davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12

suutilv ! cam uo more conceive ~
Nj tr'vrhue ol'iuE hiWsylf Than
! can ~ ouN one Wishing to take
his lfc get ihv fact r,mtus that
nC is dr1i FROM th, shot uf Il Il-Jul
fired hy h'- hand col. that Of am
other lf tho authorities are stu4-
titd that l' i- 10 ease of suicide shat
Us ON" step ou th, way tu it's sulu.
tiou."
You've known Nh Cr,y,lins a
long 'imy''
"Sinco ho lrft inc university. but
only casually iu those parlirr Years.
lic was having his fling tu the bright
lights aud my tastes drew mo in
quito another direction. 10 WAS only
after hia marriage and throuEh n
mutual tri,ud that I really cam, into
contact MIDI him and discovered that
We had nu interest iu common which
rendered us rousrunl"
And what was that interest. Nr
cutter ND,nrtN asked quickly.
a love uf the beautiful 100 all
'hiurs textiles books. paintings.
purc'lniu- sculpture u had Lain
dormant iu him but with me tt was
innate. the passion of lifetime,
hr had the ncGuisitivo zeal ~ q col.
lector aud ! th, appreciation Of an
hereditary posscssnr. but ! was nat.
urnllv Interested I'm finding Hiu.
drrd spi'it where had least Thought
90 discover one If YOU wor, con.
nois~cUr. MIR. NcClrty. you would
understand what a pleasure 1t was
tu me tn instruct and advise him
I'm his choice. lic made many mis-
takes hHi ho was learning was
learning what Pity
"Nos sir McCtrty agreed grave
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
HOW MANYCARDS?'
cnnraht in2n ~ z N MRtlr


--l t---------- ll I-9-e !. ii-- - o.
d9ys ,s p.,bi,,. ,ls, A., ,,,,,,i.., h,d
ava. d,.,. 80 - - -
admiratt,u .,,I, avon, t,',,,
Tn. Inn. r,...,,',,,. ,',.,., ,,,,,
which l, b,J I...', ,,,,..,,'i ~
ON tho ,nrtrnr, 49, ~. ni,u',y, h,,,'
with ,fs d,lt,.,f,r,. ,..,,,,.d ,',.,,,.. an,
tables A.. ,r,t,..,,,,.. ~, .,,I ~.
.uriousi, L,,,,,,,'I ',r' ''' .'
tn. broad t,p ,f y'bt,L Inn. -.
of sh,d.n,it ln.tir, ilN. .,,,,d d.,
solitary st,t. p.,nls ri,,i.,,,'. ,',,,,
fortabiv m,rrI.J .t.,,' NI,iiy ~
the oniy woman ,vLnn, u,,,,,yi, vi
iutttod to M. fr,rud.niu MI No..
cluttcrcd marion" v,s H. Et, III,
rpitom, nf ch,,rr,l ..,d .,.,.. ,,t,,
her few dollars ,rd .n. t,I,,id
have had th,f 'r,,,, l,.li,,, l.,r
something maj ,,,, ,n,..nt p, IN,
lived In. yet II had an MIR ah,ut IL
AT that aIth.upb IA. ,,rl5 r., b,yo
Told wherein Iav m" disti,ction i,U, ia ia
n, known ihn, ,,,b ,rt,,i., - rnn'
.aincd vas wrIr. ri.ht uriccicss ,hat
som, of thcm -Iilsr' ,h', v,,sb,J ',,,,
IooI,iur ,nsr -b',d ,.,',,'d I,n nj.
accs of crnpornrs l.,,g' d.,d aud ,I,at
each mad a hist.r, wbirh ,y,,,id raw,
riynled nm Arabian Niptts 40 no
antiuuarinns ne y,,uId nav, br,n
duly impr,ssod but - wn,,lJ h,,.
N-,dr nn diff,r,r,s tm L,. rn,sn,,,,I
nn,uion.
Tho old m,p-s,rvort had ci,s,d
tho door urnr hin, y,,tl, , c,.t.,in
dafinItrroea ,f r,s,u,' ,lbt', ,,,jn
hin, b,sit,,, A., ,.n,,,.,, II nr5 iig,,,
int ne hnd mot Inr., A., ,,,,t Ai,,og,
inurdi,trlv trr t',,,,,. r,,,,r",,,J
nnJ mis- iin,, n, h,a,1,d Iun, ,hr
visitor.
"Nr Cutt., has hoo, c>nc,ti,,
Won sir com, mis- ,y,v o."
M,C,rt, fnllovnd J,,r,b ,,.;,b 40
,onish mont rs tbo nthar i,d Mn,
arrnss tLr bnt, AVA c,rn,,,,,,,i,,,
opanrd onntbrr door Iio,, rn,,id tho
man Cutfor b,,, ,rti,tn,t.d his
coming Vas il sheer hravado or
wna Cuttpr informed h, IN. nnnprs
~ ,bo invcstig,tinr ana ~, ,ar,,s
nf thosn in rb1,pn ~ 1, and nrc.
norcJ IN ,,ivo MIN como f,cts vhicb
wnutd boin ir tbo snlutinn of t,o
n,vst"ry3
a. he nosscd ovcr tho +broshold
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
~ NtII',Is


would bo thief enters the palatial
t.me q Eugene Christopher Croyeling.
us runs out again instantly into the
ika. u . detective. lie protests he had
J'Uing to do with what's In dctc.'
% the floor Of the room lies man IN
,ylrug clothes. the front of his shirt
s..r,..u with blood and by his side huge
sr... e,yolNcr. The table IL laid Tor two.
vHl .henpagne on ice Etiil unmolt,i
~r. house IN empty of human hoiugs
C,.,.fiug had led a Wild life. lie as
s..tfri with the wealthy and at one time
vss spoken OF as the tniliou-d- month
mai Mrs CrcNcling Is Unsuitable iu her
,t..ft. td bring the murderer to justice.
A.r,tudcr partner In business 90 Crrvel-
IN. and uncle TO Mrs. Crevcling. ObJccts
60 n.r activity and desire tn unearth the
r...,.ry. The dead man is reported TO
H.. .iuurrcled win Douglas WHN"rly.
H. . ,lsr There has been robbery of
t... fUV,ls and lisa. III. Cr"Noliug x
mail was arrested. let out on bail sud
dis. reared Then what become W tho
5et.I-l 900 McCatS demanded.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12

"i don't know, sir, strike me
urA O." Rollins tone was unmistak-
ALL. sincere, ''None of us can fig
r,. uut what 'appcncd 10 it., but We
Vr- all glad when lisa got bail.
though whore it come from GaWd
Nxp,ws' II isn't often that a person
IN service as friends that can dig
- goOOO!'
The Washington times., 1921-02-07
F|ANCEE ENDSLIFE
after BALL ISOVER
Lays Aside Gown In Which She
Had Danced and Then
Takes Gas.

NEW YORK. Feb. Laying aside
the ball gown In which several hours
before she had danced with her
sweetheart, Camille Csrny. twenty,
committed suicide by inhaiing gas In
the bathroom OF her home early yes
terday morning.
Miss Cerny was a stenographer en-
pioyed by a paper box manufacturing
concern In Brooklyn. For more than
a year she had been engaged TO
Bernard Lupinek.
Several weeks ago her sister, Ma
thilda suffered nervous breakdown
and was taken 10 the country.
Camille had since often declared she
could not stand the separation. Her
sweetheart visited her Saturday night,
and suggested that attending a ball
in Manhattan might cheer her up.
She consented 10 go.
She wore one of her prettiest
dresses. and Lupinek says she seemed
very happy while they were dancing.
On the way home. he was amazed to
see Camille burst into tears. When
he asked why she wept. Lupinek
said, Camille told him she guessed II
was "just nervousness" They arrived
at her home at midnight and she smil-
jngly bade him good night.
Her mother smelled gas about 4
o'clock and found her daughter lying
on the bathroom floor, In her mouth
was a gas tube leading to gas Jet.
In her daughters room Mrs. Cerny
found a dancecard. Camille had
danced every dance.
The Washington times., 1921-02-07
JAPAN ATROCITIES
REPORTED |NK0REA
Natives of Chientoa Claim 3,128
Inhabitants Were Slain
BY Troops. -

Grave charges Of atrocities on the
part of Japanese troops occupying
Chientoa were contained in a state
ment issued here today by the
Korean commission.
"The atrocities equal in severity
and horror some of the worst re-
ported cases in Korea proper during
the forepart of the independence
said the statement. Fig
ures received show that 3,12s in
habitants were murdered, 238 arrest
ed and rs women assaulted. The
houses burned were 2,404; schools.
81, and churches, 10. The grain
burned and destroyed amounted to
S1S.62O bushels.
More than $4,000 Japanese SOL
diers were sent to Chientoa last
October under orders to blot out the
independence movement among Ko-
reans residing there"
Japan acknowledged Chientoa 10
be Chinese territory in treaty
dated November 4, 1909, according
to the statement. and her occupation
OF the district is a clear invasion
of Chinese territory.
The Washington times., 1921-02-07
MEXICO JUST,
SAYS COMPERS
Present Government Composed
Of Able Men Of Integrity,
Declares Labor Chief.

'.The Mexican government comes
az near being q government Of and
for working people as any govern
ment on earth," Samuel Gompers'
president of the American Federation
OF Labor, declared in statement
here today, commenting on the ac-
complishments OF the recent Pan
American Federation or Labor con-
yention at Mexico City.
ABLE MEN OF INTEGRITY.
Hs observations while In the Mex
lean capital, Mr.. Gompers ADDED were
that the present government OF Mex
ico a. composed OF "able men OF In
tegrity and Initiative"
The greatest achievement OF the
Mexico City convention OF the ran
American Federation. Mr.. 6ompers
said. was the unanimous adoption OF
a platform. of Constructive democ-
racy."
While II was natural that the char
acter of the labor movements In most
OF the Latin-American countries
should differ considerably from that
of our own, Mr.. Gompers said. MOTH
ing could more properly counter
balance whatever trend there may De
toward European beliefs and TACTICS
than the contact with American labor
established by the Pan-American
Federation" q.
u. 8. Is CRITICISED.
"The convention. as was to be ex-
pected, paid much attention to the
conduct of the United States In Pan
American affairs. Not little crit
icism was directed against our gov
ernment. 1t Is our belief that IL IL
better to give this criticism voice
than to afford 1t no opportunity foi
hearing. BY giving IL voice 1t Is pos
sible to meet II. and l may say thai
the United States delegation was able
to accomplish considerable that will
ultimately make for better relations
in eerenaI with the Latin American
nations.
"The Pan-American Federation OF
Labor now is an established institu'
ton. the only international labor
organization in existence devoted &c
unfolding the principles OF democracy
in industry and in government. The
aim during the coming year Will be
to secure the affiliation OF those ma
tjons not now members, notably Chile
Peru, and Argentine, and there IL
reason to look for a large measure OF
success in this direction.
Mexico is entering a period of re-
cuperation from revolutionary strug'
giles, a period in which she Will have
many aggravating problems to solve
and in which she will need the kindly
sympathetic support of her friends
She may for a time also need theii
forbearance, for the task of restoring
the republic to a sound basis is sure
to be a most trying one"
The Washington times., 1921-02-07
WALES INTERESTED
IN NEWSPAPER SHOP
Follows Piece of Copy From
Editor to Press-MarveIs at
Makeup Man.

LONDON, Feb. THE Prince of
Wales has just been initiated into the
complexities of modern newspaper
production by visiting the Offices of
the London Times and following a
piece of copy from an editors desk
through the composing, proofreading,
and stereotypinG rooms. Then he
pressed the starting button of a man.
moth octuple press and saw the
article reproduced in print.
The first folded paper which came
from the roaring machine was handed
the royal visitor, who smiled as he
saw on the front page a picture OF
himself with a caption stating that
he had started the machinery which
printed it.
Throughout his inspection of the
many departments of the great news.
paper office the prince kept up a rapid
fire of questions which showed his
keen interest in the art of newspaper
making.
The difference between various
kinds of automatic typesetting ma
chimes. the amount of time saved by
their substitution for the old hand
setting method, why cylindrical
molds of the original type forms arc
placed on the presses instead of the
fat chases of type themselves, the
spread OF the presses and the length
Of a roll of newsprint paper were
among the points on which the prince
was curious.
He marveled at the ability of
makeup" men to read type upside
down and failed to recognize a three
column "cut" Of himself in tho form
he was endeayoring to read. In the
composing room he picked up a slug
of type as IT came from linotype
machine, but found 1t too hot to hold.
John Walter, chairman of The
Times, and Wickham Stead, editor,
served as guides to the prince. The
directors Of the newspaper, several
departmental heads and a small num-
Der of visitors invited for the occa-
sion were presented to him.. with
each he chatted a short time, discuss
ing individual avocations, business,
sport and travel in his usual simple
ity Of manner.
The prince Is the second heir to the
throne to visit Printing House Square.
In 1858 the late King Edward. then
Prince of Wales. made a similar in
spection Of The Times plant
The Washington times., 1921-02-07

ization out OF which a system will be
evolved that promises action. Con-
gress and the witnesses before its
committees are in agreement. II ap-
pears. in favor OF state of AFFAIRS
in this branch of the Government
work. under which. as was stated at
one hearing, somebody can order
somebody to do something"
Just how this condition can be
br ought about is still matter of
undeveloped legislation, but these
points seem to have been definitely
established:
A case has been made against the
existing system.
Congressional leaders seem con-
vinced that a remedy must be ap-
piled.
The remedy must provide for ef-
fcient readjustments that will CO.
ordinate all the activities for vet
eran rehabilitation and which will
fix responsibility.
A number of bills intended to be
remedial have been introduced IN
both houses. One proposal Is that
the War Risk Bureau be placed un-
der the old Pension Bureau. Another
bill was passed by the House at the
last session decentralizing the War
Risk Bureau and establishing
regional offices in the field.
But the American Legion lately
has centered its support on bill
by Congressman Rogers, of Massa-
chusetts, which. in brief, provides
that the War Risk Bureau and those
activities of the Public Health Serv-
ice and the Vocational Training
Board dealing with ex-service men
be consolidated in one bureau to
be called the Bureau of Veteran Re
establishment. This bureau would
be placed under the Interior De-
partment and have one responsible
head.
The Washington times., 1921-02-07
YOUTHS LOOT TRUCK
LOADED WITH GINGER

GRANTSvILLE, Md, Feb. 7.-when
a truskload OF Jamaica ginger was
wrecked on the National pike above
here, an automobile load OF young men
appeared and forcibly removed the
greater part Of the cargo. consisting
Oh more than 1000 bottles, which were
said to have been consigned to a Union
town merchant.
IL rs reported here that the plant Of
tne onlontown Chemical Company
was oroken into last week and every
potue OF Jamaica ginger, numbering
nearly 1000, taken. This 1. the sec.
ond visit of thieves to the chemical
plant within three weeks. The raid
came within few days after a new
consignment Of ginger had been re-
ceived.
The Washington times., 1921-02-07
Perfect Pie Crust Easily
Made

You can make the most delicious pie
crust with Mazola crisp, brown and
flaky. You will want to eat every laSe
morsel of it.
Cakes, bread and biscuits are light and
wholesome, for the starch granules are
thoroughly broken up. This is one rea-
son that cakes and pies, cooked with
Mazola, are better digested than when
cooked in animal fats or compounds.
The Washington times., 1921-02-07

English judge declares 80 per cent
Of runaway husbands have blue eyes.
The Washington times., 1921-02-07
YOUTH, DYING, Says.
CHOM SHOT HIM.
Tragedy at Cumberland Results
In Death Of E. v. Barnes.
Friend Claims Accident.

CUMBERLAND. Nd. Feb. Ed
x.r v. Barnes. seventeen years old.
died early yesterday at Aliessny Hos
pitsl from an abdominal wound al
LACED to have been inflicted by Ross
Arboxast. aged seventeen. SON OF
Gaorxe l. Arbosast, q blacksmith,
crawford street, Friday night at the
MARYLAND Glass Works. where both
hovs were employed as carriers
barnes had just put glass In the
furnace and WAS returning Tor tur-
ther supplies when the Arbogast boy.
who had a day turn similar to Barnes
and was Ioafing about the plant Is
alleged TO have come up. and press
ing revolver against Barnes
abdomen. exclaimed, 81 am going to
shoot you," and fred. The bullet per-
ed the -intestipes-
These are the facts OF the tragedy.
according TO two snte-mortem state
uoents made by Barnes. Arbogast
Who Is in jail. says the shooting was
acc,dental. and that he. Barnes, and
other youths were examining the pistol
s.,hsn N was discharged suddenly.
According to John ID. Jones. IL Gay
.,rast stepfather OF Barnes, the faith
er of Arbogast called on MIN yeSter- :
aav and wanted 10 pay the funeral
svnenses, but the offer was declined.
Coroner Joseph B. Finan Will hold
an Inquest tonight.
English Judge declares 80 per cent
The Washington times., 1921-02-07
Don't Use too much Shortening
Cakes will be Lighter and Richer

And the corn
bread, mullins, bran
or Graham gems,
and cookies and pud-
dings you can make
with Mazola are a
source of pride to
The Washington times., 1921-02-07
EquaI to butter in rich
ness, but you use h to
W less Masola and avhy
0NE great fault
Owithmanycooks

This very often
causes cakes to be-
come heavy and indigestible, and pie
crusts soggy and pasty.
All animal fats have this tendency.
They contain more or less water. This
prevents the heat from breaking up the
starch granules properly.
Mazola is free from all moisture, as
found in butter, lard and ordinary cooking
fats. 1t is absolutely 1000 pure vege-
table fat.
Being already fluid it does not have
to be melted. 1t makes the tedious and
timewasting "creaming in" process easier
which is so annoying when you use lard
and other old fashioned compounds.
The Washington times., 1921-02-07
ASKNEW DEAL
FOR DISABLED
American Legion and Other
Agencies Urge Better System
For Wounded's Care.

The Federal machinery designed
To produce compensation, provide
hospital care and rehabilitation for
disabled veterans fthe world war
is not functioning satisfactorily.
The Washington times., 1921-02-07
Gets Twelve Years in Prison.

NEWPORT, r. l., Feb. ALLEN
Littlefield, the sixty-seven.year-old
farmer who was found guilty a week
ago of killing his neighbor, Leon
Tabbutt, at Block Island. was SEN
fenced to twelve years in State prison.
The Washington times., 1921-02-07

MISS TETTA LEHM A N,
." wsa xwNkene< from q
months sleep In New YORK.,
when she heard her nance's
voice, He Was sitting II her
bedside when be ssidi Fl know
she will recover before the day
for our wedding
She did.
The Washington times., 1921-02-07

Morris. representative OF the Ship
ping Board. a key symboiizing the
turning over OF the yard. The key
was four feet long and was painted
silver. The photograph shows Mr..
Brush OefD turning over the great
key to Mr.. Morris
The Washington times., 1921-02-07
FREE

The new handsomely illus
trated Corn Products Cook
Book contains "a pages of
practical recipes, tested by
the most expert cooks. Gives
the most wonderful recipes
and 90 easy to follow. Write
today. Corn Products Re-
finine Co., p. o. Box l6l, New
York City.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-08

are overlooked. One of them IL
Catcher Schmidt, who is with the Pitts.
burgh club. He has been n star In tho
National league for several seasons,
but little has been heard about his true
ability. Ball players OF inferior skill
have received more attention than he
has because they ere given to sensa-
uonalism on the field, while Schmidt
contents himself with playing steadily
ana the easiest way he knows how.
writes Oscar Reichow In the Chicago
News.
Schmidt Is much like Charley Deal
OF the Cubs. These two men are bril-
liant ball players and rank with the
best. Yet they are not boosted 10 the
skies like Eddie Roush, Rogers Horns
by, Heipie Groh, Walter Meanwhile.
Max Carey, Charlie Hollocher, BIZ XII
lifer and Grover Alexander. All these
players deserve to be praised because
they possess merit Of an unusual de-
gree. 1t Is doubtful, though. II any
one Is more proficient at his position
tnen Schmidt and Deal are at theirs
Deal goes along day In and day ont
playing the same steady brand OF base.
ball. He does not do acrobatIc feats
IN making stops OF hot grounders as
does Heinle Groh, but gets In front
OF the mad hoppers with ease ana
grace because he is an excellent Judge
OF batted ball and plays accordingly
Schmidt is not only possessed of real
baseball intelligence, but he is a re.
markable thrower, plays the game
with a great deal OF intuition. has a
wonderful arm and is the fastest bacl,.
stop In the league. Considering his.
throwing ability, speed and hitting. n
would not be unfair to say that he Is
now the topnctch catcher of them ali
lie surpasses Klllefer In all those do.
partments, which is something that
demands consideration. The latter
because Of his experience, his smart
ness behind the plate and in handIIno
pitchers Is still regarded as the leader
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-08
AUSTRALIAN BOXER is STAR
Archie Bradley Of oympls ou..0.
'and' Lightweight Of Class, Has
Been Unearthed.

A new lightweight sensation hos
oeen unearthed In Australia accord
ing 70 the latest dope from the lima
OF the kangaroo. Archie BradIev 90
Gympie' Queensland, is the mama .,
.he new star and he stands 3 feet or
ihches In height, with a reach % ~
inches He must have some closs =.
ne recently defeated Sid Godfrey ,S -
new Australian lightweight chamn, o.,
N 2o-round bnttle at Brisbane TS,.
was before Godfrey met and de,ea.nS s
lev. lew Edwards and Harry Stone For tSo
u''e' bradley, according 10 renorts
Is clever boxer and had II an o,ss
godfrey from start to finish No o'1 -
Ilst ABOUT the same height as pInsa :
.n'cheu' OF Milwaukee, and with
, ,aa Just as long. He scales de-,
$50 pounds, so there is a chenos 'u :,
me , Queensland boy taking the t,, ~
rom Mr Godfrey II they meet N ~
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-08
Octopus Not Dangerous.

The octopus has the power OF
changing color more highly devploped
than amy other animal. lie could nc.
commodate himself 10 the vivid hnck.
ground Of a iartun plaid without a
lremor. Indeed this Is hls ninln line
OF defense. lie cllngs mechanically
with his many suckers To whniever he
may touch, tut n tight grip upon the
slight construction between his bend
aud little round body Invariably
causes him 20 relax his hold To see
the lmpunlty with which any French
fisher girl viii hmdle nn octopus
might dispel the fears 81 the most
nervous bather that ever mlstook an
overgrown jelly hsh for the eight.
armed terror OF the deep.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-08
CLAIM BOXING TOO BRUlslNe
0panlards Prefer open-Hand sm,.r
ING and DO Not R,lish FIGHT
With Closed Fists.

spaniards DO not understand bov,r,
1nu 90 NOT want to. accor,line 70
GEORGES CARPENTER On his recent
nn ~ ~, .ne,S only few hundred turned
W." '' Tor his exhibition. He was to,d
thni ms long as boxing continues ~ ho
q usht with closed fists II win no,
ca ',s On there; but arrange n motcS
M'.n open bands and crowd win
s s', to witness It. The Snnnlords
s,a'n !, boxing Is too bru'sine-they prs
'er the open-hand smacklng.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-08
BAer Ru1n

After years OF undlsputed sway as
The best drawing card In baseball, Ty
Cobb has been supplanted by Babe
Ruth, whose sensational smuggling has
made him the greatest box Office at
traction the game ever has known,
but when II comes TO all-around nbll-
ity there never has been and probably
never Will be any one to compare with
the Georgian.
Sister Has Chance.
OF the performers now active only
George Sisler 10 conceded TO have any
chance to parallel the remarkable
work done by Cobb. Sisler last sea.