davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10
BIGGEST CROWDS
JAM AUTO SHOW
Wednesday Banner Day;
Eastern Manufacturer
Confers in Tulsa
VISITORS DAY TODAY
Oklahoma City, Muskogee and
Other Dealers Expected
Early This Morning

Thur~dpy Program.
q. m.--Arriyal Of dealers from
Oklahoma CITY
q m.--Grcoting of Oklahoma
City Muskogcc and Okmuigee deal
Cts ut Hotel Tulsa.
10 q. ~ Grand parade through
business streets by local and put-of-
town dealers, following which the
show VIII be turned over TO visitors.
2 30 tu Vaudeville.
10 TO l2.-- Dancing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole

When those sharp pains 60 shooting
through your head, when your skull
seems as II It would split. just rub little
Musterole on your temples and neck.
1t draws out the Inflammation. soothes
away the pain. .usuallygivingquickrelief.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment.
made with oil of mustard. Better than
q mustard plaster and does not blister.
Many doctors and nurses frankly
recommend Musterole for sore throat,
bronchitis Group, stiff neck. asthma,
neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma.
tism, Iumbago, pains and aches OF the
back or joints. sprains. sore muscles.
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet-colds
Of the chest (it often prevents pneu.
mooial. Il Is always denendahls
S5c and U5c lars: hospital size So. 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10
OPEN NOSTRlLS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH
How Ia Get Relief when Head
and Nose Are Stuffed Up
Count fftyl Your cold In head or

Count flftyl Your cold IN head or
catarrh disappears. Your clogged
nostrils will open. the air passages
Of your head viii clear and you can
breathe freely. No more snuffling,
hawking. mucous discharge. dryncss
or headache. no struggling for
breath at night
Get small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply
a little OF this fragrant antiseptic
cream In your nostrils. II penetrates
through every air passage of the
head. soothing and healing the swol-
len or inflamed mucous membrane,
giving you instant relief. Head colds
stay stuffed up and miserable. Re
lief Is sure. .--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10

tailed production to supply the nor
mai demand. which b. always great.
cr In the spring.
n banker gave mo an angle on
th" situation which is impornnt lie
has Just returned from the east.
whore he heard OF the big increase
In salcs at the Sow YORK. phila-
dclphia, Cleveland and Chicago
shows.
'ilo said ne realized that unlcss
tho dealers were able to take al,
vantage uf The normal demand dui
Ing the spring period they might
have to walt until fan Tor husincss
Therefore hr said the banks were
inclined to give the most reliable
dealers a chance to realize on this
period which usually lasts about
four months"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10
is WORTH IT'S WEIGHT
IN Gold" He DECLARES
iecmcd like was going blind.

seemed like was going blind.
81 suffered constantly from sharp
PAINS In my hips and shoulders, had
to be all the time taking something
for const ipatiOn and was getting so
weak IL was hard for me get through
my work. In fact at one time | had
To stop work for seven weeks and,
In spite OF all | could do, | was get
ting worse all the time.
But it's different with me now.
Tanlac has made n clean sweep OF
all my troubles and now eat
hearty, sleep like a log and feel fine
all the time. | have gained ten
pounds in weight, have IA good use
of myself az | ever had and can do
AK good days work rs any man.
Tanlac is worth It's weight In gold"
Tanlac IL sold In Tulsa exclusively
by the Quaker and Puritan Drug
companies. .--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10

dresses will bo at 4:3O o'clock Thus
day afternoons
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10
Kansas City Man Says
Tanlac Made a "Clean
Sweep" of All His Trou-
bles - Suffered for
Years.

by the time 7 had finished my
first bottle of Tanlac began to
stralghten right up" said Al Smock,
33Ot 65th street, Kansas city. Mo,
FOR four years ! was prey to
nervous indigestion. | never felt
like eating. and what little ! forced
down always gave me trouble. At
times | was so dizzy headed that
whenever | stopped over everything
seemed to he whiriing around and II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10
THE TRIALS OF
How They Have Been Endured and How Overcome by
Lydia {. Plnkhams Vegetable Compound
Experience of Providence Woman
Experience of a Providence Woman

Providence, r. I.-"I took Lydia
=. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
for female trouble and backache.
II began just after my baby was born.
and did the best could about get
ting my work done, but | had awful
bearing down pains so could not
stand on my feet. read in the papers
about Lydia II. Pinkham s Vegetable
Compound and the good it was doing
other women, and | have got dandy
results from it and will always rec.
ommend it. You can use these facts
rs testimonial il you wish. Mrs.
HERBERT l.. CAssEN, IL Meni Court,
Providence, r. |.
Ohio woman for three years
could hardly keep about and
do her hOuSewOrk she was so i'll.
Made we'll by Lydia T.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound:
Fayette, o. For about three years
was verynervous and had back ache,
sideache, dragging down pans. could
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10
Rev. Crum Has Bible Class.

Rev. Rolfe =. Crum. rector of
Trinity Episcopal church. will con-
duct "A Bible class for men Sum
day mornings at 10 o'clock sharp
during the six weeks OF Lent, he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10

their comrades who lost their lives
In tho great war.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
POST OFFICE MEN ARMED
WITH RIFLES IN BROOKLY LYN
Several Hundred Employees Trained to Shoot at
Armories as Precauton Against Attacks by Hold
up Bands-Ordered by Washington.

Rifles and pistols have been dealt
out to employees OF the Brooklyn post
office because of the recent activities
of bandits and holdup men in Chicago
and other Western cities, and begin
ming to-day every employee Of the
post office who handles or carries
money will go about his work with a
revolver in his pocket or with a rifle
in easy reaching distance.
Walter c. Burton, postmaster of
Brooklyn. said last night that the
arming of the post Office employees
was due to orders he received from
Washington a short time ago. but that
the weapons We're only issued yester-
day because most of the office en-
ployees we're entirely unfamiliar with
firearms. Since the receipt of the or
der. however. several hundred have
been going several times week to
the various Brooklyn armories. so
that every man who will handle a gun
or a revolver will be able TO use his
weapon with danger only to the
bandit.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
TRANSIT BOARD WILL
TAKE UP BUS PROBLEM
War Veteran Fights Dismissal
by Prendergasf.

The new Transit Commission In work.
ing out a solution to the city's trans
portation problems will take under con-
sderation Mayor Hylans bus lines and
fix their status. 1t was reported yester-
day. That will be done, however, only
"as an incident In the general situa-
ton" George McAneny, the chairman.
stated.
The lines are operating without fran
chises or supervision further than by
city employees designated by the Mayor.
There is no safeguard whereby the pub
lie may recover for injuries received In
accidents, 1t was said. and the lines now
operated are run by private individuals.
who keep all receipts and pay nothing to
the city for use of the streets.
The commission considered routine
matters yesterday, including the sale of
three parcels of real estate in Brooklyn
acquired by condemnation under the
rapid transit act which brought s609,-
900 on the Brooklyn Real Estate Ex-
change.
Edward p. Scanlon, an employees OF
the old commission, served notice upon
william A. Prendergast. chairman OF
the new Public Service Commission, that
as world war veteran he would fight
his discharge from office. Scanlon fol-
lows the example set by Francis J. Sin
mott, secretary to the old Transit Con-
struction Commission.
John II. Delaney. formerly Transit
Construction Commissioner continued at
his Office yesterday. although the new
commission has begun to function. He
stated he was there merely to preserve
the technical record of his refusal TO sur
render his office.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
ACTRESS BENEFITS
BY SCHULZE WILL
Restaurateur Leaves $4,000
and Household Goods to
Mrs. o. B. Strong.

In the will of Edward Schulze, res
trail Park West, he "refrains from nam
ing his wife a beneficiary" but leaves
10000, half his residuary estate and
all his household furnishings except half
his Jeweiry to Mrs Ollie B. Strong OF IA
West 1O7th street. His lawyers. who filed
the will yesterday. explained that Mrs.
Strong was 'protege" of mis-. who at
one time was on tie stage. 1T was
learned he was so years old and she
is 80.
Mr. Schulze also specified that he was
to be buried In Woodlawn Cemetery.
beside my late friend. Mrs. Florence
Thomas" Mrs. Thomas, according to
his lawyers, was friend who intro
duced him 20 Mrs. Strong. Mr.. Schulze
began his will by explaining that he
was making no provision for step
mother in Germany because she was
well provided for in his lifetime.
For entirely different reasons / re-
frain from naming my wife a cenef-
ciary." his will continues. 1T is my
sad lot to have been married to faith
less and disloyal woman Although /
gave her my name in circumstances that
ought to have won her gratitude, she
proved herself my implacable enemy.
After tricking me into contract by
which I believed she intended to obtain
the greater part of my property. she de-
serted me under pretext of petty quar-
rel brought about by herself. She will
receive $50, 900 on my death by virtue of
the contract above mentioned. ] regret
she is to have this, and / surely will
leave her nothing more"
Mr. Schulze's estate Is estimated to
amount to S135.o00 The will was dated
August IS. 1917, and made the Farmers
Loan & Trust Company executors. His
wife is Mrs Daisy Evelyn Schulze whose
present address IS said TO be 122 South
Hampshire avenue. Atlantic City, n. J.
Other bequests include $4,000 and half
his jewelry to a sister. Mrs. Rosa Won
Zelda OF Philadelphia. who also gets his
one-seventh interest In the restaurant at
20 William street which he used TO op-
crate under his name $4,000 and one
half the residuary estate to a niece.
Rosa billiard of Lynchburg. Va.
The paragraph bequeathing the bulk
OF the estate TO the ''protege" describes
ner as Mrs. Ollie b. Strong. nee Berry.
formerly Of Pocatello, Idaho. and more
recently of New York" Besides the S20.-
600, II also mentions my diamond ring.
piano. household furniture. pictures.
books. ornaments. except my jewelry."
Another paragraph provides for an equal
distribution Of the jewelry between her
and his sister.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
NAMES HER SISTER
AS CORRESPONDENT
Mrs. Gustav Geese Asserts Hus-
band Adopted Child Of Her
Unmarried Relative.

Mrs. Elizabeth Geese OF 6S East Twen-
ty-third street. Brooklyn. wife Of Gustav
Geese, president OF the Zeese-Wilkin-
son Company. color printers and photo
engravers in Long Island City, brought
suit for separation yesterday before
Justice McCrate in the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn. naming her lister Amalle
Hoffman. 33 years old. as the cause of
her unhappiness. Mrs. Geese is 81 years
old and her husband is 5S
In the papers filed with the court
Mrs. Zeese says her husband is worth
$3.50 600 and has an income OF $125,00O a
year They were married in 1892 In
Chicago, when Amalie Hoffman was
only years old. Mrs. Geese declares
that during the years that followed she
noticed her husbands attachment for
her sister, but thought little of 1t until
1909 when gossip concerning her hus-
band and her sister became so persist
ert, she says that they were compelled
to leave a resort at which they had
intended to spend the summer.
In September OF that year. Mrs. Geese
says, an incident occurred In her home
which compelled her TO ask her sister
to leave. The girl went 10 ChlCABO anu
Zeese followed, according to his wife.
but soon returned. In the summer OF
1918, Mrs. Zeese asserts, her husband
took Miss Hoffman on an automobile
trip to the Thousand Islands. and IN
December, 1914, she alleges that they
went to Bermuda and lived together as
Mr. and Mrs Geese. She also alleges
that her sister gave birth to ccy
In 1917 and that this child has been
adopted by Geese.
Mrs. Zeese says that while she Is liv-
ing In very humble circumstances, nm
able TO pay her debts. her sister Amabe
and three other sisters. Clara, Emma
and Meta Hoffman, live at Zeese's coun-
try home at Great Neck. T.. /. They
have automobiles and other luxuries
she declares. while she is compelled TO
live In iealSy house and economize on
fer clothing She asserts also that her
husband has beaten her so that she
required the attention of physician.
Geese denies all OF his wife's charges.
and says that since 1914. when they quit
living together he has paid her $500 a
year He also declares that she exag.
gerated his income. and that It was only
5000 a year. Last year, he says. he
spent $4,000 for the support OF his fam
lily, which includes five children.
Justice McCrate awarded Mrs. Geese
$500 alimony year. but reserved de
cision on her application for $4,000
counsel fees.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
HYLAN DISAPPROVES
HIGHER PAY MEASURES
Sees Politics in PofroInen's
and Firemen's Bills.

Mayor Hylan announced yesterday
his dfsa pproval Of the bills passed BY
the last session Of tho Legislature in
creasins the pay OF first grade patrol
men and firemen. The Mayor said he
had been told IL would be good politics
TO approve the bills. but he refused 70
play politics with the peoples money"
He added. however, that II was not
an agreeable duty to disapprove the
measures because he had genuine
appreciation of the merit and value OF
the departments affected.
Joseph j. O'Reilly. secretary of the
joint committee Of the patrolmen and
firemen. when he heard of the Mayors
decision. said: The Mayor has missed
an opportunity to do the right thing
at the right time for 1900 men who
risk much in the service OF the peo-
pie" That criticism closed long
statement in which he said the Mayor
had acted unfayorably upon a matter
that met the approval Of the public
and upon which the Mayor received
no protest at the public hearing.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
ASKS CITY TO TAKE OVER
THREE MORE FERRIES
Whaien Seeks Authority
From Sinking Fund Board.

Grover a. Whalen, Commissioner of
Plant and Structures. asked the Sink
ing Fund Commission yesterday for
authority to take over three more fer
ries for municipal operation. They are
the Fulton ferry, serving Manhattan and
Brooklyn adjacent 10 the Brooklyn
Bridge the Hamilton avenue ferry. be-
tween lower Manhattan and the Red
Hook section OF Brooklyn. and South
ferry. between the Battery and Atlantic
avenue, Brooklyn, all operated by the
Union Ferry Company.
Mr. Whalen's request to the Sinking
Fund Commission followed an order is-
sued by him 10 the ferry company to
restore the five cent fare provided In its
contract with the city. The Comis-
sioner told the Sinking Fund Commits
sion. however that the only real solu-
ton TO the fare problem was for the
city to take over the ferries. He set
forth that the company raised the fare
from five to six cents in November. 1919.
and the city was compelled to permit
the violation of contract In order that
service might be continued. An additional
Increase to seven cents went into effect
last week Mr.. Whalen said
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
MILLER TO GUIDE
In TRANSIT PLANS
Promises Closest Cooper
alton in All Board
Proceedings.
HAS TENTATIVE DRAFT
Definite Report May Be EX-
pected within a Few
Months
END OF OPPOSITION SEEN
Merits of Scheme Seen as
Knockout Blow to Hylan
Distractions.
END OF OPPOSITION SEEN
Special Despotch TO THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany Anril 2X.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEw YORK HERALD
Albany, April ~.
Gov Miller expects the new Transit
Commission, which is just getting
started on its big task to straighten out
New Yorls's troubles problem. will have
a tentative plan ready within few
months time.
u would expect the commission TO
lay down principles and have some
pretty definite views outlined within a
reasonable time" the Governor COM
mented. Then he explained that
reasonable time, In his opinion, would be
few months. He stated he expected
to keep in close touch with the prepara-
tion of the plan, following each step
He will confer frequently with the
commissioners. he said, because his in
terest in the problem is so great he
wishes to assist in its solution any way
he can.
These statements from the Governor
are regarded as partial verificaton OF
the reports heard in the last few days that
something more than a tentative plan
has been worked out already and is In
the nanuS OF the new CunnllSSloH. Inc
Governor said many suggestions have
been received regarding what ought to
be done. but he would not explain what
they were or at Just what stage the
pro eedings had arrived.
Many believe the Governor purposes
10 take an important part in all the ne
gotiations. There is no doubt he will
keep so closely in touch with the ne
gotiations that he will be in position
at any moment to speed up action and
TO end delay II the commissioners should
become involved in any disagreement
at any stage
The fact is that in all probability the
Governor will be the directing power
which will do a large part of the job
OF making over the metropolitan transit
system. He may be in New York fire.
quently for conferences.
The belief Of the officials here is that
the obstruction tactics adopted by the
Hylan administration will be knocked
out when the merits of the plan now
being evolved are known to the public.
And further, there is every reason to
Believe the Governors definition of a
few months means that the plan will
be before the public long before election
day, on which the city officials have
their eyes set as they seek to delay final
and fair settlement of the bad transit
mess.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29

Postmaster Burton said, however,
that the employees OF his office will
continue their instruction at the
armories. so that no matter what hap
pens they will be able TO defend them
selves and save the money which they
are handling or carrying. Nothing has
happened to indicate that bandits plan
a raid on the Brooklyn Office, but the
Post Office Department in Washington
Is taking no chances on a development
of the activities OF the gangs of thugs
and bandits who have been so busy in
New York during the past two or three
months.
Mr.. Burton did not say how he in
tends to arm the men who man the
trucks which carry the malls TO the
railroad stations from the post office.
In Chicago owing to the alarm felt by
the postal authorities there over the
situation and because that city has been
the scene of many holdups OF postal
wagons, at least two and sometimes
three men armed with rifles and re
volvers ride on every mail truck that
leaves the post office. In Brooklyn,
however, it is likely that for time
at least. only the driver of the truck
and his helper will handle the machine,
but both will be armed with rifles or
revvlvers, whichever they can use bet
tav
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
MAGISTRATE REFEREE IN
STOCK SALE DISPUTE
Accused Broker Held for
Tonlbs Court Hearing.

Leroy a. Strasburger. %. stock
broker who lives at $50 West f02d street
accused OF larceny in Tombs Court yes
terday. was held in $4,000 bail for exam
lnation tomorrow ny Magistrate Simp-
son. Walter y. Ackerman, a cashier
OF Ridgofieid Park. y. j.. charged that
he turned over TO straspurger on Feb
ruary IL certificate for 5000 shares OF
stock or the Midwest Texas oil Com
pany, valued at about $1,000, with the
understanding that Strasburgcr was to
sell when the market price reached g.
a share.
on April Is Alderman complained. the
price reached S2 but. he averred. Stras-
burger neither returned the money from
tho salc nor the certificate. Strashur-
ger denisd the charge ~
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
RECEIVES LAST RITES,
RISES AND WALK OFF
Patrick Burns, Found Sense.
less, Says Man Hit Him.

Patrick Burns Of i36 West Fifty-sixth
street was found last night lying uncon-
scious on the sidewalk at Ninth avenue
and Forty seventh street Several per-
sons thought he was dying and sent for a
priest from Sc. Albert's Roman Catholic
Church In West Forty-seventh street
The priest administered the last rites
OF the church rs Burns lay on the side
walk, but as soon as the clergyman had
finished Burns arose and started to walk
away. Patrolmau Fred Rauch took him
10 the West Forty-seventh street station,
where he was attended by en ambulance
surgeon for slight ldcerations Of the
head and then he went home.
Burns told the police that man he
didn't know hit him on the jaw.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
ACTRESS SEXES MAN
IN BROADWAY THRONG
Has Him Arrested Charged
With SS, 900 JeDei Theft.

Harry Victor Of 1850 Washington ave-
rue, The Bronx, was arrested Yesterday
afternoon at Broadway and Forty-sec-
ond street on complaint Of Miss Mar
garet McQuadc OF l2i West Forty-sixth
street. a motion picture actress.
Miss McQuade said that on October
q. 1919, she gave Victor $500 worth of
jewels TO take care Of after he had told
her he knew or a plot TO rob her. She
has never seen the valuables since, she
said, nor had sho seen Victor until ycs-
terday. She grabbed him and held him
until Patrolman Walsh arrived Victor
denied the charges
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
Get Ready for the Weekend!
AU QUATRIEME

which go so well with the
green of the links.
The knickers are very
roomy, and fasten below the
knee with strap and buckle.
The pockets of the coats
are large patch affairs, into
which you need not fear to
put youi hands, or stow away
a pouch of tobacco and a
pipe.
You will read a lot about
golf suits at $50 and $50, and
thereabouts. Come and see
these at $45.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
Sports Shoes

White canvas oxfords with
ivory finish leather soles and
heels the sort of shoes you
will want to wear around the
club-$8 pr.
Tennis oxfords of canvas
with rubber soles, 50 pr;
high cut, $40 pr.
Shoes of white buckskin
with perforated tips, rubber
soles-.or plain tips, leather
soles -$11 pr.
White bucksl1in oxfords
with tan calfskin trim, and
rubber soles, $11 pr.
Burlington Arcade Floor,
New Building.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
FAULTLESS MR.. CRAIG
INSPIRES A RHYME
City Chamberlain Burfs Int ,
Song OUer Comptroller.

To Comptroller Charles +. Craig's
criticism. made when the Mayor refused
to approve a bill abolishing the City
Chamberlain's office, that Chamberlain
Philip Berolzheimer is playing favorites
with the Chase National Bank In depos-
it's OF city funds. the Chamberlain re-
piled yesterday that friend Craig is a
bad loser and that "he ought 10 worry
more about his own troubles, present
and prospective, than about other city
officials.
let him rave on continued the
Chamberlain, "'and continue his dream,
to wit:
II know the faults OF other men.
And some OF them have many;
How can I know my own faults when
know I haven't any?''
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
Union Suits of
mesh Isle

Most men like them. They
are cool, comfortable, and
good to wear.
Suits with short sleeves,
three-quarter length, are
$1.75.
Separate garments of mesh
Isle - shirts with short
sleeves; knee-length drawers
are 81 each.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
Very good golf
suits at $45

They really are golf suits
meaning that you may swing
your club with perfect free
dom of shoulder muscles.
They are of excellent fab
Tics, in good golf colors, the
grays and browns and tans
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
Clubs all right?

II the shaft is a bit dry
after the winters lay. off, or
the sole of one of your clubs
still bears signs of last
seasons battling-consult
Simpson on the mezzanine
balcony of the Mems Shops.
He will make your golf
clubs as sound and as sweet
as he made them for George
Duncan and Abe Mitchell
and Harry Vardon.