davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

thought It inconsistent with tho principles Of
our government to consider the church connec.
tions ot anyone appointed to office" ls ade-
quato explanation, a complete justification and
o hlls'crlng condemnation an IN one.
But there Is another phase Of this Wilson
Catholic matter that ought to have given pause
TO those who have been ossiduously spreading
the poison for tho purpose OF showing that the
OK president was tho willing tool OF a Catholic
Organization seeking 10 Ruin control OF the
administrative functions OF government We
refer to the wcll-known fact that 1t was wood.
row wilson ana hls attitude towards the irish
auc.tlou vhlch caused tho democratic party 20
lose tho grort bulk of mo Catholic vote IN the
election Of 1920 for the first time I'm history
Wilson had no greater opposition I'm any FAC.
tion ~ tho electorate than tho opposition in
Catholic quarters. nu opposition that extended
TO tho entire democratic party once that party
hnd made wisconsin orthodox democracy: nor
bad Tumulty the catholic private secretary Of
the ox-prcaidcnt, any Feyercr critics or more
bittcr opponents than tho leading Catholic pol.
luc!aus ANA dignltarios OF the church Al of
This IFS matter Of record, cnsly secured IN case
thoro oro any reading people who stlu doubt II
II is biz singular that woodrow Wilson
should have been n tool OF the Catholics Az
those religious huitors Ike Cycops Parker. nre
fond OF asserting. and nt the same time have
been overlnsungy damned politically and vie.
iousiy fought by tho Interest he In purportod
to have served. II Is contrary 20 human mn
turo 20 condemn and oppose those who serve
w faithfully Hnd Willingly
with the absurd contentious OF those who
constantly seeing menace In cvorythinp
said or done wherein a Catholic figures as n
character. have little concern, but II IL Of
vital importance that eK-president OF the
United States should be absolved from 90
" etched = charge thesc bIgots have lodged
against Wilson. We submit that tho record
does clearly nbsolve woodrow Wilson
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
TIE rICrrnr CoMrAnrn.

u Is between the moods ~ p,ciudiccd iguor-
ance that ono occasionally cotcho7 glimpse
OF bright eyed truth. An exchange hludy at-
tached to tho democratic idea OF FREQ trade.
just as bltndy opposed to the idea OF protecting
the American market FOR the American lahorer,
producer ami manufacturer ana hopelessiy ad
dicted to tho idea that tho country made it's
,,ravest mistake when It elected republican
administration and rejected tho league OF ma
tions while arguing along different line and
In behalf Of an equally fnlaclous point said
this:
"Thc explanation is simply this: tho steel
mills cannot hire enough day labor ~ the
old rate to maintain their increasing pro-
ducton and I'm their orders Tho fnct was
amply attestcd In Hho news dispatches by
authorities who know the situation Init
inately. Conl miners who had been earning
their daily tread at the = eel mills during
I'm the central coal fields whore production
has been resumed. The demand for farm
labor has resulted In "A substantial rise In
farm wage scales. Tho employment nEen-
cies are busy looking for men now, whore a
year aEo they were turning nway men and
looking for Jobs. In the steel districts there
are from now the average OF 100 Jobs
for every SO men IN line to take them.
"Tho employment agencies are busy looking
for men now. where year ago they we're turn
ing away men and looking for Jobs" That is
comparing the two pictures I'm an accurate wny.
Likewise, thut IL lltlnE ana IultIui testimony
of the success OF republican administration OF
government
"A year ago the republicans had lust taken
over the government from the hands OF the
democratic party--the frec-trade party The
reasury was depleted. Industry languished.
The government expenditures were outrunning
government income to the extent OF many mil
lions OF dollars n year. The land was filled with
unemployed. Twelve months later after a re-
publican protective tariff act had been framed
ana its passage made certain. labor is not idle;
on the contrary, the domnnd exceeds tho supply.
Wages in the basic industries notably the steel
industry, have been voluntarily raised, and the
wheels OF industry beginning to hum every
where.
''1he abomnabie republican tariff has started
living costs up again." says the Same editor. To
lie sure. But which Is better. 20 have the gen
ernl range OF prices ruling firm and labor em-
ployed so It can comfortably pay the increased
cost consequent upon general prosperity, or
commodity prices ruling low that commerce
is stagnant. labor unemployed and unrest ram
pant? one condition IA descriptive OF the re-
suits of republican administration OF the gov
ornment, the other Is descriptive OF democratic
administration Of the government.
which does tho country really wAnt2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
Tulsa Road Conditions
Automobile Club Of Oklahoma,
Tulsa, Oklahoma,
Weekly Road Bulletin.
AuEuSt % 1922


Albert Pike highway west and
northwest, detour via Sapulpa.
DrumriEht and Oilton, good.
Albert Pike highway, east and
south, via Broken Arrow. Coweta 20
Haskell. paved. Muskogee west,
rough.
White River trail. Sloan Springs.
Eureka Springs. via Catoosa, Clare
more, Pryor and Locust Grove, fair
White River trail, north and west
via Skiatook, paved north of ska
took, rough.
Capital route, south and west.
Tulsa to Oklahoma City. rough
Capital route, north via Bartles
Vile, Independence, Topeka and
omaha, paved 10 Skiatook, balance
good.
Tulsa Kansas city Fort Scott shor.
line. via Ciaremure, Ninita, Miami
Chelsea. rough from Vinita TO Alton.
otherwise good, detour Tulsa, Gar
nett and CatoOsa.
Cotton Belt highway north via
Collinsyille, Cotfeyville and Cherry
vale to Kansas City. fair.
Cotton Belt highway, south via
Bixby, Okmulgee and Henryetta 20
Dallas, rough.
Tulsa TO Muskogee, via Broken
Arrow and Coweta. paved
Kansas City-Tulsa information hu-
reau via Bartlesville. independence.
Chanute, Garnett, Olathe. good
Ozark trail oklahoma City via
Drumrlght and Guthrie. fair.
General rain here last night which
will lay the dust and help all roads.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
THE LAW OF CONVERSATION

The New York story Carried exclusively I'm
The World. showing that there Il general
trend away from coal and TO oil M n fuel fot
heating the great office building Of the mctrop-
oils, means much moro than appears on the
surface.
II means that fuel oil is at last coming dt-
rectly into It's own and that as q consequence
the coal business has that substantial compe-
service in any industry. II means that late in
ventons have removed all objections to OIL
fuel in both public ana private business
that there ia mt last general trend towards
tho llquld and away from the solid with its
NTH It's uncertainty Of supply and It's erratic
market.
And Just as true IL means that n great stab
illzng influence is coming into the oil Industry
For II there can be established and maintained
a Stable and certain mnrko for fuel oil. then
oil values viii speedily become more secure and
certain, market conditions in the petroleum
world viii be decidedly less orratic than ever
before
And best OF ALL once It IL demonstrated that
oil ia the equal II not the superior of conl TINT
tho country is not altogether at the mercy Of
the senseless and interminahle wrangle between
coal operator and coal MINER those two forces
viii speedily see tho necessity OF nurturing the
goose that lays the golden egg or suffer the
consequence Of having the goose stolen bodily
Tulsa. Hs the capital OF petroleum. Is not
only vastly interested I'm the gains being scored
by fuel oil, but immensely pleased. Additional
prosperity for the petroleum industry means
additional growth ana happiness for Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
AN ABsURDITY EXPLODED.

whether Woodrow Wilson Justified IN no
ttcing and thus dlgnlfying the charge brought
against his administration by Cyclops Parker,
Is a debatable matter. hut that his emphatic
denial ought to bring to end enc or the
greatest absurdiues ever known in American
political circles, is beyond question.
During the period Immediately following the
war there was much talk OF Wilson being pro-
Catholic and that he had shown great partial
ity to the Catholics In the matter Of presidon-
tal appointments throughout the period Of his
two administrations That this talk wns the
outgrowth OF substantial organization, has
since been made certain by investigation.
It requires great argument or effort for
Tho World to relieve itself OF the charge that
It is a Wilson worshipper. The record is too
recent and too well known. But The World de-
sp.scs an injustice and an untruth regardless
OF the source from whence It emlnates, or tho
service it is signed to perform, Wilson, even
though his administrative policies and his
ord az president In most part, thoroughly
disapproved by this paper stands far above
many Of his critics that they can never hope TO
breathe the same intellectual atmosphere.
Regarding the charges under discussion, as 10
whether or not he dd appoint many Catholics
to office, we make no prctense OF having con-
suited the record. II he did appoint a con-
siderable number of such he would IN no re-
spect have differed from his successors, es-
pecially his democratic SUCCESSORS For u is ?
wel-known fact that preponderant majority
OF American Catholics are ana always have been
democrats in their political affiliations. There
fore wnen "A democratic president came TO
power II he followed political usage, ~ he
selected for honorable distinction men OF his
own party, It was inevitable that considerable
number OF them would be Catholics.
The eX-presidents laconic explanation, Il
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
The Horoscope
Sunday, August 81. 1922
me stars incline but 50 DOT compesi
Cpt la22 by Mcclure Newspaper sy6d


The sun has beneflcent power early
today, according to astrology. W6us
saturn is in a mildly beuoneert
aspect Mars is adverse.
II is a day when good fortune
should attend all who seek emr.ov.
ment.
Persons who are executives shytgld
benefit from this confIgurAH,u
which is supposed to import conf.
dence and the power to make EN-.
ployes do their best.
There is a fairly good sign fa,
labor today which should Er.rs
shout fair adjustments Of work and
better pay.
Mars is in a place read ne threat.
cninR for many Of the worlds ra4.a
aspirations.
The evening Of this day is most
favorable 10 psychic investisa ar
occult research,
There is promisning Indication
Tor radio which rs to be greatly ,m-
proved so that miraculous results ara
90 be obtained. The seers prunho,v
that through II the veil between the
material and the spiritual worl8awIu
1e pierced.
According TO ancient lore this
should be a rarely lucky day FOR
fishing.
Again a new invention that win n
more to establish the cinema o5s
new basis than anything else ear
accomplish is prognosticated. This
may have something TO do with
color. but It may be difficult 90 se.
cure It's Introduction since g may
put all previous methods into ths
background and cause great loss of
money,
Tho president should be ready 10
meet many serious problems within
The month which may cause him 20
lose popularity.
Rain and inclement weather WILL
mark the next month IN the eastern
states.
Persons whose birthdAts It il Will
have much travel and change in the
coming year, It Is probable. They
| should guard against disputes
Children born on this day are
likely to be orlg!r II In thought and
/ very popular They may be inclined
toward indiscretion in speech. A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
Information Wanted.

Editor World; A. an interested reader OF
your paper and especially OF that section known
az the "BarOfneter." / write TO ask II either you
or one OF your readers would be kind enough TO
answer the following questions anent stua-
ton OF present local interest;
/, Why did the nominee for county attorney
withdraw counsel for Messrs. Catron and
Hall? This gentleman was named on a certain
ticket alone I'm the recent election
2. Why did the attorneys succeeding the
above gentleman seek a change In venue TO Jus
uce Thompson's court, who also appeared as
first" on certain ticket? And why did Jus
tice Query name Justice Gray. who was marke ed
as wrong on the same ticket
3. why did Lloyd Mendenhal accused IN the
Lesky case ask for venue TO Justice Thomp-
sons court?
4. How come u, A. Estey, accused IN the
Lloyd Mayo kidnapping case Is to be tried be-
fore Justice Thompson?
3. VIII Catrcn and Hail ever be tried be-
fore Justice Gray or with he grant a change OF
venue upon request Of their attorney's2
| have heard OF marrying Justices, but
never heard OF kidnapping Justices WHAT'S the
reason?
Tulsa, Ang, 20, ROBERT NELL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

surroundings would he in perfectly
good taste.
@. Kindly give us some OF the
marks by which we can distinguish
William and Mary furniture, and
also which IS the best wood 10 select
In that design,
A, william and Mary furniture
has for its chief distinguishing fea-
ture the cup turned legs and shaped
stretChers. Walnut IL usually select
ed for this type OF furniture.
O. What color curtains would
you suggest Tor a room where there
is little light?
a. In a room where light Is weak
and windows heavily shaded bv
trees, or when they face wall,
clearest white material should be
used in order not to diminish the
light.
Q, Is velvet used for hanglngs
in rooms that are very small and
simply furnished?
A. Velvet is out OF place in cot
tage or in rooms simply furnished.
Curtains and hangings should be In
keeping with the rest OF the room,
The quality and design should never
command attention because OF their
prominence I'm the room.
@, Is the question lamp good
for reading?
A, A white light such as Is pro-
duced by the tungsten should not
be used for reading. White light
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
Practical Housekeeping
BY FLORENCE AUSTIN CHASE.

reading soon becomes tiresome, 'hs
nearer to amber light the better
for the eyes, The reason for tins
Is simple. Amber light rays are
the shortest OF the spectrum that
is, they register impression with ,le
least physical effort on the part o'
the muscles of the eye, and az these
muscles have been straining all day
long with the pure red rays and tho
long pure blue rays and all 0f the
intermediate rays, they have become
exhausted by night Under thf soft
amSSr f6oT Dosgn5 i,g65 t6.i the tired nerye1 get
q. Should chandeliers be useh IN
hVing, room and dining room, and .-
so, what style?
A. We have In modern lighting
effects direct, semi-direct and in
direct. The living room, general
or overhead illumination light
placed in clusters near or at tho
ceiling (the direct method Is best
used In combination with table or
floor lamps.
Q. am jGst moving into my own
home. ! am furnishing the living
room and want to have IL pretty
as well as usable. Should I choose
'olors because they are correct
NAtNHtl lk9 tHeW or not
A. A room to be all that IS de-
sired must have expression that
conveys peace and comfort and JOY
and domes,icity. A room is like the
case OF a watCh---successful N fitted
with practical parts cerul
color may be esthetically correct W
a room, but II would not be Tire
right selection II II were n color
that you detest. with a little care
ful study ! am sure you will find
colors that win harmonic with you
and your surroundings.
Q, Kindly give us the compile
mentary color OF red
a. The Complementary color o.
primary (red. yellow or blue
Is the secondary color, produced by
the other two primaries, A. red q,
a combination Of yellow and blue,'
which is green. The complimentary
| color OF blue is orange or a COM
| bination of red and yellow. Ths
complimentary color of yellow
violet or a combination of red anu
blue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
One for Ned Bobo.
Icnrystta Okla.

Editor World. In Mr. Ned Bubos long eplstlc
In your August 23 issue he says. An that labor
asks is a fair share Of the profits IL helps 20
earn Alright Ned hut did YOU or anyone else
ever see where labor organization went Just "a
little further ana said we Will also agree to as
sume our share ot any loss that the business
may sustain
There Is the big proposition, II you want 20
20 into partnership with employers you must
agree TO stand losses az we'll as gains.
have entered into good many partnership
and have never yet had the pleasure OF entering
into contract whereby received all the benc-
fits OF that contract and was not held RESPONSE
Bile for the liabilities.
Tulsa, Aug. 90. READER.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

The Central Labor Union OF Omaha has
adopted resolutions demanding that the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor call e general strike
for the purpose OF determining once and for
all Just who Is boss in this country, tho labor
olgarchy or the government OF the United
states. or course few other radical labor Or
ganizations will approve such proposal but
IT'S safe bet that the vast majority OF union
mon will vote to table tho proposition
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

Arthur Geissier OF Oklahoma City minister to
Guatemala hns Job that will keep him on the
Jump. Political life In Guatemala is Just
ono revolution after another. with a new prcsi-
dent every day or so. 1t ia Gessler's official
business to keep In touch with the visible head
OF the state, and 10 do that he must keep in
touch with the latest revolution and know 10
certainty just VINO is president at any given day
or hour. Four years experiences OF that Kind
ought TO prepare Arthur FOR leadership in Il
republican revolution in Oklahoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
TRAVELLERS RUIN ELMS
Trees Under Which Indians Stood In
Early Days Being Killed.

Special 20 The world.
SHAWNEE Aug. 24,--Okla-
homa's historic old elm tree, meet
ing place OF Indians in the early
days Is rapidly being carried away.
Ever ytraveler who happens to pass
by the old tree helps himself TO a
twig 20 keep as a souvenir. A twlg
or SO amounts up to many limbs In
a year though. as many itinerant
tourists load their car with branches
to present to their friends.
The old elm first came into prom-
inence when Indian councils used
it for a meeting place-hundreds of
the aborigines were known to camp
around the historic tree for months.
Councils OF war were held there, II is
said. Medicine men told their weird
tales of the future around the spot
while other native prognosticators
counselled with grave old chiefs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

The Impressive homage paid the remains Of
the murdered Collins the grief manifested by
the Irish people on every hand, is the most re-
assuring promise the world can have OF the
future OF Ireland. 1t is no place for the wicked
ana criminal Vaccinations OF De Valera and his
outlaw gang reai leader will take the place
Oo''hs was forced TO vacate and carry to sue
cess inc work he has SO aplendidy begun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

Society announcement extraordinary: Anna
Gould, otherwise the wife OF NJ He'll de Taley-
rand-Ferisord' first Duke OF Taueyrand and
thirteenth Count Of Grigola, who is known in
European circles as duchess" is coming back
home for brief visit She is bringing the
bluest Of blue-blooded pups and a valet to
his highness the pup, The Hell" part Of the
title is accurately descriptive OF the whole en-
tournge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

The World makes no pretense OF knowing
what the republican state convention will do
but II It should mako Miss Robertson its per
manont chairman It viii honor itself as well as
honor one OF the nations most outstanding and
lovable public characters Incidentally the
delegates will be using rare good Judgment
from purely political standpoint.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
MEXICAN TRAMP KILLED
Frisco 'rakcman Receives Bullet
Wound In Neck From Nagrant.

oNeCINI 10 Inc WOFId,
DEPEW, Aug. 26.-An umidentl-
fled Mexican tramp was shot and
instantly killed here late Friday by
;. II, Toulette, a brakeman for the
Frisco. after the Mexican had shot
'Toulette In the neck. The shooting
took place when Toulette was in.
specting "A string Of empty cars. As
he peered into supposedly empty
box car, the Mexican fired at him.
Toulette shot back
Toulette was taken to the Okla
homa hospital at Sapulpa for treat
ment where it was said his wounds
were not serious.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

- = = -
using car
pet in din
/ n 8 room
also7
A. This
is a matter
OF personal
p r eferencc,
II the din
1 n < room
floor is in
good con
d 10 n, n
rnuu tn rn1rv
TO harmon
ize W ith
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
BARNETTS LIKE KANSAS

Richest Indian and White Wife 20
Remove 90 COffcyyille In Fall.
Special TO The World
COFFEYVILLE, Kan, Aug. "a
Jackson Barnett. millionaire Creek
Indian. plans TO move from Musko-
gee TO COffeyville this fall. accord
ing to announcement OF his attor-
ney Harold McGugin Of this city.
A large tract OF land east OF COT
feyville will be the home OF ths
Barnetts, II present plans material
ize. The Barnetts are now in los
Angeles, Calf, =,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
OPEN MORE COAL LAND
Miami Firm Enters WelCh Field
nnd Is Drilling for Big Vein,

0UFTTNT 10 TWN WOMB,
WEIGH. Aug. 26.-Another large
company - seeking m enter the re-
Gently discovered coal field west of
Wclch. The Commerce Royalty
company of Miami Is drilling a test
hole on the Charley Hagerty farm
y miles from Welch In I5-27-l9.
This company holds a large block Of
leases adjacent the test farm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
Baptlsts Plan Picnic.

SperIal ~ The World.
SKIATOOK, Aug. 26--Tomorrow,
August %, the Baptists Of this city
under the leadership OF their new
pastor, Rev. II. =. Wilsford. will hold
an all-day picnic and plan their work
for the coming fiscal year, OF that
church September 10 the church
Will start a revival.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

A novel radio receiving set resem-
bles an ornamental table lamp and
Is connected to a Light socket TO use
the wiring as an aerial.