davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
II to IS Story Building at
Fifth and Boston, to Cost
I Million, Wanderers Plan
u. s. hUesfed More
in Great Var Than
any Other Country

WASHINGTONA March Q. Tho
United states Invested {G1O.O0U..
Geo more I'm t1c world war than
any other patton that took part
I'm Il, according to statlstlrs sub
mittcd to the rnatc today by
senator spencer, republican. ot
Missouri, In a long, formal etatc-
mCnt.
This Countrys contribution IN
the enormous cost OF the war
reached the total OF S4t,17J.94S,-
225, according to Spcncors fig
ures, which ne explained he had
assembled from official sources.
Of this amount, S9,760,O0O, 900
" represented by loans To- foreign
governments,
Spencer estimated the total
cost to the United States and the
nations associated with her In
tho war at Sl39,7O2.269.225.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
Pioneer Merchants Of Tulsa
Buy 60xl50 Fee, of Oil
Firm for Structure.
Tulsa's Newest Skyseraper to
Face Fifth-To Start
Work This Summer.

\ deal was made Saturday by
winch the Nandcver brothers. pio
necr Tulsa merchants. acquired
irom Thompson and Hughes the
west go feet or the corner l4OxibO
tcct at the southwest corner OF
Fifth and Boston. the property fac.
ing Fifth street. and within a short
Time tho Nandcvers expect TO start
a business building to be from i2
TO lb stories high
complete plans for the NandeVcr
building have not been finished
however, tho first few floors will be
used by the Nandever mercantile cs.
tablishmsnt which lA now located AT
lO9 South Main street. The remain
der Of the bIilding will be devoted
to offices
Thompson and hughes. who are
extensive Independent oil operators
In TINS section OF Oklahoma, ac-
qulrcd the corner OF Firth and pos-
ton some time ago expecting to build
there "A large modern office build
ing' However, their plans were not
carried out because OF general busl-
ness conditions. They still oontem-
plate this project and will possibly
commence work on it this year. II
IL probable they will act slmultano-
ously with the Vandeyer brothers.
They will use the remaining SGxl5s
feet and their building will also lace
Flfth street
AZ the time this property was ar
quired by Thompson and Hughes, II
was intended TO face tho building on
Boston avenues The lot is now oc-
cupied by n filling station. The in
a., a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
LOW AWNINGS MUST GO
building Inspector Now Checking up
Last Remnants of Early Days,

How's the awning in front OF your
building? Is it built so low that
pedestrians are constantly humping
their heads against 1t or losing their
hats and tempers?
Building Inspector II. T. Kopp de-
clared Saturday that owners or
lessees of business property must
observe that section Of the building
code relating to the height Of avn
ings from sidewalks. This code
states the cotton Of the fringe must
be at least eight feet above the side.
walk Most awnings In Tulsa, he
says. are nearer six feet from the
walks and some of them are not
more than five feet.
81 am going TO give property own
efs fair warning" Kopp said. The
awning nuisance is serious one.
and must be abated. II they don't
raise the awnings Immediately
they will give an explanation in po-
lice court and probably pay a fine
for each day they continue to violate
the ordinance"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
F. A. DELAN0 IS CRITICISED
Texas OH Company Complains Tim,
Iicd River Receiver IL Unfair.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Charg-
Ing that Federal Receiver Frederic
A. Delano had prevented certain wit
nesses from giving testimony upon
Its claims In the Red river oil lands
case, the General oil company today
applied to the supreme court for an
order instruotinR Mr. Delano to re-
move his restrictions. The desired
witnesses are certain persons ems
ployed by the receiver" the petit
ton declared, who have refused to
testify, alleging that the receiver
has specifically instructed them not
TO do so"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
Western Union Cable Laying
Ship Fired on by Sub-Chaser

MIAMI Fla, March work
OF connecting the Western Union
Miami Barbados cable begun
again today was abruptly halted
late this afternoon when the Unit
ed States subchascr lb4 appeared
and opened fire on the cable ship
Robert Q. ClOwry ana placed .he
entire crew under arrest
The entire action took place on
IN" high seas about four miles 6ff
the coast Of Miami beach, near the
buoy that had bocn attached TO
the end Of the cable when II was
laid from the threo-milo limit Of
the United States 10 Barbadoes by
the British cable ship Colonia, last
summer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
PULL THIEF FROM RAFTERS
Identified rs Leader of jefferson
city Bandits.

o. ST. LOUIS, March 5,---Allen l..
Morris an automobile accessorics
salesman ID this city, was formally
charged I'm warrant issued today
by a United states commissioner
with completely In the mali robbery
at Jefferson city early Tuesday
morning, when George Williams. n
messenger, was robbed Of four sacks
OF mail ono Of which contained
$3S, 400 In Liberty bonds.
Morris was arrested at the home
OF a friend, whore he was found by
detectives 10 be hiding in the raftcrs
I'm the ceiling OF the second floor.
lie was Identified by Williams as the
leadcr Of the four hIghMhNmon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
Thunder Causes Cyclone Report

ny Associated Press state Wire
MuSKOGEE, March "a terrific
thunderatorm centcrcd around
rahluquah, Okla, late tonight. but
Communication with the town 'es-
tablished the fact that no damage
had been done, Reports mat a
cyclone had struck the town de-
Ncloped from a temporary interrup-
tlou Of telephone service. At mid
night the storm was reported NOV
ing northeast
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06

ATLANTA, Ca. March 5.--Ap-
proximately 1900 employees Of the
Atlanta, Birmingham 4 Atlantic
railroad went on strike at II O'Clock
this morning In protest against the
wage order reduction put In effect
March ! by -. !. BugE, receiver for
the road. at the instruction Of Judge
H. Sibloy OF the United States
states district court
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
Mrs. Harding Makes Rounds.

WASHINGTON, Narch 5.-Mra,
Harding made her first round Of the
executive offices of the white house
today, shakipg hands with all OF tho
secretarial and clerical force there
and greeting newspaper men in the
press room. She said she hoped to
be as frequent visitor in that end
~ the white house az she was I'm
her husbands headquarters in
Marion during tho campaign.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06

ascertalned the missing pouches
contained any bank rcmittances.
The hold.up took place scarcely
a block from a police station, the
truck being stopped as It was
coming from an alley behind
postal sub-station. with a pistol
pointed at his head, the driver
was forced to enter the bandit car
while one of the robbers drove off
with the struck. After driving
for about two miles the truck was
stopped and looted and the driver
locked in the mail compartment.
He escaped later by forcing open
the door ana gave the alarm.
STANLEY & McCUNE
Funeral dlrcCt0rs, $50 s. Boulder Phones
D. ltaa.IbOO. Ambulance herYlce -Ahvt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06

Signals hoisted by the naval
vessel, II Is said were dlsrcgarded
by the cable ship, after which a
shot was fired by the subchaser
across the bow OF the Clowry,
which promptly hove to.
Captain Smith OF the Clowry
was ordered to desist from the
cable work, and both vessels en-
tered the port OF Miami this ,aft-
ernoon. When the Clowry tied
up at the municipal docks the en-
tire crew was placed under arrest
by local naval authorities,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
Standard to Cut Price
0fSGasoliHe on Monday

NEW ORLEANS, March 5.-An-
nouncemcnt was made tonight at
headquarters Of the Standard OH
company Of Louisiana that gasoline
snd kcroscGe pricss would each be
reduced / cent per gallon through
out Louisiana, Arkansas and Tennes-
see. The reduction will be effective
Monday next,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
YOUNG HAM0N GETS DIVORCE
Clara's Former Husband Separated
From Second wife.

PHOENIX. Ariz., March 8 Frank
l.. Hamon, nephew of the tate Jake
l.. HamOn OF Ardmore. OKLA. and
former husband OF clara Smith
Hamon, who is charged with having
killed Jake Hamon, was granted a
divorce fro mhis second wife, Gcrtlo
walker HamOn, Ia Superior court
here today.
Mrs. Gertic HamOn now is In Sa,-
ramcnto, Cal The plaintiff charged
the defendant with cruelty, The SUIT
was uncontested. The two were
married in Tucson, Arizona, August
IA, 1918.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
IInrdlng DIsappoInls AustrLans.

VIENNA, March b,-The neWspa
pcrs or Vienna today expressed the
kccncst appointment at President
Harding's inaugural address. The
Arbeiter Ieitung said THE mes.
sage viii scarcely bring 10 patheti--
cally disorganIzed and heavily bur
dened Europe the fulfillment OF its
wishes"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
Auto Plant Resumes Work

DETROIT, March 1.-The Lincoln
Motor company plant is 10 resume
full-time operations with an en-
largcd force Monday w. G. Lelanl.
Vice president, announced today The
plant has been operating on a part
time basis for AnVnrAl MenkA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
Republican Officers of
Senate All Reelected

WASHINGTON March J.--Sonn
tor Lodge OF Massachusetts, floor
leader, and other republican Off
GERS Of the senate organization, were
reelected today without opposition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06

Is EdCbr Allan roe.s "Thp Murders I'm
ths huo Morgue' the most gTWsome story
ever toldf Get March Cosmopolitan and
read Tho Fiend " by Courtney Hyley
cooper It's a thrilier!-Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
THE WEATHER

TUBA UkIa- Maroh MaTImlm
temperature 72i minimum 5s west winds.
cloudy; .O3 precipitation.
OKLAHOMA sunday generally fair
cooler; Monday fair. moderate tempera-
tuTs
ARKANSAS! sunday unsettled, plssibly
local thunderStormA. cooler ~ W.st and
contra portions Monday fair. ,lpderate
temperature.
KANSAS Partly cloudy Sunday. Mon
day unsettled.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
MAsTER MAsONs, ATTENTION.

fri"euW Lodge 10. ~ WI nsAembls
IN Emergent Community az 3 80 y. m.
To conduct funeral services over tho re,
mains Of Brother John Dodd.
ARTHUR s. u. CLARK,
Advt- Worshlpful Master.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06

ArrENTIoS, KNIGHTS TEdPLAR
1nu are commanded 20 appear a. fHs
Asylum at $3.50 2, M. fnr escort duty
az the funeral " Sir Knight John B1dd.
PRANK s.. DAVIDSON
AdNt, - Eminent Com'dr,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06

TODAY's LOCAL EVENTS
Public organ recital, BY Ernest Prang
Stamm, First Christian church. $50 r. m.
Concert municipal band, Convention
hall, . p. m.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06

Advt
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-01
WAITING, WAITING!

Congress met in special session on
April II with two aYowed and out
standing purposes. One Of these
was tax revision. The other was
the making of permanent tariff
law.
Better than two months have gone.
Congress is entering that heated rim
that foreshadows the blazing dog
days Business sits with its feet
on the desk, waiting. Finance and
industry wait with their chins in the
heel of their hands waiting.
Neither tariff enactment nor tax
revision has progressed far Con
gresham Fordney'S subcommittee
are wrestling with the unfinished
sections if the Tariff Law. These
have yet to go before the House
Tariff Committee as a whole, Then
the proposed bill must run the
gauntlet of caucus Of the Republi-
can House members.
Certainly the Fourth Of July will
come and go before battle is joined
on the floor Of the House There will
be no escaping a wicked fight on the
floor over the dyestuff sections of
the lumber schedules.
In the meanwhile, Watson, of
Indiana, suddenly rises in the Senate
and proposes that the tariff be held
back and that tax revision be given
the right of way. Support was Of
fered him by various Senator's, and
the situation faces another muddiing.
Small wonder that President
Harding is prodding the slow-mov-
ing legislators on the tariff! He
would like to hear the sound Of roll
calls on some of the legislation that
he pledged last autumn.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-01
WHEN / WAS A BOY

Now and then every man urp.
over the pages Of the plcture-book of
fnemory, ard goes on turning until
ne conSa TO the earliest pictures of
7h' tnst present him as a boy.
IN many households today real
sHeh1rebooks are kept; fond parents
are preserving snapshot photographs
81 their children growing up, and
Va The days to come they and their
chlhFen will have the visible bio
Eraphy to recapture "childhoods
sunny hours" Many a mother
"onA rather sacrifice every other
5'ok 10 the house than part with
Th@ collection Of pictures.
But ap all may have pictures in
our beads Among those we like the
BEST are those Of the irresponsible
existence Ve had before we were re-
suictes by a sense Of duty and des-
tiny and the solemn responsibility Of
iifc.
Ne lonA now at the man and
%omr0 as old AS we are, SAYING to
Ourselves, If not audibly: Can this
DC the child I used to know? Can
shis I've my playmate Of countless
adventures? How long ago that
@as- q wish could 60 back and be
SS | WIS then and make fresh
Etast 7 wish & .. d mn Iii, t1 live
Owe aggAts; E suuI DO so much bet
Re- 3 itl' ...-,. N
~ regra are unavai.ng. We
rant ro oa. k. But the thought
rs -at mEunfuL If we could live
sgam NE years that are past we
might have done worse-a great deal
worse Each period of life has its
own rewards and satisfactions. Nat
are mercifuny adjusts her compen-
sstiohs. There is a happiness Of
childhood there is happiness Of /
sge Tn realize in maturity that we
are serving mankind, that We are
hesp~E 70 bring in the better day,
may bring 70 rs pleasure that is
Gar above the thoughtless gayety We
sSno~ Ehea We were young.
We csnnos reverse the calendar
ard the clock, yet We may keep the
spirit Of youth-its hope, its enthus-
iss4n, ITS optimism. If we cannot 90
Sack to childhood, our childhood may
20 forward through the years with
rs. II profits nothing TO talk de-
Sectediy OF IRE '1Ost illusions" Of
YoOsh and beneao the forfeited
chances. It is ours 70 take what is
left ua and make the most Of it, re-
joicing that the best Of what we had
when we were children ID ours TO
Ehe very end Of our lives-Exchange.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-01
Too Many Lows Are Not Enforced.

At time when reform is rampant
and the fallacy that mankind can be
legislated into heaven is being
preached from the hous4ops, it is
encouraging to note that prominent
educators and ministers are opposing
such narrow views.
In his baccalaureate sermon. DR.
w. II. P. Faunce, president of Brow
university, said;
One result of disillusion is intoI-
erance, This is seen in the coustan.
demand for more stringent leeisla-
ton We seem to think that if we
can fill new statute books with new
laws and penalties we shall fully
safeguard our liberty. In really we
are destroying It. We now have lws
enacted or proposed against a free
press, against Sabbath made for
man, against womans dress, against
high heels, against daylight saving
against every tendency now or old
which any group of men does not be-
lieve in. This landslide of legisla-
ton descends on US because of our
loss of faith in liberty and self-con
There are too many laws on the
statute books, but every day some
new piece Of freak legislation is
proposed. Every law of this kind
that is passed not only strikes al
blow at self-respect and breeds in
tolerance, but it encourages drastic
reformers to keep up what they con-
csiee to be the good work" The
complacency or fear Of our state and
national Legislators makes them an
easy mark for the kind of people
whose slogan in life is "Thou shalt
not"
Americans are still able to disting-
uish between right and wrong.
sgitotars tothe contrary notwithstand-
ing. Trivial Interference with their
personal liberty has done more than
any other factor to create contempt
for law. There are more law viola
tors in America today than ever be- |
fore in the history of the country,
simply because laws are passed a.
the behest of group of self -consti-
tuted guardians of the public morals
which the majority do not want.
The comparison of the crime re-
cord of any large American city with
that of any city of the same size in
Europe is proof that what America
needs is not more laws designed to
cure petty evils, but a strict enforce
ment of those we already have which
are defied with impuaity.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-01
SAFEGUARD YOUR HEALTH
AND REMOTE YOUR COMFORT

Several cases Of nalarial fever il
Fcwn so early in the season, is proba-
Oily due to early infestaton Of mos
quitcGs, which has been bad since
early in JuRe--much earlier than
usual in spite Of the fact that for
more than two months there has
'5cen very little, if any rain. certain
iy none to leave water ia the bitches.
gEtterand ordinary places where the
pest usually breed. 1t is evident.
therefore. that the blame is due to
The numerous open and unused wells,
many Of them on vacant lots, and in
The dibches into which sewerage is
@mptied.
Some time this spring a movement
was pnt on foot to have all unused
wells and cisterns, as well Of the
bitches oiled, but it is evident very
1itue, if anything was done. As the
mosquito is a short-livad insect. It is
not too late to eradicate the pest as
Vt as usually the case the plague
becomes worse as the season i'd
vaucps.
Those who have camped out in the
woods the hunters and fishermen
rbe nass month report the total Alb.
asnoe Of mosquitoes, so it is eveident
IN" infestation is due entirely to The
conditions that exist in town.
Don't read this and forget If Do
something to get rid of the pests.
If y0u have an unused cistsrn on
your place filed it in or oil it. Run
''I through the sewerage pipes on
your place Don't let any water
staTsge On your premises. Cut tbeI
weeds and rank grass. If a ditch
runs through your primises, clean #.
Get busy go after the MOSQUITO
with a determination to eliminate
aim Men who DO things. and not
'hose who talk about them, are men
vino bless the world.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-01
NOBODY KNOWS


IN Washington nobody 5nows just
what the INNER circles Of the Admin.
lstrauen are doing about the three
greatest OF our foreign problems
lnere is silence, silence that mas
mean anything or nothing.
Ihls IS judy LIST. The Harding Ad.
Hlnlsoratios came iato power on
ASrch 4, More than a hundred Aavs
have come ard gone since. We rp
Ia the fourth moath Of a new Admw
istration pledged to action ea peace.
the hnitation Of armament and 4
world association of nations.
What has been done? Just what
are the accomplishments in these
pledged matters?
The House and Senate are HAVING
tug-of-war over the form and
scope Of "declantory peace reso-
tuition, The White House. to all
appearances, is untroubled over that
deadlock.
The Allies and Germany have
cleared up the matter Of reparatiops
Ihlngs have moved in Europe. The
Allies wait upon US to make known
our desires on many questions grow
ing out of the treaties. But no wisper
came from the White House or
the Department of State as to plans
policies, hopes or fears in regard to
making peace treaties with what is
left of Central Empires.
The Senate has authorized" the
President to call a conference on the
limitation of naval ornaments. I'M
unmistakable ways the people of the
Nation have authorized" the Presi
dent to call such a conference,
We are willing even anxious, so is |
England. Japan will come in. Italy
and France, war-burdened, tax-ridden
will welcome the move. To all out |
ward seeming no move toward a
for armament Imitation
has been made.
The world finally achieved a
League Of Nations. Imperfect or
not it was achieved. We decide to
stay outside. We come now urging
different kind of league or asso-
citation. The representatives of forty
eight nations have expressed them
selves as willing to modify the
League to meet our wishes This
has been announced in many WAYS
IN several occasions.
Now and again the Administration
'efers to the world association" that
S to take the place of the League.
But nothing is done sabout it. The
Harding substitute for the League
nay be moving. but it is moving
With the slownesS of a glacier. No
we can see the signs of movement.
The foreign policies Of the Hard
ng administrator retain their
Of uncertainty and their
nists of vagueness. There is wall
# silence around them Cryptic
Itterances are the rule. The oracle
when it speaks as did the Oracle Of
delphi
The passwords are two; wait"
nd hush" Blt, what of peace ?
If the limitations( of armament?
II the association of nations? Out
ide of the inner circle nobody knows.
1t it possible the Administration
lner circle itself does not know?
hat it has not made up its mind .
ublic Ledger, (republican). |,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-01
LOCAL mANAUEk WANTED

At once by the largest concern of
it's kind in the world, to develop
and handle local business. No. in
vestment or experience required.
$500 to $4,000 profits first year.
according to population, and wonder
full future possibilities, as ours is a
staple commodity with constant un-
limited demand and We undersell all
competition.
GUARANTEE COAL MINING co.
104l Como. Bldg, Chicago.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-01

Foor Governor Russell: Condemn.
ca and discarded by the people who
e'eceed him. Repudisted by all or
q student bodies of our
e'ate colleges, scorned by the fast
lauing remnant of the grand old
oohederacy and not wanted any,
where or anybody 1t is said that
Governor Ames met with such treat,
ment BY the good people Of Mississ.
ippi.--Indianols Enterprise,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-01
Songs and Laws.

"Let me write the songs Of ma
ton and care not who makes the
laws"
"Well, at that some Of the songs
have more hense to them than some
Of the laws. Louisville Courier
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-01
SALESMAN WANTED

To sell tires direct from factory
to user. Exceptionally good com.
mission. All or spare time. Address
BURR OAK CORD TIRE COMPANY
Burr Oak, Michigan.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-01
Difference to Public Opinion

away should man Of your wealth
care Tor money!"
. hoGS CAR for IT," protested Mr..
Dishn Stax. TITS the Importance
that other people attach to it that
makes ths individual feel it's desira-
ble TO have as much Of Il as possible.
Washington Star.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-01

Chancellor Power has been prop
erely whitewsshed and from the way
they brought out the racy particulars
Russell and Vardaman must be
grooming him for governor. Powers
lacks but two Bilbo essentials now
to properly qualify as governor; 3
small bride and he knocked in the
heed J With pittd.-Sunflower
TOcsin.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-01
Out of the Mouths of Babes

Yistor--Well, my little man, sup
pose you take after your father
Little man (age five)-No, sir;
but he takes after me sometimes
Chicago News "a.