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CHILD LABOR LAW MAY CAUSE FIGHT Bitter Factional Fight Looms Over Johnson's Proposition EFFECTS STATE RIGHTS Would Start Flood of Amend ments to Constitution, Opponents Claim . WASHINGTON, May 20. Tho proposed amendment to article 10 of tho American constitution today threatened to pcrclpltato ono ot tho Ht'creft sectional fights In tho his tory of the senate. .North Versus South Again. It was north against 11011th nnd eait against west In a new fight ovtr tho basic principles of govern men, as Implied by tho proponed amendment of Senator II I rum W. Johnson, republican of California, for prohibiting exploitation of ohtld labor. Johnson warmly defended the leg islation as necessary to protect chlldron. Ho charged it was the duty of tho national government to "slightly lnvado stnto rights" when the lfsuo of child welfare was raised. Bitter condemnation cama from Senator Leo a. Overman, democrat of North Carolina, who branded the proposed amendment na n. rlenr V.tcmpt to wlpo out stato lines.' From tho opposing -faction It was contended that the Johnson amend ment would open tho door to scores of similar amendments which ulti mately would establish a paternalis tic superstructure of federal gov ernment. It was pointed out that similar provisions could bo added to the Johnson amendment which would give congress authority on public educational matters and fi nally to usurp pollco powers of .'.ho various states. Conrt Not Effective. "It Is true my proposed amend ment to the constitution would ef fect tho rights of states," said John son, "but It la unfortunately equally truj that tho object sought, salutary an! necessary as It Iff, cannot ba nt 'alned apparently under tho decis ions ot the supremo court In any other way. "Ordinarily, I would not wish to 'na!e tho prerogatives of the state, but tho welfare of llttte children re quired It. I would not for an Instant hesitate. Tho 10th article, of tho consti tution reads; "Section 1. The powers not dclo gated to the United States by the constitution nor prohibited by It ? .1 0 ,n,ci, nr reserved to the states, respectively, or to tho peo pW Johnson's amendment would add the provlilo: "I'rovldcd, however, that tho con gress shall have power to regulate or prohibit throughout the United States employment ot children un dor 18 years of age." KENDALL PUPILS MAKE IDEAL HOME Miniature House Display ed Down Town Attracts Much Interest Tom Thumb and his wife could find no moro Ideal home than tho model houso constructed from first floor to roof by pupils ot tho sovonth and eighth grades of Kendall school and now on exhibit In tho window of tho Abbott & Welch real estato offices. 315 South Uouldcr. Firm and solid enough to withstand weather, tho llttlo bungalow beckons invitingly to homo-lovers. A wldo porch promises comfort and cool ness, within Is a living room nttrac tlvo as to furnishing and warm-roso in decorative scheme, and thon a dining room where tho hearth fire's glow falls on pleasing furniture, and noxt n white and freah-looUIng bed room. Tho houso is painted yellow nnd tho roof, with Its 6,500 shingles nailed separately by hand, Is a cool green. Tho boys were tho house-builders and the girls did the furnishing. Hoy builders were: Clarence Small, Hugh Jlossman, Itay Howo, Willlo Chisfnr, Halph Mlsslck, Fred Cham bers, Donald Hallcy, John Harll, James Gilbert, A. C. Wise, Andrew Rogers, Vernon Qrubbs, Hertlo Sher rlll, Jlerlo Currier. Walter Ahrens. I-.arl Catron, Aloxander Turnbull, Thomas Hamilton, Carl McConnell, I'rcntlco Sowcll, Charles Itlggs, Claudo McKlnnoy, Joo Kvann, John McClarln, Charles Duncan, George Wnlkor, Clifford Halley, Elzio Ship man, John Karris, William UoncI, Holland Turner. George Styles, John Stephens, Kranklyn Ulako, Bradford Tho'ias. Hoy Stlnson, Frank and ullllo Miufar. Tho Instructor was M. F. lteegan. TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, MAY 21, 1922 SAYS SEWERAGE RUINED DAIRY Collinsville Defendant in Damage Suit for ?20,000 Tho city of ColllnsMUo was made defendant In n suit filed In district court Saturday for damage aggre gating J 20,000, by Gertrude Hrlck ley, proprietor of tho North Lano dairy. In tho petition tho plaintiff alleges that alio was forced to eloso her dairy by tho stato health depart ment dun to tho umi uf a stream known as First creek which flows through tho dairy farm, being polluted by tho rltv's souerago. Prior to thu u of tho creek In this way, tho petition avers that the water In thn stream wns used as a water supply soureo unit was tho dairy's only water xupply. On Sep tember 18, 1015, tho city manager and board ot commlstlom-rs, tho pe tition avers, had constructed a "-optic tank through nnd Into whlchall sewer refuse from huIi! city was and Is still being emptied and dis charged" and that tho "sepllo tank Is located on tho banka of tho above mentioned First creek nt a point ndjacent to nnd in closo proximity to this plalntff'fl property line," nnd falling to function tho hhwcf rnfiian has emptied into tho creek polluting "tho water of wild stream until It Is a putrid mass nnd has clogged said stream until tho flow of water 1h and has lieen practically stopped." necnuso mo uisinieciani and lo. odornnt used by tho city to disin fect tho sowcraRO has not ilnnn n tho petition alleges that tho property has becomo unfit for habitation nnd unfit for any purpose and li'as mado tho stream germ infested nnd a source of disease forcing tho stato department or health to close tho dairy on January 1, ot this year. Of tho total sum of damages asked, 112,000 Is for tho value, of tho land and the remaining $8,000 for damages resulting from tho loss ot business. W. U. Hichards. Is at torney representing tno plalntltr, Itcoovrrs Two Stolen Cars. OKRMAH. May 20. Sheriff K M. Collier, while out with his deputies Tnursaay, recovered what ho he lloves to bo ono of. tho Ford cars stolen from citizens of nald Hill last week. Ono ot thn cars was found out In the hills near Lovelady's store In tho northeastern part of thn county, last Sunday and tho sheriff locnted what ho believes to !o tno other In a garage In Henryetta. Wire Flashes nUM frnm cnmrllcatlona an tr anr-anill- cltlua. lit waa horn In Wlntt.M, Ohio. llUttl.l.V, Mar . "t l"P Oilo toran will be (ln arma and lata at Tha llafu." Chancallor Wlith waa a voaatacha .I 1UM.AK, Toaa. May JO. tn,1 Munn i sranU't a illiorca from lluuli Munn. Knin ara irar mutca. Amnns nthar roin Malnta. Mra. Munn aecuaa.1 har huatialul t ualns abualva languaia. quaint aa aaylnt: today In tha tuna". t.o.vnON. May to Tha fnrcltn ntflra today laauaj a ilantal of rapnrta tmana tmc from 1'nrla ami noma thai Pramlar I.toyil (laorca ami Senator Scltantar. tha Italian torttm inlnl.tar. hava arranird an Ainlo Itnllan antrnta. WASHINGTON. May 20. A talairaphlo appca.1 to tha K'lvarnnra of all atatea to anplwrt In evary nay poaalbla tha cllt tana military training rampa thta aum mtr, waa ami out to day by I'rratilant llardlnr. WASHINGTON, May SO. Olann 12. 'I u nli. author ot tha l'lumh plan for rall- roatt control, ta In a aarloua ronjltlon to day at (Irnrcrtnwn hnapltal, following tha amputation ot hli right II haa barn III for ioiiii time. PHKINd. May SO. Tha pnwar of Chans Tan Lin, iltttalfil Manahurlan war Inert, who ilfflareil hla tndepanilanca of tho rantral Chtnaae rovarnment following the rout of hla forcaa from the Taking area, la ballevail faat illalntrgrallng. WASIIINOTON, May i0. fraaMant larding today wlttidirw ttte nomination C Ororga Upton, of Ohio, aa a member ot tha federal traua commiaaion. JOIINHON CtTV, Tenn.. May SO John V ltardlnr. vleo nrealdent and K.naral manager of the Kaat Ttnneaaaa A Weatern North Carolina railroad, la naan at ma home today, foltnnlng a brief lllneaa. He hail been connected with the railroad for 40 eara. ClttCAflO, May 10. Mollle Kullar, for many yeara n faorlle In mualoal comedy, la In a hoapltal here almoat blind, It waa announced today, In private Ufa aha ta Mra. Frederick Italian, widow ot an actor who dint two yeara ngo. ATLANTIC CITV, May 20 Norman K. Mack, former rhflrman of tha democratto central cnminlllee, aulhorlted today a atatrment ha had not coma nut for Wil liam It. lleatat for gorernor of New Torlt and Alfred D. F nil 111 for ainator. TOKIO, May 20. The Rhantung agra. ment. nicotlated with China at tha Waah. Ington conference, waa ratlflad today by Japan. WASItlMOTON. Mar 10. Dwlght 1". rjarla of Mlaaourl waa renominated today by I'realdent Harding to ba a director of ,, war flnanea onmmUa on. Ha Tiravloua ly waa appointed to fill out an uneiplred term. WASHINGTON, May II. rrealdant Itardlnr today nominated Arthur II. Uelaaler ot Oklahoma In b mlnlttar to Quatemala. WASIIINOTON. May 10. rrealdant Harding today reappointed Dwlght Daela ot Mlaaourl aa a director ot the war fi nance corporation. WASHINGTON. May 10. rreildant irarillnv today nominated Oeorge Jt, Mai lory to ba United Htatea marahal for the eaatern ulttrici or ArKanaaa. TdPnKi. Kan. May 10. Henry W. Itomitardner. local undertaker and preal- dent of the board of education, died ix 'piiilimilllliyMI'""M''''''M'''''1'''''T1.M'ti'"'i'-'Mii7 nniiriimiiiminMMimili1liyiiiiwliniiiiiiliiiiiiiiniMiiiiim ,i,.,n.,i, Economy in the Home will not keep it from being attractively furnished and decorated if the ROSSER-CASEBEER store is visited. A most wonderful display of good sub stantial, and appropriate home furnishings is shown here. SPECIAL One special lot of lace nets, imported and domestic filets, this week ,. . ... 54 PRICE These nets are shown in whiie, ivory and natural. $1.00 Nets, priced per yard.:.,., 50c $2.00 Nets, priced per yard. . .$1.00 $1.25 Nets, priced per yard;.,. ., 65c $2.50 Nets, priced per yard .-. .$1.25 $1.50 Nets, priced per yard... ., 75c $3.00 Nets; priced per yard $1.50 $3.50 Nets, priced per yard .,.,.$1.75 Mahogany Gateleg Tables up from .... .$19.75 Cedar Chests priced up from..., $10.00 Tea Wagons priced up from. . .- -.v. $25.00 Windsor Chairs priced up from. . . .$15.00 End Tables priced up from v..-.r,:.:.f. $17.50 Sewing Cabinets priced at ......w.;u$17.50 Spinet Desks pricfd up from..-.-.- $45.00 Console Tables priced up from $22.50 Console Mirrors priced up from $10.00 A pleasing display in attractive and quaint tables for the living room and library. 3-Plece Velour Overstuffed Living-Room Suites priced up from $250 3-Piece Cane and Mahogany Livlng-Room Suites with velour or tapestry upholstering, priced up from ( $180 3-Piccc Mahogany Duofold Suites, tapestru up holstering, priced at $125 Dining Suites, mahogany or walnut, buffet, table and six chairs, priced $175 Bedroom Suites, ivory or decorated oak, bed, dresser and chiffonier; complete $90 Bedroom Suites, ivory, mahogany and walnut, complete, Including bed, van ity case and chifforctte .$165 tw A phasing display in attractive and Bedroom Suites, ivory, mahogany and y"!! "" quaint tables for the living room and walnut, complete, Including bed, van- Jyl library. ity case and chifforctte $165 f r AUSTIN. Teiaa. May 10. Attorney Heneral Walter A. Keeling haa appointed A w Taoer aa apeclal agent or hla tie pertinent, ta Inveatlgate the adyame In tha price ct gaaollne. IVotich Club Kiitcrinlm-it. Members of thn French rlub. I. Cerelo Frnncals of Tulsa high school, were entertained by Miss l.llliati I'euniilte. hend of tho French department, nt a tea given at her noine. in F.nst F.Ik ttli. Thursday evening after school. This was the farewell meeting ot thn year nnd prated to ho ono of tho most en joyable of tho many good times thn rlub has enjoyed along with Its edu cational program during thn ptst J ear, - - J. Auditors to Check l'tTnon. Special In Tha World. vinita. May so. An Oklahoma City ntidltlng fltm lias been given tho contract to cheek tip tlin stato highway department on automobile tnxes and delinquent public improve ment taxes dim thn' city of Vlnltn, the firm to rorelvo IK per cent ot rill trio money iiuo tno city from that department. MONSTER PARADE ON MEMORIAL DAY Combined Civic Commit tee Formulates Plans for Day's Observance TuW will do honor to her soldlor dead ot tho pnst three wars on Memorial day with a monster nn ratio which, f'XU'iiilIng blocks long,, will wond Its slow way out from the pulsing, vibrating heart of tho city to that llltln elly of thn dead, lloaehlll cemete.ry, whore, floral wreaths of honor will bo placed on thn veterans grnves nnd, yt mora appropriate, replicas of thn flag for which they fought nnd died. Such Is tho plan for Tulsa's 1922 observation of Momnrtal day as formulated by tho combined chin c.ntnmltten. In tho purndo nrn to march leglonalrrs and ex-servlco men nnd national guardsmen. women members of tho auxiliaries to .Ion Carson post and tho Veterans of Foreign Wars and tho Itnlnlmw organization, representatives ot the American Hed Cross, boy scouts nnd public school children. Tho flold marshal for tho day Is to bo a prl vato, Td Whlto, who has named as his assistants two high officers, Col. Ira I Heaves nnd Col. I'. J, Hurley, (len. "Patsy" O'Noll, veteran of two wars and during tho World war In charge of tho Nlnntnenth division, will speak nt tho exercises In tho cemetery. I'ubllo school chlldron will place thn floral decorations and boy scouts thn flag decorations, T. C. Hopkins, chairman of Hit genetnl committee, has called a meeting of tho committee for 7 o'clock Thursday evening In tho Mu nicipal auditorium. Philippine Aim Futile, AdminiHtralion Avers WARHINfiTON, May SO. Tho Harding administration Is oppoand to granting Indopeiulonco to tho l'hlllpplmt I'lamls and tho I'hlllp plno mission hero next month to plead for Independence Is doomed for failure, It was declared official ly today. "Thn Unltod Htutes Is not going to accept responsibility without power," Hocretary Woeks de clared, in dlwiinslng tlio Philippine question. "I am opposed to grant ing Independent to tho Philippines and so Is President Harding." Kansas City Hotel Men Here for a Day XV. N. Hoblnson of Kansas, City and owner nt tho Hotel Tulsn, and Frank J. Dean, Joseph Helchel, Harney j Allls and ft. ,J, Whltmoro. nil hotel men nt Kansas City, worn In Tulsa Saturday looking over thn city. All of them wero Impressed with tho need of Tulsa for morn hotel facilities and Mr, Iloblnson tignln announced that ho expected to make some Improvements on Hotel Tulsa. A delegation of huslnoss men composed of C J- Wrlghtsman, It. P. Hrower. J. M. norry, II. R. An dnrson, Dan Davidson, N. H. Gra ham, J. Ilurr Cllbbons, Eugcnn Iorton nnd II. P. Kylo mot th party on Its arrival nnd cscortod th vis itors over tho city. Air Mall Pilot Oet lOost. HAN FHANCIfCO. May 20. Lost In a 1 oavy fog and fifty mllos off hlrt course, United mates air mall pilot Harry V. Hucklns. on the Ilcno-Han Francisco flight mado a forced landing In tho mountains near Nevada City, wrecking his plane nnd sustaining probable fatal Injuries, according to advlcei to the air mall service headquarters hert today, Hucklns was reported un conscious nt a farmhouse, where ho ' was taken. Offering Men of All Proportions The Greatest Suit Values We've Ever Known Kuppenheimer Clothes .The tremendous response to this event has smashed all clothing sale records. Hundreds of men and young men have already mado their selections, and the crowds keep coming.; Tulsa has never witnessed a sale to compare with the magni tude of this success. You cannot afford to miss it! Continuing Monday our Great Under-Value Offering of Kuppenheimer's Virgin-Wool, Hand-Tailored Fine Suits Made to Sell at $45 to $70 Sizes for men wKo are large, normal or small. 3265 Distinctive, smart and exclusive) styles and fabrics.; $3765 $4465 New York Tailored Suits for Men and Young Men Made to Sell at $40 to $50 Each Suit With Two Pairs of Trousers $ 29 .50 and $ 34 .50 Palm Beaches sand snades, grays, urowns, q -g pjrv dark patterns, in a great va- p I J.OU riety of styles ; $4.35 for ex tra trousers, two-piece suits Gaberdines Two-piece wool gaoerdine q suits, two pairs of pants; p plain and sport styles; now 30 people are doing a lot of straight thinking these days, so it means a great deal to every ,vhen we tell you that we are having the biggest business we've ever done in May. This a lot to vou. lor tne neon c are connnir to uurtis iirown's Decause tney arc geuing mu The one y means maximum in value and service. A store that gets more than its share of business usually gets it.bceau.se it deserves to get it. Tulsa's Livest Leading Men's Store 1 ,i !