store. btS
West Fifth street.
32 Assessors office. courthouse,
Sixth ana Boulder
80, Dodge Bros Motor company,
ii6 South lioeton avenue
%. tungfcilow nchool, Peoria
and Sixth.
30. Garage. 7os South Guthrie
avenue.
30. sidors Monument Works
VIZ SNhin MhlU ftlttN
a. Wills Overland company.
500 South Main street.
rs. Garage, ili0 South Owasso
avenue.
so. li0b South Trenton avenue.
40 Garage. $50 south Xanthus
avenue.
Al. Jefferson school, Eighth and
Wheeling.
s2. Kendall flra station, sol
South Lewis avenue.
4S. Kendall school, Seventh and
Peoria.
a.. Tulsa university.
a.. Rivervlew school. Twelfth
and Frisco.
Eleventh and Boulder.
~. Horace Mann school Elev-
enth and Boston.
AZ. Temple Israel, Fourteenth
40, Garage, 1920 South clncin-
natl avenue.
30. 4i4 East Thirteenth street.
81. circuit Memorial church,
1895 South Quaker avenue,
50. Garage, aiob East Fifteenth
street.
6a. 24O West Fifteenth street.
81. Garage, 7 Fast Seventeenth
street.
5b. Lincoln school. Fifteenth
Peoria, west side.
b6--Lincoln school. Fifteenth and
and Peoria, east side.
81. South side fire station.
Eighteenth and Boston,
bs. Loe school, Twentlnth and
Cincinnati.
30. West Tulsa fire station
90. Celia Clinton school. West
Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07
% Million Tons Of Coal on Hand

WNFHTNUTUN, NOV, b,-5VnUHF
of coal on hand In the United States
November !, approSlmntcd $4,000
900 tons. Federal Fuel Adninietru-
tor spens announced this afternoon.
This does not include coal In the
cellars of domestic consumers.
stea mshipa fuel or coal In transit.
The average weekly production OF
soft coal estimated at io,600,0Q0
.cn= o. sheut two million tons IN
excess Of current consumption.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.--DaRllEht
burglars held up II persons IN the
Nathan Tietelhaum fur store here to-
day. choked the wife OF the pro-
prletor into insenslblllty, tore So
600 worth OF jewels from her hand
and escaped with $4,000 worth OF
furs,
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26
Should Have Day in Court.

IF THE indicted in the Knickerbocker
i Theater crash acquitted after fair trial.
in which evidence was introduced for both sides,
few would object. They are free, however, on
legal techncality.
The indictment has been dropped, not because
they were guilty not guilty but because in the
opinion of the presiding Judge this techncaity pre-
vented them being legally brought to the bar of
justice.
There will be no general satisfaction over the
case until the men are given fair trial They
themselves, if they innocent, deserve to have
their names cleared. We presume that most of
them would have preferred to have the case 60 to
trial. BY dropping the indictment because the
charge was worded too vaguely the public is left
as much in the dark ever, although the presiding
judge could not have done otherwise in the cir
cumstances
We glad Mr.. Gordon does not intend to
drop this case but will use every possible artifce
to have the affair given fair hearing The men
will be subject to suspicion which may be unjust
until they have been cleared by court which may
be unjust until they have been cleared by a court
which has heard all the evidence for and against
them.
The Kniekerbocker crash was sad catastrophe
in the history of Washington. 1t is not desirable
that it be dropped on legal technicality
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26

States were uneultured crude and wicked have 4
good humored contempt for man who has a title
in front Of his name
Dukes and earis, with us. have amounted to
little more than subjects of good jokes. We have
seen little Of them. When one did come among US
he needed greater ability and more fascinating
personality to make favorable impression than did
the average Englishman-who did, not have the
handicap of Norman blood.
We can not get rid of the idea that title
should be considered as joke. The owner Of the
title may be splendid fellow. We may like him
immensely But we laugh; at the way he signs his
name, just as would laugh if he walked down
Pennsylvania avenue barefooted and in pajamas.
So far as his title is concerned, he is grotesque
curiosity.
If Mr. Lloyd George is caught cheating in a
penny-ante game the fact will not suffice to change
our opiniop that he is the greatest statesman now
living. His traffic in titles, if he is indeed guilty,
strikes in the light An the hubbub stirred
up over it is intensely amusing.
Possibly. probably. he sells nobility with
deliberate intent to make joke OF it.
1t amse the democratic Welshman that
any poor silly fellow should be willing to make
substantial donations to the party for the sake of
something that is joke in half the world.
We hope Englands next premier has as fine
sense OF humor and keeps up the splendid work
which Mr. Lloyd George has started
Most OF the real outstanding men of the Brit
ish Empire, of course, plain "Msters." Such
men Lloyd George himself Jan Smuts, Rud-
yard Kiplng etc.
- Most of the nobility. especially the hereditary
nobility. inconsequental fellows who couldn't
win battle, draw up a treaty or write a poem,
under any circumstances.
Mr.. Lloyd George probab, appreciates all this
and is amused rather than hurt by the censure. he
has evoked.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26

fected
The plan in general is to pool all
coal mined. to distribute the cars
In which IL is TO be carried. and %
prorste the supply of fuel among
public utilities, industries produc-
ing necessities and to public insti-
tutions. Operators will be expect
ed to Cooperate.
Hoover stepped into the limelicht
during the early days of the war
when he became chairman of the
American Relief Committee in Lon
don. Later he supervised the dis
tribution of food to the Belgians by
the American Relief Committee.
Hoover. an engineer by profess
sion. Is more or less OF a soldier %
fortune. He has directed mines in
Nevada, California. Australia. India
and China.
While in China In 1900 Hoover as
sisted in the defense OF Tientsin
during the Boxer uprising.
He has been connected with at
least forty concerns. largely OF a
mining nature and doing business
on every continent
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26
Next-Ayiator Police.

NEW YORK'S air police already are at work
l v Now the aviator who violates some OF the
ctys ordinances while flying above the roofs of
skyscrapers is liable to and Incarceration in
the municipal hoosegow.
The Washington police department will watch
the work of New York's air patrolmen with par
ticular interest. Sooner or later avators must be
added to the local force. In fact, the need for
them here is even greater than in New York 1t
is becoming more and more obvious each day that
the Capital have its clouds patrolled
At the time of the Lincoln Memorial dedication
the need was brought home to the minds of Wash
ington people by the unpleasant disturbance caused
overhead by airplane motor while President
Harding speaking. 1t impossible to put
a stop to this at the time and the enjoyment Of
many was lessened. True enough, the unfortunate
pilot punished later-but all the damage had
been done. Since that time number of incidents
have been observed which make still imper-
ative the addition of aviator police early date
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26

GOLD AMALGAM-
TO the Friend Of the People; se
Kindly give the PROCESS for the amalsama-
tfon Of gold. THANK YOU.
applications in the treatment OF surferoas ores
The extraction OF small spansiss OF gold scattered
In gold bearing sands is based on the ready
preston and niterins through channels skin in
gold are shaken with about their Weight Of
anck-silver. collected in cavities or sluices. and
Is dissolved and tie sand remains. The smaisam
thus obtained is pressed In chamois skin; 50
passes through the pores of the skin. or rA,s yet
again It is filtered through a glass funnel hav-
Ing very slender stem with almost capillary
gold remains which is submitted to the action
OF heat In crucihle or cast iron retort COM
extremity, surrounded with cloth immersed in
water. is arranged above a receiver half full of
water The gold remains in the retort
VALUE OF 1908 COIN. L
To the Friend Of the People;
Would you kindly tell me what IL the present
value of an 1903 Atty cent marked SOC. 1t is
In perfect condition.? STUDENT.
1t worth from 55 cents to s1.0o price ac-
cordng@to condition of coin
EXPLANATION OF IL. ID. DEGREE.
To the Friend Of the People:
Does the doctor of laws degree conferred
by the University Of Chicago Law, School and
other colleges universities entitle the recipient
to prefix his name with the title Doctor"
name with the letters LID.
NUMBER OF ROMAN CATHOLICS.
To Friend OF the People:
VIII yon please give me the exact number
of Roman Catholics in this country How many
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26

To the Editor The Washington Herald:
Last week boarded a Mount
Pleasant street car at the terminus to
go down to the National Museum.
This car had the usual cross-seats.
accommodating two passengers to the
seat. All the seats were occupied
save one and il was near the middle
of the car on the Ieft-hand side. On
the end of the seat. next the aisle,
sat an athletic young man of some
"a years of - of our own race. He
was well-dIe, i and of gentlemanly
bearing. A big, very black negro, of
the undiluted African type entered the
car from the rear end. His eye caught
sight Of the empt. seat and az he
stood up by the aforesaid young man
he waited for him to move over TO
the window side, but tine young man
paid no attention to him. or indeed
exhibited the slightest evidence OF
any knowledge Of his presence. This
irritated the latter. who bent over
and dug the young man In the shoul-
der with his thumb. directing him to
move up" Still he of the Indo
European race kept his gaze fixed
on the back of the motorman ahead
Of him and never so much as budged.
Moreover. he crossed his legs in order
that the negro could not well pass
him and occupy the window seat
Again the latter nudged him. repeat
ing his request to have him move
up" but with no better success. He
then looked In the direction Of the
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26
At the Bathing Beach.

AZ the NNsnluL tou herald
About a week ago a little incl
dent occurred at the bathing beach.
have been going there quite fire.
quently this year and in fact ever
since III has bern opened. had
heard of similar incidents bu! never
thought so much about them until
happened to be the interested
party.
had come out of the wate- and
had finished dressing al hut comb
ing my hair. SO fetched my bathing
bag and my hat out to one of the
m,rrors. In the old dressing room
section wire netting had been
rlaced over the top OF all the little
dressing rooms. and while combing
my hair. rather than leave my hat
in the little dressing room usually
took It with me and slipped ii on
top Of the lockers. However, in
the new section tho wire netting
evidently has not been used so
when I placed my hat as 1 thought
on top of one OF the lockers IT fell
Gown behind the door. asked
one of, the attendants IL she could
Eet IL for me. After waiting a
little while and she did NIT come
back. I found her and asked her II
she had forgotten about II. Then
ere told me she c)ul.in't get II for
NE that ! would have - asl: oLe
Of tie head la a1ies-5o I went t.
one Of the ladies in charge and she
referred me to a lady In brown
and when i went to her and told
her how my hat had slipped behind
the door. she told me in not a very
pleasant tone that had no busi-
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26
The Drift of the World.

- EN-. H. H. TOPAKYAN, celebrated Arme-
VI nian soldier, foresees of extermina-
ton among He sees the Germans and
French at each others throats again He sees
Great Britain in death grip with Russia, both
fighting like two great octopuses with monster
tentaces spread around the globe The general
has seen so much racial hatred, so much class
hatred, and much bitter suffering the part Of
everyone during his travels through the worst
afflicted lands of Europe that it is probable his
view is bit colored.
But he tried to be an honest observer. He
reported facts he found them, not as some state
departments would have us believe they Gen.
Topakyan knows the usual results OF racial and
religious hatreds and he has always the terrible
conditions of his people before him as an
object lesson.
He probably is too much of pessimist At
the time he has seen the way the world is
drifting. His observations constitute clear warn
ing that the drift of the present must be changed.
How this can be done is another question-and wise
Of all nations are doing their utmost to answer
it without any remarkable success
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26

Pointing out that no less than
six air lines are in operation in
Europe Carrying freight and pas
sengers and serving London. Paris,
Amsterdam. Berlin, Brussels. Ham,
burg and Moscow, Fokker adds:
'"Ther has not been a single ac-
cident on any of these lines. The
first of them was established three
years ago. Two types of planes
having a capacity of six to twelve
passengers and 1000 pounds Of
freight are being utilized on these
routes. American possibilities for
development along this line are un-
limited"
The Dutch inventor says, how
ever, that two steps must be taken,
each of them of vital importance,
before the United States can make
a real forward stride In commercial
aviation.
These are:
First, there must be legislation
for the strict licensing OF pilots and
the inspection of aircraft so that
the possibility of accidents may be
reduced to the minimum.
Second. physical requirements Tor
successful flying, such as landing
fields, landmarks Of various kinds,
night lights and terminals, must be
provided. He stressed the impor-
tance Of developing municipal land
ing fields.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26

ness to put my hat up there. that
she couldn't get il for me then-l
would have to walt until the next
night. / could not very well go
home without my hat. especially
when il was not lost. simply behind
a door that was locked: my hair
was wet and lived out in the
country. so asked her IL she could
not unlock the door for me. She
was very sarcastic and from her
tone of voice ! felt as IL | were
the scum of the earth asking for a
million dollars. Finally ] went 10
the man in charge. and found a
man in a white suit, who told me
he could do nothing. I was getting
angrier all the time. so he referred
me to the manager. Finally / found
him and after going through all
this the door was opened with no
good grace and ! secured my hat.
l noticed there is sign in all
Of the dressing rooms. headed The
Golden Rule. l think it should
include a little bit of courtesy.
Perhaps / ought not to have put
my hat up there. but just the same
the hat had slipped behind the
door and how much kindlier it
WOulQ nave D'en nau lnlS Ia0y IN
brown gone and unlocked the door
for me or If she couldn't tell me
how il could he opened. ] have
noticed this lack of courtesy many
times and have always felt that
perhaps the folks who have charge
of the bathing beach have their
hands full - however. at no time
does that excuse one from being
discourteous.
Year before last one Of the girls
who went with us bathing one eve
ming lost her hat and never did
get it-stolen. That was why
took my hat and belongings with
mel can't afford to lose a hat
IL by being careful l can pre-
vent it.
I think the bathing beach Is a
fine thing and ! enjoy going, but |
think the people who are hired to
work there should remember that
we folks who go are usually
anxious and willing to help them
keep things straight and clean.
It's just such a little incident as
this that tends to make our blood
boil. n. ID. R.