davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Frocks of Taffeta and Canton
Crepe $19.75 to $50

These dresses carry with them a breath Of spring
time ndulging in clever touches to emphasize their
freshness Embroideries, slken flowers and dainty
laces lend gaety to their smart lines. Taffctas
featured by the much-wanted basque effects, while
the crepe knits are developed in more cngnR lines
some adorned with panels and sashes Of other ma
teriaIs. Shades are varied, with brown and tan pre-
dominating, You'll find frock for every occa-
sion and to suit every purse in this group.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
New Sport Suits of Vellette
Are Real FavoriteS
$59.5O to SIS

limited number here be but well worth
They tailored from the Veete Knit trimmed
blue and American Beauty trimmed with white
Some of the jackets trimmed with white while have entirely white
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Free Hair Cut or Bob6ing

ch pair chdrcn shoes s275 give ticket good
free hair cut or bobbng in uhildrcns barber shop.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Roshanara Crepe Dresse
$l9.75 to $42. so

combinations. The styles are
varied and attractive, some
featuring the jaunty cape,
swing in the breezes. They
are very moderately priced
m Sl9.75 to $42.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

30 inch "Shikir' and "Flor-
cntiue" kimono silks,
y ara ,s.,.s... .s.s.,,..' Lou
.3O-inch Sweet briar" fancy
kimouo silk. Nard.,...S2.25
.a0-inch "Jorlasta," q dainty
crepe weave for dresses and
lingerie. Per yard...,..S2.91
Asulp
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-02
EVEN THE WEATHER.

The proverbial ''oldest inhabitant"
seems to have the best of the argument
when he insists these days that weather
isn't what it used to be.
There were days when winter was win
ter and summer was summer. You didn't
need a calendar to tell you which was
which The weather told you. Thermome-
ters had little to do in those days. The
mercury rose steadily for three months
in the spring, and summer was here; Just
as gradually the slender thread in the
glass tube became shorter and shorter
for three months, and after that you went
out armored in arctics, mittens, and ear
laps. 1t was winter.
In those days there was something dis
tinctive about each of the twelve months
of the year. Each one knew it's place and
stayed in it. t gave us something definite
which no other month tried to give US.
April brought showers, May brought flow
ers, June gave us brides, and that was
that. You have but to go to the poets of
an earlier day to learn what a well-be-
haved family Of months the year was in
those times. These poets could write their
December poetry in May, and their Oc-
tober poetry in March. For years and
years ahead they knew just what every
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-02
LABOR COST HANDICAPS MER-
CHANT MARINE DEVELOP
ME,NT. SAYS SHIPPING
n.pn nI1yNIIT

America cannot hope to compete
with the shipping of other coun-
tries for years to come Oh eccount
of the high cost of American labor,
lin the opinion Of r. L. Merrill, of
the bureau of research Of the Unit
cd States shipping board. lie
pointed out in a recent address
that a successful merchant marine
depended on three factors, viz,
plentiful and cheap coal, iron ore
and labor. America had reached a
point where material used in pulld =
ling ships was available and cheap,
but this was not true OF American
labor. he asserted and added that
American labor was SO per cent
higher than foreign labor and about
$50 per cent Of shipping costs went
lin la Dor. ..
Since the merchant marine y
he concluded, lis essential to the
economic life of the country ana
since the ships and the shipya"ds
are necessities from the standpoint
of naval defense, there r"r'ains on
'lv the alternative of bearing from
the national treasury, since 1t IS 10
meet national needs, the additional
cost of ships built in American ship
wards in order that our vessels,
placed upon parity as far as con
struction costs go, may compete
with a reasonable prospect of sue
cess against the products or the
cheaper labor in foreign countries
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-02
THE HOPE OF THE WORLD.

Are we, as a people, losing our national
character? Has the Constitution become
an unwritten law and are its altars de-
serted? In the light of the events of the
past decade these questions may we'll
give pause.
In the last fifty years, fifty million peo-
ple have been added to our population.
Approximately one half of this growth
was the result of immigration. This in
vasion of our land has been accompanied
by the introduction of alien thought and
alien habits, the effects Of which are on
Iy now being borne in upon us as ma
ton. We have become a heterogeneous
people, each element in it insisting upon
its own imported standard of living and
all together having to surprising de-
gree impressed their standards upon us,
instead of adapting themselves to ours.
Our free institutions have been too free
and instead of developing as a liberty
loving people, we have grown to love too
much liberty.
On all sides and in every quarter Of
the land there is a flagrant disregard for
the law which threatens the very foun-
dation of government. Even in high places
there is a manifest lack of courage to
deal firmly where firmness is needed
that is almost tantamount to acquiescence.
The remedy does not lie in the enactment
of new laws, but in the enforcement Of
existing ones. Senator Dial stated force
full truth in the Senate few days ago
when he said, eve pass too many laws"
What is needed is the awakening of the
national conscience and the spirit of pat
riotism, if the institutions which Abraham
Lincoln called ''the last best hope on
earth" and which have stood the test Of
a hundred and fifty years are to be saved
from the scrap-heap of crumbling civili-
cation.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-02
LIVESTOCK
Chicago.

Chicago. Sept. l GU. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture),- ,-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1000. Market slow, steady
to weak on practically all classes
veal calves fully steady. Top peel
steers carly $11.0O; yearling supply
proportionately large; bulk peer
steers of quality and conditioned TO
sell at SS.S5010.25; best mixed
vearlings, s10.25; bulk beef cows
and heifers, s4.5O@7.00; bulk bo-
logna bulls, $S.9O@4.15; bulk de-
sirable vealers around $3.50.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000. Market
slow lights and butchers 1Oc to i?c
higher; others strong early; biS
packers doing little; 40 to 220-
hound weight, s9.75@9.90; 23O to
e6O-pound butchers. $1,000 9.65;
270 to 3O0-pound butchers SS'90 u
9.35; packing sows mostly S6't . "a
7.4O; pigs around 25c higher; IL .
to 120-pound averages mostly $o'zo
mS.50: heavy, $3.50 945: me-
dunn. sS.9009S5; light. $3.50 a
$50: light lights. $500 % 9.75;
hacking sows, smooth, $3.50 "a 7.5O;
packing sows. rough, s6.25 a 6to;
killing pigs. $7.5O@S.75.
Sheep-Receipts 10000. Western
lambs opened steady First sales
$12.75@12.90 to packers; natives
slow weak, spots 1Oc to 15c lower
than Thursdays average: packers
buying good natives largely $3.50; !;
some confidently held higher; Gull
natives mostly 5000; fat sheep
slow, steady; bulk fat ewes, $500 40
700: breeding owes dull, generally
lower; feeders quiet
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-02

month would be like, because in every
year it would be just the same dependable
little month.
But that isn't so any longer. The oldest
inhabitant is right when he says weather
isn't what it used to be. The months have
all run in together so that you can't tell
one from the other. September may behave
very much like March, and December
may cut up in way to remind you of
June. On any day in July you may 70
keep the house shut up all day to keep
the heat out, while on the next day you
may have to start furnace fire to drive
the cold out of the house
The oldest inhabitant is right. Some
thing has happened to our weather. 1t
wasn't like that when we were boys.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-02
DUG OUT BY ROOT

Cordel Hull. democratic national chairman ey-
pressed the hope that the convention here would
nominate reputable" candidates. Somebody voiced
the spteful thought that Mr. Hull had sent his mes
sage to the wrong convention.
Since suit cases have been found to contain
bombs, were going to get up and move the next
time anybody carrying one of them sits down he
side us on the train
When he see suit case being carried easily, as
though it were precious or heavy Wen inquire
Which is it; booze bombs"
They are equally deadly. The only difference is
that you can throw the booze into yourself while
somebody else usually throws the bomb into YOU.
There was a man named Henry Ball who chased
the Tab cat down the hall. He hurled a bootiack
at the crtter, but found the missile did not hit her
The bootjack lit out in the street. right at an anti
quirian's feet. He picked it up and wrote a check,
and kissed Friend Henry on the neck "I failed to
kin cat" said Hen, but nailed an unexpected
ten"
The way We use language: when he got
steWed he used TO be hard boiled" said an eX-pri-
vate describing the sergeant.
The summer finally proved that It had more
endurance than our straw hats
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-02

New York. Sept. 1.-Bradstreet's S
tomorrow will say:
"Irregularity still characterizes
trade, industrial, crop and price
movements to a remarkable degree
but rather more confident feeling
pervades the business community
as autumn draws nearer. Unques-
tionably the biggest feature of the
week is the actual ending of the
soft coal strike and the prospect
that the anthracite strike is in its
last hours.
Satisfaction at these depart
ments however, is tempered by the
knowledge that the members of
the railway shopmen's strike, out
side of union circles, pretty gener-
ally regarded as a failure. are still
an irritating element, slowing
down as they do the heavy move
ment of grain, coal. lumber and
raw materials of manufacture
while acting also to prevent free
shipments of finished products to
market and in sJme areas causing
an appearance of scarcity of prod
ucts which is not really justified.
weekly bank clearings, $5,637,-
100000"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-02
SENTENCE THEM TO RUSSIA.

American union labor serves a pur-
pose whose motive no one will question.
1t has accomplished incalculable benefits
for the man who tolls and it has honest
differences of opinion. And as a rule its
members work. The Labor Union is Amer
lean in form and in principal.
There is another organization, un- Amer
lean in form and vicious in principle,
which masquerades under the guise OF
the International Workers Of the World.
It's members are for the most part NAL
contents who, having been given a birth
of freedom and equal opportunity, now
want berth of ease and Incidence. They
have no flag and no country, they carry
banner whose symbol is blood and
murder and their ignoble motto is Il
Won't Work" They translate patriotism
into riot and Americanism into anarchy.
They are disciples Of Lenine and Trots-
ky, of Haywood and Foster They like to
eat, but not to work, so they stay in this
land of plenty, not having the courage
to go to Russia where they would have
to eat some of their own doctrine They
are menace and have for their chief
aim the undermining of the government
and the incitement of unrest. The l. W.
W. is a gang of masked political bandits
who should be dealt with summarily.
Meanwhile, honest labor should make it
clear that it has no affilation with these
cut-throats who are doing immcasurahlo
harm to their cause.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-02
1rODAY'S BEST TMOUGIHT

In his famous story of archery Virgil represents
Acestes as shooting his arrow with such force that
1t took fire as it went up into the air all aflame,
thus opening from the place where the archer stood
pathway of light into the heavens. Now it is given
to mans thoughts to fulfill this beautiful story in
that they open up shining pathways along which
the human steps may On the practical side
1t is by the thinking alone that solves his
bread winning problem. Standing, each in his place
using his strongest faculty and working in the line
of least resistance each must conquer for himself
food and support. To say that society owes us
living or TO consume more than produce is to
sink to the level of pauper and parasite.
Newell Dwight Hills.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-02
The Markets
Bs The Associated Press.)
FINANCIAL
Wall Street.

New York, Sept. Lowering OF
sbort contracts furnished impetus
to the upward trend of prices in
,odav's stock market. Total sales,
which reached 1.046.700 shares, IN
dicated investment buying by trad
crs who expect continuation Oh
the bull movement next week IN
anticipation of better business con-
ditions, Gains of one to three
noints were numerous in both the
railroad and industrial lists.
one of the outstanding develop
ments of the day was the raid on
Eric issues, apparently an indirect
result of the Chicago IL Alton re-
ceivership. Erie common broke
more than three points but rccoN-
cred somewhat later, closing at u
net loss OF is. The first and sec
ond preferred suffered slightly
smaller losses.
OIL shares were in good demand,
presumably in response to repor' $
Of increased consumption, due III
mart to the adoption of oil burning
devices by several large corpora
tions because [ the coal strike.
I Sugar shares mounted to new
high levels on increased prices OF
the raw Cuban product and better
trade conditions which were re-
Elected in the Cuba Cane company S
announcement that it had paid its
remaining $3,000,000 acceptances
Cuba cane showed net profit FOR
the day of one point. with even
larger gains in the preferred
Cuban American and American
Sugar,
Motor shares responded well &c
the report of the nations; ! automo'
bile chamber of ,ommcrce that Au'
gust production would exceed thai
of July by 10000 cars.
! Consolidated Gas broke more
than four points on a 10-cent cut
| announced by the public service
commission, but reacted later.
Call money opened at AZ ant
| then rose to 5 per cent. but drop
ped back to Az. Time money was
slightly firmer due to first of the
month requirements.
A firm tone prevailed in the for
eign exchange, probably as the re-
suit OF French acceptance of the
Belgian com. romise plan on Ger
man reparations.
Closing prices:
American Beet Sugar. ....... ii Y
American Can ............. 63
American Smelling &c fig. G5K
lAmerican Sumatra Tobacco. 3SN
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-02
Boston Wool.

Boston, Sept. 1.-The CONNER
cial Bulletin will say Of the wool
market tomorrow:
There is a better tone in the
market this week and even the fine
grades have been moving better.
Prices generally are firm. An early
passage of the tariff is expected, as
things stand with probability that
the net rate on WOOL VIII be low
cred slightly from the rate in the
senate bill Reports from the
goods market indicate slackening
in demand, although p fair volume
of business in light weights has
been done.
Bradford reports higher prices
on merino tops. good Australian
warp GAS being quoted at 5S pence
for December delivery. Low cross
breds are barely steady. The East
India sales have been generally
firm.
"Mohair is in fair request and
steady"
The Commercial Bulletin tomor-
row will publish quotations as fol-
lows:
Michigan and New York fleeces:
Delaine unwashed. 52@54c; fine
unwashed, 4S@45c; half blood un-
washed, 47@4Sc; three-e -eighths
blood unwashed, 45@46c; quarter
blood unwashed. 41@43c.
Wisconsin, Missouri and average
New England: Half blood. 46@47c;
three-eighths blood. 43@44c; quar-
ter blood, 40@41c.
Secured basis:
Texas fine II months, $1,000
1.25; fine months. $1.07@1.12.
.Territory-Fine staple choice,
$1.27@1.32; half blood combing.
$1.10@1.15; three-eighths blood
comhing, SS@93c; quarter blood
combing, 75@7Sc.
Pulled - Delaine s1.1561.20;
AA. $1.0S@t.12; A supers, $1,000
los.
Mohair-Best combing, 5505Sc;
best carding, 5O@55c.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-02
BY THE WAY.

1t is probably too much to hope how
ever, that the Literary Digest will settle
the tariff question.
1t must try Jimmie Cox's patience to
be obliged to explain who he is to every
distinguished foreigner he meets.
Coal will be rationed according to pri-
ority. Among other things which this
means is that you must have the money
first.
The beauty doctor who says it is pos
slble for a woman to put on too much
rouge does not seem to be generally ag-
reed with.
Bobbed hair has gone out of style and
the sentiment of woman who has lust
had it bobbed probably is, "Well, III
be switched"
Government statistics on the wealth per
capita are always interesting because it
IS human nature to be interested in what
the other fellow has.
A Maine mountain ghost" turned out
to be pretty stenographer on vacation.
She gave tourists a thrill or what a pret-
ty stenographer usually gives.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-02
"ERITISH DRAMA SORELY HIT
GREEDY LANDLORDS TO
BLAME" SAYS DIRECTOR.

What has happened to the Eng
lish drama?
According to Lawrence Langner
director of the Theatcr guild, jusC
returned home to New York after
touring Europe for new plays, it Is
in a bad way. Judging from an in
terview with him, it seems to be
fairly topping,
"Theater tickets have gone up
in price to a point even higher than
in New York" he said. This is
due to avaricious landlords who re-
fuse to bring down the inflated
rents obtained during the war.
"With prices so high, the edu-
Gated middle class, who are not
very well off, cannot afford to go
to the theaters, which are thus
given over to an unoducated crowd
which wants only musical comedy
of the slap-stick variety. Managers
can only afford to put on plays
that are sure to prove big popular
successes.
THE peak Of the English drama
was reached in 1904-1905 with
.playwrightS like Bernard Shaw
John Galsworthy. Granville Baker
and St John Hankin; but there are
no others to take their place. A. A..
Milne and st. John Eryine show
some promise.
English dramatic critics do not
compare with American critics.
They are stupid, dun, Victor
ian and insular. There is only one
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-02
Foreign Exchange.

New York. Sept. 1.--Foreign OK
change firm. Great Britain de-
mand, $4.4G y; cables, S4.46B; CO.
day bills on banks $4.44. France
demand, 7,S2; cables, 1921. Italy
demand, 4.41 Y; cables, 442. Bel
GUM demand, 742; cables, 7.i2h
Germany demand, .0S; cables
.0S1s Holland demand, $3.50;
cables, 1886. Norway demand
1854. Sweden demand. 26.4S. Den
mark demand, 21.42. Switzerland
demand. 1901. Spain demand
1889. Greece demand. 200. Po.
land demand, .0t 4. Czecho-Slo.
vakia demand, 3.26. Argentine de.
mand, 36.37. Brazil demand, 13.40
Montreal, 80 31-32.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-02
Good limitations.

I speak your languages, i"
proudly boasted the doorman Of a
hotel in Rome to an American
guest. "Yes-1talian, French, Eng
lish and American
But English and American are
the same" protested the guest.
"Not at ALL" replied the man, IF
an Englishman should come up
now and l should talk like this:
'Oh, | say, what extraordinary
shocking weather were having. l
daresay theCe'n be a bit of it
ahead But when you came up
was just getting ready to say: For
the love ; Mike! Some day. amt
it? Guess this is the second flood,
all right youths Companion.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-02
New York Money.

New York, Sept. 1.-Call money
was strong. High and offered at,
5 per cent; low and ruling rate, 4 B
per cent; last loan. Az per cent;
call loans against acceptances, 4
per cent.
Time loans-Firm. Mixed col
lateral, 60 and 80 days, 4 to AZ
per cent: four and six months Az
10 AZ per cent; prime commercial
paper, to Az per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-02
GRAIN
Chicago Board OF Trade,

Chicago, Sept. 1.-Grain mar
kets averaged higher here today
with some changes in sentiment
due to the better outlook abroad.
At the finish wheat showed an ad-
vance of &c to &c. with Septem-
ber s1.00 to sf.00B and Decem-
Der $1.02 to $1.02B. Corn was UP
.bc to 1.Ac; oats showed a net
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-02
The Real Warming.

The boy was playing in front of
a neighbor's house when Mrs.
Smith said to him:
"Bertie, your mother is calling
you"
Yes, ma'am, I know it, he re-
piled, but with no sign OF any in
tention to depart. II don't think,
though, she wants me very badly"
But she has called you six or
seven times already
"Yes, ma'am, I know; but size
hasn't called me Albert yet."---
Harpers Magazine.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-02

gain of &c TO 1 &c and provisions
were unchanged to 71ac higher.
Granting of respite to Germany
on the payments due for the bal
ance of the year by the reparations
commission had a strong influence
over the market While 1t failed
to bring an improvement in the
foreign demand for cash grain it
caused a change in local sentiment.
Shorts were good buyers Of wheat
early and there was also some buy
ing by commission houses 5, me
of the Chicago traders went long
on bulge of nearly 2 cents for the
December delivery and when they
tried to take profits. caused n good
reaction. September acted rather
draggy. The movement in spring
wheat is rapidly increasing.
Corn showed a strong Ird"rtone
throughout the day. Private We
ports placed the corn crop around
2,S30,000, 900 bushels. or $4,000
600 bushels less than .he govern
ment figures for August and there
was persistent local and c,mmis-
sion house buying. Receipts here
were 335 cars and offerings in
creased as the result of the ad-
vance.
Oats were little stronger In
sympathy with other grcins, Pri-
vate reports showed a crop of
1.245, 100000 to 1,273,000.0 900 BUSH
els compared with 1921, 100000
bushels forecast by the government
in August.
Provisions were about steady.
Closing prices:
Wheat Sept, 800; Dec,
$1O2; Nav $1,O73s.
Corn-sept., .6O2sc; Dec, 55Bc;
May, 59Nc
Oats-sept,, S2%c; Dec, S3%c;
May, 379sc.
Lard-Sept., s1O.25; oct. S1o.37
Ribs-Sept, s9.75; Oct. 1910.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-02

"Do YOU believe there is any
such thing as temporary insanity,
such az these criminal lawyers talk
about in these murder trIa&?"
asked Mrs. Crouch.
Sure, ! do. How else ran YOU
explain my ever having proposed to
you?" snapped h"r brutal hus-
band Cincinnati Enquirer
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-02
New York Metals,

New York, Sept. 1.--Copper--
Market steady. Electrolytic, spot
and futures. lac.
Tin-Steady. Spot and futures,
$32.62.
Iron--Steady and unchanged.
Lead-Quiet. Spot. $3.50 a 500.
Zinc-Steady. East st. Louis spot
and nearby delivery. $6.25.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-02
Omaha.

Omaha, Sept 1,-Wheat-No. 2
hard, 95c@$1.O9; No. 2 mixed. "a
U9Gc.
Corn-No. . white, 521a @5Sc;
No. . yellow. 541A @55A c; No. ,
mixed, 521a a 53c,
Oats-No. 3 white. S1Ac; No, 4
rhitn E0Lc
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-02
Chicago.

Chicago, Sept. 1-Poultry-Alive
unchanged.
Potatoes-Market weak. Re-
ceipts 50 cars. Total U. S. ship
ments, $40 cars. Idaho sacked
Rurals, 100 q 1.25 cwt,; Nebraska
sacked Early Ohios. $1,000 1920
cwt.; Wiscon in sacked Irish Cob
blers, $1,10@1.20 cwt.; bulk. S1.25
a 1876 cwt.; Wisconsin sacked
Kings, $1,00 cwt.; Minnesota sack
ed Early Ohios, c1.0501.20 cwt.
New Jersey sacked Cobblers, 81 so
@1.6O cwt.; sacked Burbanks
S1.10@1.15 cwt.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-02

New York. Sept. Liberty
bonds closed; AIS. s100.7S; second
As, s100.1S; first ANS. $100.42; sec.
ond Ans, s10016; third 4Hs,
s100.26; fourth AIS. s100.S4; Vic
tory ANS (uncalled, $100.7o; Vic.
tory ANS Called, $100.2S.