davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
WHY LOVE IS BLIND
a Students Of Biblical Club Give
Some Queer Sounding Reasons
for The AhnNe Prnhlnm.

SYRACUSE. n, Y, Feb. IL
Twenty-one young men and women
members OF the Syracuse university
Biblical club, who are either study
ing for the ministry or 10 become
missionaries, have answered the
question: "Why is love blind"
The question was prOpounded az
the last meeting Of the club and
here are some OF the answers from
the women:
Because he respects other peo-
pies feelings"
80 that lovers will not be en-
barrassed.
"He Is too much taken up with the
matter in hand 20 notice other peo-
plo's felings."
HE must be blind because ht
doesn't profit by his past.
ITS lucky he's blind or he'd work
himself TO death"
From one OF the men came;
Take lok around the campui
at the specimens. II he weren't blinC
would he have made any such com
blnations7"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
POWER TREATY
DIDN'T HELP US

CONTINUED FROM rAOE ONE
France aud japan agreed TO nothing
whatever except that for which they
we're already bound as members OF
the league OF nations, Mr.. Davis
asserted, unless II be that Il is an
alliance meaning moro than It's ad-
voCates contend, anad that article III
of the four-power treaty Is more
binding upon them than article Y of
tho covenant OF the league OF ma
tions"
MIR. Davis asked n II W ms not very
probable that the Chinese and Rus
sian peoples might conclude that the
United States had abandoned our
independence OF action and tradl-
tlonnl friendship for them by on
tcrlng into "A pact with their op-
ptessors2"
1t was difficult to see any objec-
ton 90 inviting all OF the nations,
instead OF only four of them, 20 Join
the pact. Mr.. Davis said, The an
swer. he assumed might he that
through the league or nations they
already had agreed to confer, not
only on Pacific questions. but on
those in any other portion OF the
world
Certainly Holland. Portugal
China and Russia (when there Is a
recognized Russian government all
Of whom have vital interest In the
Pacific, should be parties TO this
treaty. ana why should italy have
been left out2" Mr.. Davis continued
Can Undo Agreement
THE representative ratio OF naval
strength fixed Mt Washington Ger.
tainly would be upset" he declared
"by any subsequent alliance entered
into by one OF tho powers party 70
the new naval treaty" It would
have been wise. he thought 10 have
prohibited any party 10 the treaty
from making an alliance or agree.
ment with one or more of the mem.
bers.
some minds functioncd differ
emily I'm respect TO questions I'm Asia
1000 miles 10 the west OF us. thar
in Europe. 1900 miles TO the east.
he snld. Future Developments may
It IL hoped. enable n shortening oi
mental range, even to tho extent OF
realizing that questions sin Europe
may have a most important relation
to those In Asia and even the Pacific
ocean and the world peace"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
CROWDS ATTEND
FORMAL OPENING
coNrINuGD rRoM PAGE one.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
We cail particular attention 10 the
policy adopted by tho Public Service
company OF this city as an example
which might vol he followed 'hy
other utilities companies sorysng the
public. and.
"Be II Resolved. That the COM
mondation and thanks OF thc Tulsa
Chamber 81 Commerce are hereby
extended TO the officers OF the Public
Service company and especially TO
Mr.. Fred W. Insult for tho entcr-
prise, intelligence and honest desire
10 serve, which has been uade 80
evident by the recent improvements
and by the policy OF this company.
and,
BE II Further Resolved. That "a,
extend 20 the officers OF the Public
Service company our. appreciation
for the active co-oporation OF thb
organization with tho citlgenshlp "a,
Tulsa in all things conducive to tho
city"
Following tho tour OF inspection
the guests returned to the waiting
train aud made sightseeing trir
over the Midland Valleys belt lin,
which surrounds West Tulsa,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
TALK ON LOCAL CONDITIONS
Judge williamson viii Address Civic
Leaders ni Meeting Today.

Judge John /. Williamson of Kan
sas City. attorney there for the Gem
trail Trust company OF Chicago. Will
address representatives OF local civic
clubs, officers and directors of the
Chamber OF Commerce and all city
officials together with the members
OF the Tulsa Clearing House associa-
tion. at a meeting To he held at 10
o'clock Saturday morning at the
municipal auditorium. His subject
will be Local Conditions As See
Them"
Judge Williamson will speak par
ticularly OF the investors viewpoint
on Tulsa's paving aud sewer paper.
The meeting viii be presided over
by Charles b. Peters, president OF
tho Chamber OF Commerce.
Telephone transmitters and ampll-
flers have been developed that pro.
ject the human voice clearly for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
THIRD RoBBER CONVICTED
Confessed Bandits Reveal Secrets OF
Gang of Men Who Rob Banks.

TAHLEQUAH, Feb. 1T.--With
Lewis Curtis, a barber OF Braggs.
Muskogee county. and Charley
White of Marble City pleading gull
~ 20 having robbed the Farmers
State bank at Park hin on Wednes-
day. January ,25, OF $3.50, county au-
thorities announced today they had
obtained n confession from the men
which involves one Of the biggest
gangs OF bank bandits which has
infested eastern Oklahoma in many
years.
Curtis and White pleaded guilty
late yesterday afternoon when ar
raigned before County judge a. L.
Robertson.
Details of their confession are
Kept secret as several members Of
the gang have not yet been appre-
hended. White was arrested more
than a week hgo at Marble City, but
his arrest has been kept secret. lie
has been confined in Jail at Clare
more until yesterday when he was
removed TO Muskogee and then TO
Tahlequah.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
CALL TO SERVE
MASTER IS HEEDED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
class. leading ohildren's organiza.
tlons, and similar duties.
The only other woman In Tulsa
district licensed TO preach Is Mrs
q. NJ. Batos. making a total of seven
In the Wichita area OF several states
Bishop Waldorf said
Others licensed were James c.
Cushman of Cisremure. Clifford
Padin OF Saltwater, Dean McDougal
OF Park View, G. Llgett of Stilwell
all young men. Rev, j. w. Abel told
them how he rode so miles TO be
licensed and began to earn his title
ns u boy preacher OF Indiana and
advised them TO know personally
Jenus Christ, to read much ana read
more IN the Bible. TO pray much. &c
work by plan and to preach their
faith and not their doubts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
.HOWAT DEFEATED,
LEWIS WINS OUT
Fifty-Vote Majority Out
Of 5000 Bars Kansas
Man From Union

1ND1ANAPOLts. Feb. 17,--Alox-
andor IIowat. expelled mine loador
~ Kansas. lost his appeal for roin-
statement IN tho United Mine work.
ors Of America. on tho face OF unot-
flcial tnbulations of tho roll call ~
the unions convention which was
completed late today Tho last hum
drod votes cast swung tho majority
10 The ndminlatrntlon forces. headed
by President John l.. Lcwia and the
latter won by approximately flfty
votes out of the 5000 votes cast.
Tho official tabulation OF tho votes
viii not he completed for several
hours, n was stated az tho union
headquarters aud a call has been
sent out to ahsontocs, who Will be
permitted 20 voto tomorrow
President Lewis. although the vote
was close, said no was confident that
the unofficial figures would not be
materially changed by the official
tabulaiion.
IIOwat Force Strong.
Frank Harrington. head Of the I'LL
uols miners, ana ally OF llowat.
demonstrated what solidly aligned
opposition looks like when the vote
of district 3 tllllnois) was cast this
afternoon Ia almost uninterrupted
series Of noes" tho Harrington del
ogn ton went on record against
Lewis In the roll call vote 60 deter
mlno whether grievances OF the out
lawod Kansas miners shall have an
airing before the convention, con-
trary 10 Lewis ruling.
Illinois is the biggest district in
the field and Lewis lioutennnts ut
terly failed 10 break through the
Harrington fcncca.
Tho vote was 80 overwhelming
that observers believed Howat had
been swept into the lead.
Administration supporters were
confident. however, in tho absence
of official tabulations, that the
would regain their lost ground in the
districts yet TO be heard from. OBJ
servers believed. nevertheless, that
adjournment tonight would find
Howat setting tho pace with a few
hundred votes 10 spare.
Lewis Gains Back.
Hownt already had made serious
inroads upon the administrations
strength IN the anthracite fields. but
LOWS more than regained lost
ground In the later vote. Howat
showed another flash of strength
when tho Washington delegation
voted 30 TO 3 against LOWS.
Tho Illinois delegation cast o63
votes (unoffloiaD and all but 13 of
them went to Howat. Unofficially. at
the finish of tho illinois voting the
total stoCd: Howat 1,G0S. Lewis
! t,21b,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
DEBT OF FRANCE
NOT TO Be PAID
French Statesman Says
His Country Cannot
Meet Obligation

BALTIMORE Feb. II. -- Frank
Il. Kent, foreign representative Of
the Baltimore Sun. IN cable under
n Paris date. published IN the Sun
today states that IN an interview he
had with Louis Loucheur, former
French minister for devastated re.
glons. NJ. Loucheur doclared en-
phatically that France can never
pay her debts. Tho United states
bars French goods and will not ac-
cept her currency. VI. LOuCheur as
sorts Kent'a cablegram, In part,
said
Never Expects 90 Pay.
I'm vigorous talk l had with
him today al his home, Rue Ham
elm. Louis Loucheur. minister of
devastated regions in the BRAND
cabinet and now a member OF the
chamber OF deputies. fiatly and om-
phaticaly declared that France not
only cannot now or in the near fu-
| ture pay her debts 10 America. but
can never pay It. Further. he as
| serted that tho reduction OF her
army VIII not alter In tho least her
inability to pay.
| faith In the proposed Genoa confer
ence. He also stated that France
was convinced that Germany was
| able 20 pay her Indemnity and de-
mands that Germany lay her flnan-
cial cards on tho table
"What are the chief dangers IN
the way Of economic reconstruction
| over hero?' NJ. Loucheur was asked
well said NJ. l.oucheur. tho
| chief thing which / am afraid
| OF II that there may be n mlsun-
| derstanding OF tho elemental facts
| in Europe by America. You asked
us 20 pay our war debts. We cannot
| pay now and we cannot pay ever
No clear headed man, with real
knowledge OF financial facts. has
the remotest idea that we can ever
pay.
"'The only possible way In which
we ever could pay is in our goods
and you VIII not take our goods. We
cannot pay II IN our. currency. You
won't take that. You demand gold
and you have all the gold I'm the
world In your own vaults. And now
you prepare to erect a tariff wal
around your country that will still
more completely bar out our goods
/ How utterly illogical and inconsis
| tent is the American attitude.
| 1.-THE argument that II France
reduced her army she could save
enough money TO pay her debts
is neither sound nor sensible. l an
not milltarist. l am n firm be
lever in the reduction OF the French
army. That reduction will take place
Already IN parliament the first stepi
in this direction have been taken
but I think that IL Senator Nc
Cormick and others who think with
him were Frenchmen they woul(
change their opinion
| ----------------------
To keep cuffs of trousers in prop
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
DEMOCRATS FLAY
FORDNEY'S BONUS
HURRY-UP POLICY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,
profiteered no rclentlessly during
the period of the war. and since tho
war"
Representative Macarthur, repub-
llcan.' oregon. tonight declared that
although he voted for the soldier
bonus hill which passed the house
two years ago, he would not vote for
n similar measure now. Conditions
are now different" he added, "and
the American people cannot stand
tho additional tax burden at this
time"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
Interior Bill Passes.

WASHINGTON, Feb. I'm. .
house today passed the interior de
partmcnt appropriation bill carryIp,
s295,622,0 900 for the fiscal yss,
t922-23. Included In the approprIs.
tions was S253,9s7.72O for pension,
for veterans OF wars prior TO M
world war.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
NAME SUCCESSOR
FOR SEN. KENYON
Charles A. Rawson, Manu-
facturer, Appointed
by Iowa Governor

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Feb. H.
Charles A. Rawson, manufacturer,
was today appointed United States
senator to fill the unexpired term OF
Senator william s. Kenyon, who has
resigned to accept federal judge
ship. The appointment of Rawson
was nude by Gov. Il. X. Kendall.
Rawson was for many years chair
man OF the republican committee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18

and a close personal friend OF s.,.
tor Kenyon.
Governor Kendall, in commen,i,.
upon the appointment Of Mr.. Rsg.
son. said:
mir. Rawson is IN earnes, v,.
pathy with the views aud acco,.
plishments that Senator Ke,,.'
struggled no valiantly for in Wa,S
ington. Rawson will go 90 tho M.
ate to work with all the energy X,
possesses to promote the proFr,-
for industrial and agricultural rslis,
In which Iowa is 30 vitally inter,
ested."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
YOUNG DEMOCRATS TO MEET
Okmulgec 90 Forget Missing Judge
In Welcoming Party ClaDsmcn.

OkMULGEE, FEB. I1.--PrOgram
for the annual state convention OF
the league Of young democrats 20
meet here February % was an
nouncod today w. u. Foster OF
lionryetta Will deliver tho address
of welcome and Mrs. Il. l.. Fite OF
Tahlcquah is 90 respond. Mayer
Swain will extend the City's welcome.
Mrs. -. a. McDougal Of Sapulpa, y
member OF the national democratic
committee. Is 20 deliver an address.
The entertainment program in
cludcs ball Tor the delegates in the
evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18

To keep cuffs of trousers in prop
or srape Is the purpose of light
metal frame that has ben invented
to be inserted into them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
Martial Law I'm salvador

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.--Martial
law has been declared in Salvador
by President Mendez as a result of a
revolt OF az cadets at the national
military academy, according to a
a dispatch to the state department
today from MONTGOMERY Schuyler,
the American minister at San Sal
ynJpr
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-20
MILK DELIVERY BY TRUCK
GROWING POPULAR IN U.

Washington, Oct. 2O.-Milk distri'
button by auto truck is becoming
more general and nationwide
movement in favor of such transpOr-
tation is now in progress, according
to the National Automobile Chamber
of Commerce. Reports reaching that
body show that Cincinnati receives
81 per cent of its daily milk supply
on trucks; Atlanta, 80; Kansas City,
40; Los Angeles, 80, and Milwaukee,
65. At one of the principal cream
cries, in Detroit NOR ethan 100000
gallons of milk were received by
truck last year.
The reports show that truck dis
tribution through suburban areas
within a radius of from 30 to 5O
miles is omre satisfactory and eco
than any other means OF
transportation. With the possible
exceptions of New York, Chicago and
Philadelphia, it was said the opinion
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-20
PUTNAM HIGH IS
PROTESTING THE
CAME WITH QCALA
Ineligible Player on the
Team on Strength of
Forged Telegram

Formal protest. of the game played
last Saturday at Ocala between the
Putnam High School and the Marion
county high school has been filed with
the State Board of Control by Prin-
cipal J. H. Cassells, the allegations
that Halfback Park was Ineligible
and that Park made practically II of
the touchdowns hor the Ocla team,
directly or by assistance.
Park, former Gainesville high
star, was, objected to when it was
found that he was to appear in the
lineup. Miss Mary Sheppard, prin-
cipal of the Ocala high school, was
out of the city, being on her way to
Daytona Just before the game star
ted telegram was exhibited, it is al
legged, purporting to be from Miss
Sheppard at Gainesville in which it
was said that she had investigated
the charges of inelligibility of Park
and that it was all right for him to
play. Later it proved that Miss
Sheppard did not send this telegram.
Mr.. Cassels said that no blame at
tached to either Miss Sheppard or
Coach Bitch, of the Ocala team, both
of whom were unaware of the ac-1
tons of some outsiders in securing
the fake telegram and putting Park
in the lineup. 1t is expected that
the state board will order the game
played over again, which would prob
ably bring it to Palatka.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-20
NEED MORE ROOM
TO HOUSE NEEDS
At COUNTY FAIR
Another Building Is to
Be Erected in Time
for Opening

For its second special meeting
within five days the board of direc-
tors of the County Fair association
was called into session yesterday to
determine what could be done to
meet the demands for display space
being made by local merchants and
manufacturers. Buildings that had
been planned, it is found, will be en-
tlrely inadequate for the first years
requirements and as consequence
Immediate preparations have been
made for another building.
Yelverton Furniture company,
Tilghman Hardware company, Mullis
Brothers, Model Painting and Trim
ming company, Lilac Hat shop,
Meintzer's Bakery and Delicatessen,
Whitaker's Bakery are among the
firms applying for space and two To-
cal automobile dealers are now max
ing efforts to get cars for display
since it has been decided to erect the
additional building. The Yelverton
company will use two or three-room
displays, Tilghman Hardware will
have a space so feet Square, as will
each of the automobile dealers pro-
vided the factories which are behind
with local orders can get cars here
for the first week in December.
These applications have come to the
association, the board of directors
report, without solicitation and this
fact is construed as further indica-
ton of the popularity of the ven
ture.
The agricultural exhibits will be
larger than at first reckoned, but
County Agent Armstrong relates
that this will permit smaller quaint
ties with greater variety, with still
sufficient to evidence the fertility of
the county and enough to care for la
ter fairs where the county will make
displays.
Every day brings its new encour-
agements, according to one officer,
"our only need now being" he said,
"to have every man and woman in
the county enroll as members of the
association. Everyone will attend the
fair more than one day, so that by
procuring a membership card now
for one dollar it will be possible to
attend every day without extra cost"
J. W. Ferguson has been appointed
to attend to membership matters"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-20
SO C. Is. i ~


have been attending the American
Legion convention in New Orleans
are expected to return to their home
here tomorrow.
DIR. and Mrs. H. A. johnson are
now pleasantly located on North
Third street in the house formerly
occupied, by Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Ear
nest
Mrs. Duncan Mcdonald will ar
rive shortly from Miami for visit
with her relatives here.
Mrs. Claude Estes has returned
to her home in Macon, Ca, after
spending some weeks here with her
daughter, Mrs. R. M. Ingram, at her
home on Madison street.
Howard Rowton, who has been
spending this week in New Orleans
attending the American Legion con-
vention, will return to his home
here tomorrow night.
Mrs. Gardner, of Bunnell, is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Howard l..
Gardner, at her home in Bungalow
Park. Palatka friends of both her
and DR.. Gardner will regret to know
that the latter is i'll in a jacksonville
hospital.
Mrs. W. C. Allen has returned
from DeLand, where she has been.
the guest of Mrs. R. L. Knox.
H. R. Rich is confined to his
home in the Hanley apartments, suf-
fering from badly injured foot. Mr..
Rich was hurt by falling glass in the
Atlantic Coast Line shops yesterday.
Friends of Mrs. E. A. Bachman
will regret to know that she contin-
ues i'll at her home in the Hanley
apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Wells and lit
tie son, j. c., have arrived from
Clearwater and are pleasantly locat-
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Ramsey in Bungalow Park.
Miss Ophelia Currie is greatly
improved in health, according to Mr.
Currie who has returned from a visit
to her at Asheville where she is
staying. Mrs. Currie is still with
her daughter, but expects to return
home in a short time.
"A letter from H. M. Fearnside
brings the news that he is greatly i'm
proved at Gainesville, Ca, where he
went some time ago to recuperate,
He expects to return home in about |
ten days.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-20
Make Ford Car
Every Five and
a Half Seconds

According to statement just is
sued by Edsel B. Ford, president of
the Ford Motor company, Detroit, a
general reduction of $50 a car has
been made in the prices of Ford
Model T cars and the Ford one-ton
truck, effective October II.
"The revision in prices" said Mr..
Ford, "is the result of the increased
volume of business which our COM
pany has enjoyed during the present
year, and also, to the fact that we
now own and operate many of our
own sources of raw material, which
enables us to continue increasing the
quality of our product and at the
same time keep the price so low that
Ford cars are in reach of every
body.
Our production for 1922 is al
ready in excess of a million, which
has been an important factor in
bringing down costs. Our present
daily output is averaging better than
5 900 cars an dtrucks, which means a
complete Ford car or truck every
SIP seconds of each eight-hour
working day. 1t is in anticipation
of this continued demand that price
adjustments. are again being made in
order to keep in effect the policy of
selling Ford products at the lowest
price consistent with quality.
This reduction, which is the sixth
since March, 1920, brings the price
of the Ford touring car from $575,
the price in effect early in 1920, to
the qpresent extremely low level of
S298, which is nearly so per. cent
less. Corresponding reductions have
been made on all other types.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-20
Miss Warner to Entertain.

Miss Helen Warner will entertain
at auction at her beautiful home, Es-
peranza, on Saturday afternoon, De-
tober %, play to begin at 2:3O in the
afternoon. Miss Warmers parties
are always greatly enjoyed, the pref
ty drive to the beautiful home pre-
pairing all to enjoy the delightful sur
roundings after arriving.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-20

queer poisons, joint poisons, muscle
poisons, acid poisons are formed in
stead of the healthy flesh and the
rich blood you used to have in days
gone by? If you hobble in your gait.
If pains distort your body, If bending
over is an unspeakable agony, If dull
pains make you breathe heavily and
moan, do not grumble at the rough
ness of the way,-smile sweetly,
there is a rainbow ahead. Things
are different now than they used to
be, in the days of liniments, salves,
complicated drugs, and all thatr-re-
member? The happy secret today is
ironized yeast, one of the greatest
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Begin taking Ironized Yeast today.
Beware of limitations and substitutes.
because Ironized Yeast is not a mere
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yeast ironized, which is substance
all by itself. There is only one Iron
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all drug stores at S1.00 a package and
containing so tablets, each tablet
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MID only by Ironized Yeast Co.,
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