davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19
Lack of viii and Heredity
! Make for Criminality,
Tulsa Police Officers SQu

What causes 1t? Whore does It
come from? why are criminals'
What In the psychology " crimc3
Haven't you often wondered?
Hasn't II been puaaling to you. the
seemingly regular cycles OF crime
wavcs--ef lawlessncss7 Haven't
you as the winter months Hp.
preached. mentally made an inven-
.ory of your protection against tho
You have unConsriou3ly, perhaps
come to expect an outbreak OF II
disregard Tor law with the, winter
months. why?
A CrtminaI--A Degenerate.
Such a list OF questions was put
% Tulsa police officials recently
and although most OF them have
'ecn In police work detection Of
time--the biggest part OF their
lives. yet they wondered. They
gave answers. yes. but answers that
were In many instances vague.
THE criminal as he is known to
he police officer rs more or less
(, degenerate" John A. Gustafson.
chief OF police told the writer. II
mean. the ordinary smali-borc Grim
nal. And in many instanccs--just
ts crlminoiigists argue he should Ice
f an insane asylum instead of tho
peniientiary.
but criminals are divided into
lassos. Not only by the enforcer
u the law but by the great group
" criminals. Amongst themselves
hey have CiasS--Just AZ much class
AZ we know In society. Hut tho
police officer classifics the Law
oroaker n bit differently. To him
here are five classes or. groups
oolii icai, instructive. occasional
oabitusl and professional.
Professional tho WOrst.
And the most dangerous to soci.
cty OF all the classes is the pro.
fossional. Hc is the real criminal
che political criminal is In one
tense not criminal--hc violate,
he law only at certain times. The
instructive criminal Is considered
with the exception of the occasiona
md habitual. the least dangerous
Tie Is a law breaker. largclys be.
,ause of hcridity and his violation,
are usually petit thefts. Tho occa'
;!onai criminal can hardly b,
lassed as criminal. He is tn,
man who steals because Of hsr,
| lines. Steals. mostly to keep hi'
aifc and Kids from starving. II.
is not dangerous. And the habitua
criminal is what ] would cali tn,
dope fiend." Steals from habit
| steals to provide himself witt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19
General Knelp HOD to
Get Electricity When
He Called for Service

PEKING. Nov. s.--General
Chang Tsoiin. tho military power
behind the present administration,
has used drastic method to in
duce the manager of tho electric
lighting plant to furnish,Selectric
current When his application
for current for new quarters In
the capital evoked the usual reply
that 1t was impossible to accom-
mOdhte any new subscribers. the
general called the manager of the
plant To his office and kept him
there for three, days until no COM
piled with his request.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19
Takes q Slap ut Kaiser.

HEKTIIN, Dec. H,--Thc fOrWt
ChancellorN Hermann Mueller. com
pairing wilhelm III and Frederick tn
Great In the reichstag recent,
asked: DO you think Frederick tn
Great would have deserted aed file,
to Holland? He would have die'
for his country In the front OF hi
troops" This caused great dem
onstration by the rights and a coun
ter demonstration by the iefts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19
BeLgian fnUents Coal
Substitute From Refuse
of German Peat Beds

BRUSSELS. Nov. 1G.--1t has
been announced here TINT an engi-
ncer named Bausc hleichcr has
succeeded in manufacturing by a
simple process artificial coal OF
great heating capacity. II is made
with tho vegetable refuge from
peat beds. Of which Germany pos
sesscs a great number.
The new fuel. which IL called
"gasol'' coal is said 10 have
heating capacity of 1900 units and
burn with "a bright flame. 1t,
leaves no cindors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19

thing hus'n seems to raise every
Tines, '' iood'-Pittsburgh Gazette
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19
Cyclone Kills Four Negroes.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Dec. Ia
four negroes were killed late today
when a cyclone struck a group Of
tenant houses five mil,E beyond
F'aunsdale, Ala.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-01
GREAT INCREASE IN
WOMEN WORKERS.
WILL REQUIRE EXPANSION OF
BRITISH INDUSTRIES TO CARE
FOR ALL LABOR

London Dec l6-The great increase
in the number OF women employed
in British industries has become an
important factor. and cnly an exnan.
sion in Industry can take care OF all
the ldbor-both male aad female -
now available. according 10 4 state.
men' by the American Chamber Of
Commerce in London.
Sir Auckland Geddes, President Of
the Beard Ct Trade, recently declared
.fhat the counIy's production would
Aaye to be increased. not only for the
salJe Of export markets, but to absorb
surplus labor According to his fig
Grcs. said the American Chamber.
there are already ever 300 GOO more
men and women employed or looking
fox employment in the Industrial
world than before the var The dc
mobilization of troops would neces
state the absorption of almost another
inillion
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-01
D. w. GRIFFiTH'S LATEST
AT THE BEJ0U TODAY

Patrons of the Bijjojuj will be Of,
;Cr.ied rare New Y"9r's ire II when
y ". Griffths latest masterpiece,
Scarlet Days" viii he presented b.
Manager King This is an excep.
tional picture, with an exceptiona!
east. You no doubt have read a great
deal in the large newspapers about
This picture, which is Of the old west.
Manager King has gone to 4 great
deal Of expense to procure this pic
tmc for today and its presentation
should be Witnessed by a larGe crowd.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-01
sultan MEHNED
HARMLESSOLD Man
LAST ENEMY EMPEROR LEFT AMI
WHOSE POSSESSIONS ARE AT
STAKE IN MAKING PEACE

Constantinople, Dec. People {
Constant inopIe call the Sultan, Meh
ned VI. "a nice, harmless old man.
Mermed is the last enemy empero.
eft, the man whose temporal pos
sessions are at stake in the making
Of peace.
The Padishah or Father OF All the
5overeigns Of Earth, is short. grey
laired, rather stoop shouldered, dark
yed, with short white mustache sc
tnder the characteristic beaked nos,
# the Turk. Bereft OF good counsel.
0rs, worried by the actions of Must
ppha Renal Pasha, leader Of the Nat.
0nalists Mermed is in a quandry as
o how to save his people and his
hrone. At that he doesn't worry too
much. thanks to the prevailing orien.
al spirit of tatalism.
Every Friday. the Turkish sunday
crowd OF Mussulman pilgrims anG
oreigners gather to see him go t.
outside the palace gates Of Yildiz OF
he hills OF Pera just above the BIOS
phorous There are the Sultans of.
icial offices and also his harem in {
lower garden part Of an immense
lark
fine Sultan. wearing "a fe2 comes
Alto view riding slowly in ;n op@r
phaeton. preceded by a single horse.
man and followed on foot by :; d"Zer
or more CT his red feZZed suite il!
lack frock coats and trousers in the
European style.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-01
ORGA!N!ZATsON OF
STATE DEPARTMENT

Washington. Dee. II (By \saoeia.
ted Press Although no uthori2cd
statement is available, it is under,
stood that as one incident to Il con
siderable Reorganization OF the state
department in The near future. which
VIII involve changes in the person
mel of the highest grades Frank l..
pcl5. under secretary of state. viii
voluntarily return to private life and
resume the practice of law.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-01
BANK RESOURCES SHOW
UNrntCEDENEED GAlI

Washington Dec. 81 CRy Associate,
Press The unprecedented increase
OF approXima,-< billion dollars il
the resources .: the national bank,
during the yea just brought to
close was annauncrA TONIGHT by ColnI
lrollcr CT CG.r icy Williams III,
national bunk resources approxnat,
$4,000, Ooooeo 10 10 November 18th
the date Of lass cell. The incroa e ii
deposits and t.'M assets are wiAclN
scattered tn. :@Aout the count"y.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-01
Piles Cured i'm o 10 /. Days

DRUGGISTS refund money # PAZ0 ONT
MENf fails 10 cure itching, Blind. 7leed-
ing or Pr4trudine Plies Stops Irritation;
Soo,hes aCd Heals. You can gel restiul
sleep after the first application. Price
eOc
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-01
THE BIJOU

friday-(hai Ray in THE piNCIF IIipTER
Saturday Earle Williams in THE HORNETS NEST
Mosday-Bryant Washburn in & PAYS ADVERTISE.
Tuesday Mitchell Lewis JAQUFS THE SILVER MONTH
Wednesday, (SpeciaD Irene INVISIBLE
F!ay-Wm. s. Hart in JOHN tPErTTCOATS.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-15
CLUBDOM
LUNCHEON COMMITTEE
HOLDS ALL-pAY SESSION

Members OF the Nineteenth Cen
fury club luncheon committee. of
which Miss OCtavia Love is chair
man for the coming season, held al
all day meeting at the club on Thurs
day. Plans for the coming year were
discussed and the supervisor, Mrs. G.
a. Lawson. presented her menu for
the first luncheon, whicN will take
place on Nov /. ON that occasion
1t is planned to carry out "A SHal-
lowe'en idea and the occasion prom
Uses to be most enjoyable The chair
man requests that all those who de-
sire reservations make them at once
as the 200 limit has almost been
reached, and also that the hostesses
bring written lists Of their guests
II was decided that u card party
would be given following each lunch
con, a special committee being ap-
pointed for each afternoon. A sub
committee appointed to take charge
of the decorations for the mnCheons
on feature days includes Miss Fran
ces Cole, Mrs. ID. c. Kaucher. Mrs.
Il. q. Hodges. Mrs. Horace Hull and
Mrs. Frank Purnell
a dainty luncheon was served TO
the members OF the committee, who
spent the afternoon sewing on new
table linen and silence cloths and
painting flower pots.
The committee includes; Miss Oc-
tavia Love, chairman; Mrs. Randolph
Chears, vice chairman; Mrs. G. c.
Wellons, secretary; Mrs. G. A Lavi-
SON supervisor and Mines. Everett
Cook, Horace Hull. G.. {. Kaucher.
F.. G. Hodges. j. l.. Beauchamp. and
Frank rurnell and Misses Elizabeth
Frank, Edith Riley. Mary Love and
Frances Cole.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-15
Braxton Bragg Chapter.

The Braxton Bragg chapter. L. d.
G., held an interesting meeting with
he president, Miss Lille Clack. on
Thursday afternoon in her home on
Union avenue.
The election of officers was held
as follows: Miss Lille ClaCk. presi-
dent; Mrs. Edward Kennedy, first
vice. president, Miss Louise SCates
second vice president; Mrs. Oscar
Kline, third vice president; Miss
Margaret Bunch, recording secretary;
Miss Edith Han, treasurer; Miss
Joe Cleta Howe, historian, and Mrs,
Mary Hudspeth, registrar.
Misses Joe Cleta Howe and Lille
CiaCk were elected delegates to the
convention with Mrs. Edward Ken
nedy and Miss Louise Scates as al
ternates. Mrs. Rhea Doris was an
pointed chairman of the social cir
Gle.
1t was announced that the chap
ter would assist in the match sale
for the benefit Of the Sunshine Home
for Aged Men, and in the flag sale
which will be held for the benefit
or erecting memorial to the Shell
by county boys who lost their lives
in the late war. Miss Nell Whitmore
was appointed chairman for the day.
Following the business meeting a
dainty ice course was enjoyed. Miss
Margaret Bunch will be the hostess
at the next meeting Of the chapter,
which will be held Tuesday, Nov. 2.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-15
BY ELoISE.

Youth can wear so many things
which do not set well on age, and
here are two smart little fall cha
peaux which were made especially
for the youthful face. The large one
is called the airplane bonnet. The
gigantic bow OF brown velvet on a
hat of same material and shade gives
the hat its name. The hat is made
with a draped crown and a rolling
brim which has a decided roll in the
front and back. The bow is the only
trimming on the hat and it is of
such proportions and placed dt such
an angle that ii would be rather
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-15
DEATH NOTICES

no,tL ,,.,i... --.,,, , $685..
IN, charn t,o'iSes VIII ns inserted with
put charSe II presented Tor publication
oy our'a' director or authorized person.
St>ts A, -T-Ie a.,
Csm,iio a. stra reSluehce' 2oS south
X iaSo Sareei, al fr l,Ey morning Oct,
a 49,, "a "a ye a., loH CLOCK George W"
B. Sims. u i>"'''ei me
Due notice of funeral will no sivar
NTVFI o. 49, - " =! W sivel'
Friday 'i1 mnrnin AZ -, Joseph = hospital,
o,rIock To Ur G"f 49, pVI nG' l'GV at 4
MiweIa1 AI tatso o. huSpahd OF Mary e.
Wargarot iI Io,s SI MRS; FRED ration
raIns CIaira 'o ana I Iou , Manhette, Lor-
70 C'"lre ana LOUIS MlVelaZ; brother
M NJ Ieo Ia hi IRE Erederick and Winfred
Fnnerai i''H viii T'S toi n, ri ho4a, ,
dence of his brother MIA i'0'i resi- 81
Thoda, l72i York avenue H;uo notino
Of the time will he glven ''''''e
rlp;r1,p w. - : :, -
sima HN rr---l" 'his city oct a. 1920
Pod,, ,,.i,, =, ..,,.
' Tar. ~ l"E III STATE at parlorS OF w.
a, iiaIt " '"' corner Horn Lake road
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-15
MAKES AIR TRIP
OVER ROUTES HE
MADE WITH OXEN

PUEBLO. Col. Oct. rs. (By In
ternationat News Service in the
| fall OF 1889 'Mike1 Studzinskt now
mayor of Pueblo, journeyed from
Denver % Pueblo in an oXcart, TAX
ing six weeks to make che "trip.
Last week, just 50 years later, the
mayor stepped into a giant airplane
in Denver and was whirled to this
city by air in just so minutes.
Viewing the surrounding from the
Clouds revealed some remarkable
changes in the territory over which
| Travelled by Oxcart moVe than half
century ago." the mayor said after
his flight.
There was caravan OF nearly q
persons on that journey so years
ago" the mayor continued. 'More
than 20 OK teams were in the out
fit. AZ that time Denver had a pop.
Ulation Of between 1900 and 5000"
Mayor Studzinsh said that one
reason for the length OF time con-
sumed in the first journey was the
lack OF feed for the oxen.
ut would have been manifestly
impossible to carry enough feed for
all the oxen" he said, 80 we let
them Craze along the way. Many a
day ! was able to look back, after
stopping for the night, and see the
smoke of our morning campfires in
the distance.
81 doubt if l experienced much
more excitement over this air flight
than I felt on the oxCart trip" the
mayor laughingly declared. Those
were ventursome days. I recall that
we didn't encounter a single living
soul on all that trip, except at a camp
on the divide near Palmer lake.
There was no town at Colorado
Springs-nothing but the springs
that gave the present thriving city
it's name.
I'VE met not even an Indian wild
or otherwise. We found PUEBLO a
hustling little town even in those
days"
Studzinski recalled his association
with the late Col William f. (Buf-
falo Bid Cody during a stay Of about
Il year in Denver previous to his
coming to this city in 1857, Studzin-
ski and Buffalo Bill worked together
in several Denver restaurants during
that period.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-15

lie Breton, inaugurated his hospitality
OF the season at The Shoreham.
Mrs. Marye just up to her Washing
ton home for few days, from the
White Sulphur, where she is passing
the autumn. wore. as above mentioned
yellow lace. A very rich pattern of
silk lace mounted on self coiored satin
in double overdress quite full and
gathered TO the normal waist line with
slight pannier effect. The skirt was
not extremely short, possibly nine
inches from the ground. and entirely
regular as to the heni--a detail so I'M
usual as to be worth mentioning. The
bodice was draped and sleeveless with
square decolletage and deep V in the
back.
The waist line was well defined and
further emphasized by girdle of small
flowers with quaint pink roses and
natural foliage predominating.
MRS. Minors gown was narrow
skirt Of black. high luster taffeta with
Its, hem decorated to the knees In ex-
quisite bead motifs OF flowers and
leaves. pink. blue and yellow appearing
in the leaves. Over this was a cream
colored lace coat, sleeveless and un-.
draped, hanging open from the Shout
ders and waist line on each side, with
the back much longer than the black
foundation skirt.
lOuShoS VI DcdO tiuDTOlutTy dlSO APP
peared on the coat about the top, also
on the sides where a rather large bow
of taffeta gave the extended hip line
in a new key.
A double train of the taffeta was
lined in apple green satin, sweeping the
floor at either side.
Mrs. Minor wore no Jewels but a
large Spanish comb of rare carving
gave great cachet to, the costume,
whether viewed as utility or an orna-
ment.
Mrs. Cobb Wilson, Washington's
foremost interior decorator, as well as
a member of a we'll known "old dis
trict family" just back from Paris.
shows herself quite abreast of the
times in a tailored suit of new broad
striped cloth In which dull green, white,
black and gilt all play harmonious
part. Green is the basis OF the mate
rial with the stripes four inches wide,
The skirt is narrow and straight and
seven inches from the ground which
is really very long for these days, while
the jacket is hip length, close fitting
and bound in narrow silk braid.
Mrs. Wilson tops this with small
round hat of moleskn with flowing
lace veil in the same tone as telling
accessory
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-15
Entertainments
DISTINGUISHED LECTURER
HONORED AT INFORMAL TEA

Mr.. Frederick Warde, the dis
tinguished actor and lecturer Was the
guest Of honor al an infOrma! Tea
given on Friday afternoon at III"
Nineteenth Century club, the affair
having been planned by the MEM
bers Of the dramatic art department
Of which Mrs. julius Goodman IL
chairman Mrs Goodman, who
proved a very charming hostess, was
assisted In receiving by the CLUB
president, Mrs +. G. Wilhngham,
Mrs. T. NJ. Cathey, chairman OF the
hospitality committee; Mrs. George
Bone and Miss Sara Wright.
Two vocal numbers charm!ngly
rendered by Mrs, Carruthers Ian
caster. with Mrs G, b. Mccoy at
the piano. served as a fitting pre-
lude 10 the graceful remarks Of Mrs.
Goodman, who presented Mr.. Warde,
who, in his own inimitable way made
an informal talk to the club mem
beers. Mr.. Warde has for many years
been a friend Of the club which
never fails to extend some courtesy
TO him upon the occasions Of his
visits here, his coming affording the
members the greatest pleasure.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-15

difficult for any but pretty, youth
full face to attempt to wear it.
The hat in the lower left hand
corner Is one type of turban which
the young miss may wear. AS a
rule young girls and women should
keep away from the turban. but here
is one which simply spells youth.
1t is rather a combination of the
tam and the turban. This one is
fashioned of brown velvet with a
design embroidered in white wool.
The crown is soft enough to be ad
iusted to suit the wearer and yet
it is not shapeless like most Of the
tams. Both of these hats are good
for general wear. The turban, of
course. makes II smart suit hat, while
the other model is good for wear
with coat or frock and may be used
for semidress.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-15
Receive Sunday Evening.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Morris will re-
ceive on Sunday evening at $50
o'clock, the occasion being the 4Oth
anniversary Of their marriage.
No invitations have been issued
but their friends will all be welcome
and are looking forward to the eve
ming with much pleasure.
Mr. and Mrs Morris will be assist
ed in receiving by their son, Mr..
Bondi Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. l., Nor.
ris Mr.. and Mrs II. c. Loeb, Of
clarksdale. Miss. Mr. and Mrs Her
bert Morris, MIR and Mrs, +. +,
Becker, Mrs. Bena Loeb, Messrs. lsa-
dore Morris, Irwin Key and Louis
Loeb. Of Clarksdale Mr. and Mrs.
A. c. Loeb. Of Chicago Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe weinberg. Of Greenvile. Miss
DIR. and Mrs, W. H Fineshrher, Mr..
and Mrs Simon Moses, Of Natchcz.
Miss. and the Jeans Senetors.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-15
UNDERWOOD TELLS OF
TAX REVISION NEED

BOSTON, Oct. Ex-senator Under
wood, Of Alabama, divided an ad-
dress at the City club between de-
Tense of the league of nations and
a review of taxation problems.
Discussing taxation, Senator I'm
derwood said:
F. Taxation can only be just when
IL is equitable and fairly distributed.
The new congress must go into extra
session no matter which party wins,
because the tax and other conditions
must be revised. From one billion
to two billions can be lifted from the
shoulders of the American people
out of the present five, and a half
billion dollar tax. A consumption
tax, such as the Republican party
prefers. would throttle the very ex-
istence of the small business man,
the doctor and the lawyer. The
Democratic party expects wealth to
be taxed on basis equitable with
the taxation of articles of consumps
ton"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-15
Ship Board Held
To Be Corporation

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-The United
States shipping board was held to
be a corporation, and not an arm of
the national government in a de-
Cision here by Supreme Court Just
time Lehman. The decision arose
from a litigation wherein an alleged
agency of the board was defendant.
The contention had been made that
the shipping board was an arm of
the executive department of the ma
ton, and as such could not be sued
without it's consent.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-15
KINGS ILLNESS GRAVE.

ATHENS, Oct. 1.-THE grave char
acter of the malady from which King
Alexander OF Greece is suffering was
emphasized today by Dr. Georges Vi
DIAL noted French specialist who is in
Athens attending the king in the ILL
ness caused by the bite OF monkey
nearly two weeks ago Notwithstand-
ing fever, the king appeared to rest
calmly during the night.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-15
Central Association.

Mrs. Allen Miller. president, pre-
sided over the business meeting Of
the Central high school Parent
Teacher association, which was held
at the school on Thursday after
noon.
A splendid program. under the di-
rection of Miss Birdie McGrath, was
rendered by the following teachers:
Miss Elizabeth Gardner Mrs. a. T..
Cooney, Prof. l.. w Paschal, Miss
Ella Richardson, Miss Florence
Schloss, Miss Mary Little, Mr.. f. ID.
Ellis. Miss Martha Rogers and Miss
Helen Thornbush. Miss Jones was
awarded the prize for having the
largest number Of mothers present.