davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

fishnosa. SIN another, cxtravaPancc
The cases are ruro when unhappy
couples start their divorce battle
with n bank account 10 their single
or joint credit. As long az both OBJ
serve frugal habits and plan sys-
tcmltlc Gavings. tho idea of divorce
seldom occurs Savings banks might
adopt this slogan
Put your money with us and
avoid the divorce courtA"
Frugality IN thrown to tho winds
when one party 10 "A marriage Ia
BrlfiHh aud imdglucs that money
Was made solely TO Bpond. In nine
cases out of ten where a woman g.
tho complainant sho Is practically
pcnniloas when beginning divorce
action, and tho usual story uf OK.
travngnnco, living beyond means huI
petty quarrols over financial dIffcr
vncos. Tho moralistg may not IKE
this, but moro marriages. fan on
account ~ money or lack ot II. than
for all other causes combined. Those
who would find "A phnaCoA for the
worlds social Ills will do we'll to
remember that fact
Mr. IIughoa Is wrong. Fven II but
one ~ three marriages onduroq tho
world may stlll take comfort In the
future. And II our divorce avs are
to be changed, make them moro lib
oral. instead Of strict. and watch the
Improvement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
DECREASE
IN RAIL EARNINGS
Traffic Manager Claims
They Are Real Baro-
meter of Business

That railroad carninrs ara , ,.,.
barometer OF economic conditions.
even moro reliable than l... ...,.
ings-is the contention of a.. r "a
ans. secretary and manage uf ,5.
Tulsa Traffic association. VIII. ,r..
figures showing that the canning. .,,
the Frisco railroad during H. ,r.,
six months of 1921 are url, ,.,t,'
ly loss than those for tl. f.r.. 81.
months of 1920. Tho oNar, d.ff.-'
enCe is si9j,622.F1, which isn. rr..u
amount considering that Aa ,of,i
business gums into millions
at IL the general opinion. er n,
least has been, in Tulsa that ,he
bank clearings are general irfav
to business, Adams states I'm a ia
ter 10 the chamber of commerce Sat-.
urdav. 81 have always had INV
doubts in regard 10 this. and wNiIe
business seems 10 be very uuI., st
the present time, there stiu saor1s
to hc considerable traffic moving
and the business OF the Frisco. .s ,o
carload traffic, Is considerably
greater now than 1t was two months
ago.
at might be OF interest % the
chamber ot commerce to know that
for the first six months ot 1920 The
total earnings of the Frisco railroad
In Tulsa, as To both freight and pas.
senger business, amounted tn S5-
gSs,256.56, while for the first six
months Of 1921 II was $500 C2i05.
This shows n net decrease fo~ 'hc
six months OF f495,622.51. This will
fully demonstrate that business cer-
tainly cannot be so bad, otherwise It
would be reflected In the earnings
OF the railroads.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
SUNDAY SCHOOLLESSON
By BEN NEWsOME

novelties and daily for the myster-
ious and tho curious. rho people
OF Athens had nothing on us I'm that
regard They were alwaya looking
for somo new thing, and In doing
so some OF them found Jcgls. But
today we have heard 40 much ~
Jesus. and had tho truth inculcatcd
IN W. from our youth up, that we
nave become weary and imagine
that some new messiah viii arise to
show us newer and better way TO
hohvep II IL very easy FOR every
new "Aam" to find u welcome from
thr public, in which familiarity
with hearing the word Jesus has
bred contempt and longing for a
change, and the public conscience
welcomes any standard Of faith that
VIII allow tho average man To- get
II reserved scat In eternal llfo With
out making the ncrifiOc ~ taking
IA, yoke OF Christ upon him and
aumcthiug, too. the ucWuca NJ
which Will give their jadod acnI-
hilitics "A delicious thrill OF novelty
Hardly anything you can think Of
10 stcal away the hearts ~ the
pIous ard get them running after
Hrange gods.
'b' '''pFN iN'f new
Yet let ia be fair To humanity
much OF this rost s9ncas is due to
the church forgetting It's mission
Not only is the world full Of strange
and weird beliefs that profess to
give us n short and easy cut to
glory, hut the preachers themselves
have been inclined 80 yield to the
temptation to preach about most
anything except Jesus, I'm the mis-
taken belief that the name of Jesus
has los" ita powor TO draw men and
that II ia necessary to give them a
sauce OF wurldincSa along with the
gospel before thcy viii be satls-
fled 10 listen To It. How many
tmos can We 20 10 church and hear
lectures on many subjects. some
good and some inauo, without learn
ing anything about. the great love
that gave the Savior to die that we
might not suffer the penalty Of sin >
How much better n would he II
they followed the determination nf
Paul ana preached only and always
Christ and HE Salvatiun. for there
Is nothing I'm the world 80 conyiuC-
Ing, 10 satisfying to the soul. as
that samc story ~ love and sacri-
flee. We can afford TO get along
without having any instructions in
science, lin politics. i'm society and
In civic reform. II My we have the
love of God driven into our con-
sciences and implanted i'm our mo-
tivcs. And there - nothing ,lso 80
ctornnlly new as IN" confession of
Peter. ''Thou art tho christ, tho
son of the living God"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
COMMITTEE HEARS
STORY OF STRIKE.
Matewan's Chief of Police
Tells of Gun Battle in
Mingo Trouble


WASHINGTON, July IA first
hand but sketchy account OF the gun
battle at Matcwan, W. Va, growing
out OF coal strike troubles, was given
the senate investigating committee
today by sid Hatfield, chief OF po-
Ice OF tho town. who took part in
the fight, with the result that six
charges OF homicide are still pend
ing against him. Counsel for the
miners at The hearing waived i'm
munity for the witness The com
mittee adjourned until Monday with
oIt deciding whether trip 10 the
hingo coal region in West Virginia
would be necessary.
The mayor issued warrants for
the arrest OF all the Baldwin Feltz
detectives who came to cvict miners
families from their houses" Hatfield
said of the battle. 81 went to serve
the warrants and arrest the men.
Alt-rt Wcltz. the leader, turned the
compliment on me and said he had
a warrant for me"
There were l3 mon In the Fcltz
party Hatfield said. and seven were
Killed.
II asked the mayor for warrants" &"
Hatfield explained, "hecausc they
were violating the town ordinances
by carrying guns. We had been in
formed also that the warrants for
throwing those people out OF their
houses were Illegal"
S. II Avis counsel for tho opera
tors. asked Hatfield II he had not
been "instrumental In bringing
rifles" to the Mingo fields. Tho wit
ness said he was not running a store
which sold guns. II don't pose as
a gunmau." Hatfield added.
Tho cost M his legal defense was
paid, the witness said. by the United
Mine Workers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
SHINT0ES ARE UNEASY
The Greater the Culture the Less
Attention fnid 10 Ancestor
MnrAhin.

TOXIC Juy 1 l,b, trdirr.r.
..,,... ~, ,a.....,....
w 81" "''"','7' ''""''''' A'''' the
middle school To ancestor worship
tx causing the government consider
ahlc alarm according. T., !, y,,noI,
,,,e
'"''l "l ''' Suln'' aIIalrS bureau
in the home Department. who ad-
dressed tho general conferences of
tho e,I,to ,,,t,,,, .., ro,.,, g..
tnr nnrsI,I,, g. a.,
.r,ot,nn rn, a.. i,n,,.','i,I s,m,it, m't' ,,u 5
n,n I,,,n,.i,i a,,.',.,,,,r '''' ''"'''' 't''"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
TARIFF ON CRUDE
DOOMED IN HOUSE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
licans. standing together. voted to
quit.
By breaking In unexpectedly, Rep
resentatiye Garrett OF Tennessee, in
charge Of the democratic minority,
forced tho oil issue TO tho front. His
amendment 20 put crude petroleum
and fuel oil back on the free list
was thrown out on a point OF order,
amid the greatest confusion and up
roar. For a time the house did not
seem able TO toll Its leg1sla-
tive head from It's heels. a republic
an breaking In with a wild shout to
know where are we at?'
Democrats Wanted ~ Vote.
~ the Garrett free oil amend
mcnt was knocked out, Represent
ativc Troadway OF Nassa chustts. "A
republican member OF the ways and
means committee. which at tho
eleventh hour imposed duty OF S5
cents n barrel on crude petroleum
and 25 ccnts a barrel on fuel oil.
stepped TO tho front with an amend
mont to wipe out the proposed tax.
Being "A member OF the committee,
he was permitted TO present it, but
~ was stopped nt the close Of five
minute talk by objection OF demo-
Gratis, who announced they were
prepared to shut Off debate and
vote.
In the half hours furry the oil
duty was violently denounced and
warmly defended Representative
Robertson, republican, OF ok
lahoma, brought n round OF
applause from those support
ing the oil tariff by attacking
the New England policy OF demand
ing protection with one hand and
free trade with the other"
1t was apparent that oil took top
place In interest among the house
membership in the five Congcsted
schedules on which separate vote Is
to be permitted by special rule.
Everybody, 1t seemed. was anxious
TO speak and worn out by the all
day wranglc over dyes, members
were ready to lay off unul Monday
and get their forces lined up for
the real f.ght
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
SINK SIX GERMAN SHIPS
Two iigm Cruisers win be last ~
Rest on Floor Of Atlantic

NORFOLK, Va, july l6.--SlN
former enemy Graf now have found
a last resting place on the floor cf
Tho Atlantic ~ miles Off the VIZ
gir,a Capcs, They viii be Joined
next week by the light cruiser
Frankfurt ana drcadnaught Ost-
frysland, the last OF the German
ships turned over 10 tho Unitc1
States for experimental purposes.
postroyers and hattlcships Of the
Atlantic fleet sent down yesterday
with shell fire two destroycrs the
va and S-lS2. in operations, which
consumed much Of tho day. Naval
and army aircraft will undertake TO
destroy the Frankfurt Monday and
the Ostfrcsland Wednesday, Shou d
they fail, destroycrs will shell the
Frankfurt and the Osttreland viii
fan target To the l4-inch guns ~
tho suDordreadnaught Pcnnsylvanis
flagship Of tho Atlantic fleet,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
YOUNGSTERS HAVE THRILL
Rotary club Members To Take Tulsa
kiddlrs tu Circus July %

Every able bodied growuup knows
tho thrills that can hc experienced
only under circus tent when the
liors roar, the band plays and the
t'l al pNmudsts perform death de
lying stunts In midair. They have
cuJoN,d a lot ot laughs at the antics
of Haudsv, grotospuoly painted and
dressed clowns who cavurt around
faces OF some Of those etaid grown
ups who haven't laughed for a year.
And yet, as old as the circus. Is as
a form "f anus" mcnt. dating back
almost thousands of years In some
form, there are some tulsa young
stcrs who will acc their first circus
when the lldgcnhack Wallace show
comes here ou July 20. Some of
them have been fortunate enough TO
see a paradc--hut that is all.
Thoy are going TO the circus
through the Generosity Of their big
brothers the Rotary club A. it's
meeting laW week the club voted TO
take the YOUNGSTERS of the boys
worthy charitable Institutions. These
boys ana girls viii experience tho
same pie surahl" sensations that the
Ernwrup- cNpcriuccd many years
ago, when thcr, too. were just kids.
And the Rutlraus are confident
that the hearty laughs of these
Youngsters ag they watch the circus
viii more than repay tho small in
y"stmcut that viii furnish this pleas
uIc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
Warn French Count To
ShUn His NGtire Land

PARIS, July Reports that
Count Minotto rs coming from
America for visit called forth an
official warming today for him To
Keep out of France 10 was declared
he would be arrested II ne came
hero, During the trial OF Joseph
CauAuN ON tho charge OF treason
and communicating with the enemy
Iu war time the allegation was
made that Count Muotto was on
friendly terms with German agents
I'm ArgcnIun. RE married "a meme
Der vi the swift family of Chicago,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
BY RAYMOND NEUpECKEn.


Few people will bo sympathetic
with the views Of Mr.. Rupert
Hughes on tho question OF modern
marriage. Mr.. Hughes describes mar
riage as bunko game Manifeetly
this IL unfair To marriage ns an In
rtitution, because the writer does not
suggest substitute for II.
This is an ago OF changes. Tho
fear IN doubtless grounded In some
circles that we have reached the mil
lenium go far as our domestic rela-
tions are concerned. There are many
pessimists who are ever ready TO
call tho nation immoral.
Marriage amounts to Just what
two people put into II, and n II IL
treated with tho proper amount OF
dignity, there need be no fear that
II wifi wind up In the divorce court.
Those who profess to be alarmed
mt the increasing number OF divorces
should remember that the popula-
tion OF the United states ~ also in
creaslng. II ~ thought fashionable
now to complain OF the law and TO
suggest n national uniform divorce
law. Unless we come to look upon
humans az commerce of movable
nature, II Is hard to see how such n
law could be constitutional md at
the same tltnc pufppft TO govern
citizens of all the states.
Uniform Divorce Undesirable.
Such law Is not desirable. II iF
perhaps better II each state IS loft
TO sock out its own salvation In this
respect. Forty eight states with as
many different statutes on the sub
ject of marriage and divorce. indi-
cato n healthy condition for this ma
ton, for once law becomes uni
form and national II Will be diff
cult to change when conditions do
mand n change.
In South Carolina divorces are no
longer permitted. In Nevada, Ten
ncssee, Alabama. Delaware, Virginia.
Maryland Illinois and few OF the
other states mere dcsortiou and
abandonment viii satisfy the spirit
of the statutes and allow the ng-
grieved person to become freed from
the bonds OF matrimony, as they are
designated by the law
Making divorce difficult win not
better conditions. In tho District OF
Columbia, whore absolute divorce is
permitted for misconduct alone, II Ia
said that such restriction puts a
premium on immortality. That may
be the case. In Virginia the laws are
more liheral. allowing absolute dl-
vorce for misconduct, imprisonment
In tho pouitcntiary. dgscrtion and
abandonment, otcu hut the statute as
to residence sometimes defeats the
aims OF those who would try for a
dissolution Of the marriage ties by
the easiest and quickest methods,
Few Divorces IN Washington.
Virginia has boon uniustlv Crlti-
clzed by unthnkiug critics, who say
that divorce ig mn fh. trrrluc. fhprt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
VIII Get street Lights.

Special TO The world. ...,.,
Of the board OF town trustees i.tt.
week arrangements were made N.'
the Empire District Eicclyir '..
pany for the installation of "...
Der of additional street lights n ,'.-
din. This action was rendered
sible by the action Of the truS.,1lo riuIS-..al.
some time ago in donating theIE ''
aries TO the light fund.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
AdUertising Men to Hear
Talk Against Publicity

As n distinct change from the
usual subjects on which talks are
made at the weekly luncheon, the
Ad club Tuesday noon will hear a
talk that is to show why som" mon
should not advertise. Dr. G. IL. I'jH
Is to be the speaker, and Is 'a ,.i
why physicians should not seek puo-
licNv According To the weekly 1T
ter announcing the meeting O. PEE
cal physicians to hear Dr. Balls adj
dress.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
WIN End Strike.

SHERMAN, Texas, July l6.--The
hoilcrmakcrs' strike at the local
Frisco shops, which began during
the latter part of June, will end Mon
dav morning when, according 10 an
nounccment, a full force of employees
viii resume work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
ICE FUND IS GROWING
More Than SiO0 Turned In During
Another Hot Dav saturday;
Total l. 81 .2it.3a.

Another s"orching hot dav Satur-
day offered incentive to Tulsans for
remembering the other half on
whom the heat works the greatest
hardship, with more than 500 re-
ccivcd during the day, The World
milk and ice fund totaled Sl,2i4.39
Saturday night.
Saturday morning the fund totalcd
Sll4l.62. Contributors during the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

A. II, Kerr and con1any. manu-
f1Cturcrs OF glass fruit Jars and jelly
glasses at Sand Springs, and the
Schram Glass Manufacturing COM
pany producing the same kind OF
wares at Sapulpa, have not been
damaged by freight rates from these
points To Pacific coast points, in the
opinion OF the interstate commerce
commission. handed down today.
The former rates had been found to
bc unreasonable, hut today's opln-
ion holds that the Complainants
have not shown that the undu" pref
udice found TO have existed was the
proNimatr cause of any injury or
disadvantage to them. Their COM
plants were dismissed.
Tn" Clvil service commission has
been requested by tho poStoffice de-
partmcnt to hold examinations TO
determine the fitness Of applicants
for appointment ~ postmastcrs at
HiEhcart. Copau. flEiu, Usage and
Quay, oklahoma, all presidential
post offices. The corporate exist
aucc of the First National hank at
Lawton, uud the Eufaula National
bank at Euf4uia, oklahoma, were
today extended to July II, 1871.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
EMPLOYED HERE
OVER so PER CENT

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE
ploycd In gaiurui occupations, which
is AIS per cent Of the total popu-
lation ~ the city and 57.5 per cont
of tn" population of 10 years old
and upward. or the persons ON.
ploycd. - per cent were males and
23 per cent females. Tho 2G 3 :
male workers constituted Si.2 per
cent of all males 10 years old and
upward. while the 7,SGj women
workers constituted 27.09 per cent
of the females over 10 years OF age
in the city OF tho Eainful workers
of Tulsa 9,29S, or 272 per cent
We're engaged in manufacturing and
mechanical Industries, 1882. or o.
per cent, I'm public service; 2,6lO, or
7.6 per cent in professional service:
5.112, or li.9 per cent, in domestic
and personal service, or 1873 per
cent In clerical occupations, and
2,702, or 10 per cent in all other
occupations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

Grady county officers. They were
travelling IN a large automobile and
were heavily ARMED when taken.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

10 a
,ar was stolen, by the city garage of
Avant and sold February i2 to h.
H. Thomas, oil field worker living
near Avant
Moss Promises Sensation.
Court was adjourned at noon sat
urlay until o'clock Monday morn
Ing. Tho defense had just started to
cross examine Dickens Judge Cole
announced as his reason for carry
ing the case over until Monday that
II was certain to consume the great
cr part of next week q
\. i. Moss, defense attorney, said
Saturday that the cross examination
of Dickens will take at least an hour.
He intlmat"d that the higEcs, sensa- e
tion of the trial will be sprung Mon
day. when the cross examination of
the sclf-confesscd auto thief is con-
tinucd.
Despite the fact' that the state
scored Friday the two defense at
tornoys are filled with confidence
which they make no effort to con-
ccal They regard the victories won
10y their side saturday as OF greater
moment than all the blows struck by
the state. And it Is their opinion
that the states biggest defeat is yet
to come.
Gus'afson, suspended chief Of po-
lice. Is being tried on a grand jury
accusation, in an attempt to ougt
him from office The grand Jury
charged him with neglect of duty on
five counts. one count of the accu-
sation was dismissed by Judge Cole
before the trial started.
6iNby Marshal First Witness.
with the case already six days old
the state has rested on only one
count ana Just started tho introduc-
tion Of evidence on another. a list
ut 80 witnesses remain to he called
by the state and the defense is also
expected to use large nknber Of
witnesses. Court Officially believe
that the trial will take the greater
part OF this week. A verdict is not
expected before Thursday.
w. +. PiniOn, city marshal Of
EiXhy. was the first witness, to take
the stand Saturday. He claimed to
have assisted Dan White in recover
Ing his ear and said that the Tulsa
police gave White an old Ford In
place Of the one he lost, with the In
stTuCtlons to cut the numbers OF his
original car on the engine. Pinion
claimed that he called Bay Ward
and asked about cutting the engine
numbers on the car and was told to
so ahead.
However, he denied that any new
numbers were cut on the car and
that about month later, after
White had recovered what he
claimed to be his car, the car was
turned over to him. Pinion claimed
that he later turned the car over to
sheriff McCullOuEh
II, IL. Thomas, oil field worker re-
siding near Avant, testified that on
February IL, ne purchased a practi-
Cally new Ford from the proprietOrs
of the city garage Of Avant. The
car, according to Thomas, bore
new oklahoma license which had
been obtained by Dan Writers and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
GUSTAFS0N HITS
BACK AT STATE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
name. He Immediately filed n re-
picviu suit. lie admitted that he
Il q not see ward about the car.
White claimed that his car was
stolen February {, and testimony in
trOduCcd Saturday was that the car
rcplcviucd by White was purchased
January :, a month before Whites
,av was stolen, by the city garage of
Avant. and sold February i2 to 4.
II. Thomas, oil field worker living
near Avant.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-09

monthly production of fine chemicals.
 Dyes produced during January arc estimated to have totalled 12,OOO tons or 15O tons more than the average monthly output before the war.
 The dye markets in Germany are obliged to place about one quarter of their product at the disposition of the reparationS commission. The re- mainder, however, the experts report is being offered by the dye syndicate in foreign markets at prices which are understood to be considerably lower than those of the English and the American competitors of the syndicate
New Britain herald., 1921-02-09
CITY ITEMS

Carload of Sellers Kitchen Cabi- nets arrived. Home Furnishing Go. -advt.
 See testers electrical display win dow at 193 Arch St. We repair all makes of batteries.-advt.
 Star of Good Will lodge, S. of B., will visit Middletown tomorrow even ing to attend the installation exercises at the lodge there. Those going will take the special bus that leaves at z p. m. at the corner of Main street and Hungerford Court. Adam Zeigler will be the installing officer.
 Watch for that Sellers Kitchen Cabinet Sale. Home Furnishing Co. -advt.
 Anise, Glove and Peppermint Cuts, excellent Peanut Brittle. McEnroe's West Main street.-advt.
 It will be worth while to go to the Sellers Kitchen Cabinet Sale. Home Furnishing Co.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-09
\. ROAD ANNOUNCEMENT
)ict Rumors, Railroad Posts tin Saying That Piece Work Arc Permanent Ones

Feb. o.-In order to many rumors regarding piece n It's system. the Pennsylvania h company today posted a no- hts big shops at Altoona. Pa. that if piece work Is re-cstab- he rates as q whole will be ko that the men can earn a raNthan the day work rate. |n from time to time. be bed by the United States
 Labor Board"
 otice further says:
 s once correctly established
 be changed unless the meth
 Ing the work or the facilities
 nged. or in response to a
 n the general labor rates in
 tory In question"
New Britain herald., 1921-02-09
STEAMER IS ABANDONED.
Is Deserted in Sinking Con
 dition 400 Miles at Sea.

Montreal. Feb. 9.-The British steamship Bombardier which left New York February with cargo for Ant werp has been abandoned 100 miles southeast of Halifax. according to radio message received here today from the steamer Mount Clay. The crew of