davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
G. @. P. MAJORITY
MAY BE TOO BIG
Leaders Fear Preponder-
ance Of Power Will
Prove Unweildy

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2G--Tho
thought uppcrmost I'm the minds OF
the republican leaders OF the house,
in planning today for the rcorgani-
zation meeting Monday night, was
that their majority might be too big
TO handle
The majority IN the new house
Will be 1863, or more than three to
one, and some leaders expressed
anxiety that the new men might
want 10 take n hand in selecting Of
ficcrs 60 serve for the next two
years.
Gillette and MOndcIl Slated.
The opinion was gougraly OK
pressed, however, that Speaker Gil
lett and Representative Mondell Of
Wyoming, the rcbublican leader.
would b" reelected. Their friends
say they will be uuopposcd.
Representative KuutsOn OF Mime
sofa, republican whip, expects oppo-
sitiou. Tho all-powcrful comniittro
on committees, which makes assign
mcnis to the various standing com
mittccs, will be named at the con-
ference and the chances are that the
most nf tho present members will
CONTINUED OS PAGE TWENTY THREE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
JehOUah of West and Sect
Calmly AlUait End of World
to Come Before Inauguration

DENVER, Col, Feb. 90
Jchoyah) Sykes, scheduled to be-
gin a prison term on tho Pacific
coast next Tuesday tonight gath
cred his followers in the temple
OF the religious sect of which he
Is mead, awaiting the end OF the
world
sykes, sclf-stylcd king OF heaven
and earth. left here Thursday for
san Francisco to surrender to
federal officers to serve Is months
for alleged draft obstruction dur
ing the war. when ne reached
Cheyenne, ne said, he had vision
that the end Of the world would
como before Prcsident-clcct Hard
ing is inauguratcd, and he re-
turned to Denver to prepare the
faithful for the millennium. To-
night mono but believers" were
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
VAR THREATENS ALL SOUTH AAAERICI
Indian Squa,uS
of Name Tribe
Want Suffrage

OLD TOWN, Maine. Fob. Cd
Indian women ot Hcuohscut tribe
today started ON the Warpath to
obtain the right tu vote iu the
tribal elections aud share in the
reservation affairs. Already some
forward looking suuaws have
nailed the suffrage colors tu the
totem pole with the assertion that
grand lady sachcm wusld make
"A wiser chief than any brave that
ever fashioned a wigWam or built
"a canoe.
Last night the now women Of
ancient people began rejoicing
when thoy received rullnt from
Attorney General Shaw that thcy
could 90 AK far "a the tribe al
lowed. for the state would remain
neutral lie said that the tribal
suffrage was entirely matter OF
domestic adjustment. Tho ruling
was In answer 10 letter received
by the governor from Mrs. Peter
NiCollar OF old Town
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
President-Elect Goes Back 20
Marion Tonight, Then to
Capital for Four Years.
Navy Appointee Man of Ex-
perience, Ready to Keep
Fleet mt Peak of Power.

ST AUGUSTINE. Fla. Fob. 90
Edwin Denhy gunnor's mate In
SnmpsDn's fleet ana sergeant OF
marines in the world war formally
accepted the portfolio OF navy In the
next cabinet today. with u pledge To
maintain the naval fighting machine
'at the highest peak uf power ready
for battle at any notice"
Teddy Jr.. His Helper
hs his assistant he will have Thco-
dorc Roosevelt. son ~ the former
president, ana he Will begin his nd .
ministratiun under policy that
calls for adherence TO the present
naval building program until such
time ns the nations may be brought
INTO "A definite agreement for the re-
duction of armamcnta.
continuation or the capital con-
Nruction program for the present
was announced formally az nm ad.
ministration policy by President
elect Harding. He already has COM
municatcd his wishes to leaders In
congress.
The definite confirmation OF Mr..
Denby's selection followed long
conference In which no laid before
the prcsident-clcct his opinion OF
what tho next administration should
do with Its navy and marine corps.
says He Has Much To Learn.
Aftcrwnrd he would not discuss
details or policies. saying frankly
mat he felt he had much 10 learn
about the greater Cogs IN tho ma
ttonal machine OF sca defense hut
that he approached his responsible
ity confidently with trained SOL
dicr's devotion to duty.
Although he came into the cabinet
lineup Rt the last minute as a dark
horse selection. Mr.. DENLY brings
to tho secretaTyship an unusual
background OF naval experience. he
sides having been nn enlisted man in
war time in both the navy and ma
rine corps he has served as a Nom
ber OF the house naval committee
aud has gained through close con-
tact "A knowledge OF conditions be
yond the insular possessions I'm the
Pacific, where more than once the
Washington government has cast "A
questioning eye.
Selection a Surprise.
A lawyer by profession, he now
holds the title OF probation officer
OF the criminal court I'm Detroit,
Mich. lie declared his selection had
come az u complete surprise to him,
but he emerged into the limelight OF
national affairs smiling gcnially and
comportlnF himself IA confidently as
though he had been IA cabinet mem
bcr an his life.
IN declining 10 speak OF specific
naval policies. MIR. DENNY reminded
nus questiOners In n matter of fact
why that he had never been in close
contact with the large policies OF tho
CONTINUED on PAGE TWENTY THREE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
Denby Readily Accepts;
Harding Ends Vacation
Takes Her Life
So Her Husband
May Escape Pen

san FRANCISCO. Feb. 26.-
Mrs Ethel Younger ended her
life today so that her husband,
william T. Younger. could escape
the pouiteutiary and marry "A girl
who had preferred a charge
against him, according to a letter
Mrs. Younger wrote luriug her
last conscious hour
The letter. addressed 10 friends,
says.
with me gone, my Bill can
marry the girl and they can have
their little baby and he won't have
10 10 10 the pcuitcutiary.
81 simply cannot stand that. I
could not have Billy locked up for
five or 10 years. lie was good to
me. lie was just as nice as could
hc. loved him 30 much and he
acted the same to me. | have no
complaint.
He gave ma all his money and
was awfully good. ~ ! stlIl love
him and this is the only way
can help him. lie must marry her
and IT will save him from Jail
Why | couldn't sleep nights II
thought he was In Jail"
Younger. who was arrested. de-
nicd the girls charges.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
MlNGO COURT TO MATEWAN
Jury VIII Look Mt Street Where
Famed Battle Took Place.

WIILTAMSUN, W, va, Fth, 10
The Mingo county court will ad-
iourn to Matewan Monday after
noon, 1t was announced at the con
clusion OF today's session. There.
the jury that is trying sid Hatfield,
The town chief OF police, and iS
other men on charge in connec-
ton with the death OF Albert c.
Fclta, a private detective, viii have
q look at Mates street and the build
ings facing II, II was in that street
last May 10, that Il pistol ana rifle
battle was staged, during which
Felts. six other private detectives,
Mayor c. c, Testcrman. and two
residents OF the little mining town
suffered wounds that resulted In
their death.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
A. D. YOUNG, WELL
KNOWN MAN, DEAD
Insurance Agent and Mu-
sician Passes Sud-
denly
A PROMINENT MASON
Deceased Had Lived Here
II Years--Hundreds
Called Him Friend

Death stalked suddenly into "A
Tulsa home Saturday evening and
without warning took Arthur Dun
can Young, we'll known Tulsan OF
II years standing. while seemingly
In the prime OF health.
Young was standing In the dininE
room at his residence, B22 North
Cheyenne. talking To his brother-in-
law, X. +. Macarthur, when he
seemed TO be struck by "A pain, his
hand flew up and he sank 20 the
floor. Death is thought to have
been instantaneous and the aid OF u
pulmotor few minutes after was OF
no avail
Young was apparently healthy and
no trouble with hia heart action was
discovered by his office partner,
Dr j. r.. webb. In an examination
several days ago Young, however
complained during the week Of
soreness about the chest and II is
surmiscd that n neuralgia pain pen-
etratcd TO the heart. He took part In
the Akdar shrine ceremonial early
last week and put in an active day
ycstc: day.
He was famillarly and affection
atcly known here hS A. ID, the more
mention Of these initials serving 10
Identify him. He was Tulsa in
stitutiun, having wide circle of
friends and aCquaintances through
his business, that OF district man
sger for the Mutual Benefit Life In
surance company. his musical inter-
estB as n musician and his member
ship In local lodges.
Young came To Tulsa In 1907 and
married Miss Mabel Tatroe OF this
city August 81, 1913 His office was
at 206h South Main in the steel
He was a member OF
Tulsa Blue lodge No. A. A. r.. and
A. NJ; Tulsa chapter No. so, Tulsa
council II. S. ~, No. 22; Trinity
commandcry OF knights Templar,
No 20. Akdar shrine, Saba Grotto,
No 5S, and the consistOry at Meal
ester. lie was confirmed In the
church ana bad rcputa-
ton for honesty, moraNy and strong
friendship.
lie is survived by his wife, his
sister. Mrs Robert T. Macarthur,
500 North Cheyenne, and brother,
n Young, 42G North
santa Fo. No funeral arrangements
had been made last night,
His birthplace was Bonneville,
Mo, on May 49, 1871 his parents
peing Mary Elizabeth DuncS Young
ma Sylvanus Young. lie was edu-
'atcd In the public schools and In
he kcmpor military academy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
Admire Dissatisfied,
WIN Quit e. o. p. Party

Ry Ars1cIatc1 Press "'lfa Wro.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 2G,--Ell
L. Admire tonight announced thai
he would be a free lance In politics
and no longer republican, because
Of dissatisfaction AZ the appointments
Of Herbert Hoover 20 a place I'm
President Hardiug's cabinet My
rcsguaton will De- handed to the
governor" he added, whenever az
many as ouc-tcnth OF my Creek
county constituents present n petit
tior saying they are dissatisfied with
me"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

admitted to the FORMER thoater
which sykes has turned into his
temple
We are preparing for the fin
ish. VIC cannot be disturbed" n
guard at the door told newspaper.
mon.
This is not the first time that
Sykes has predicted the end OF
the world. lie predicted an end
last summer and many OF his toll
lowers quit their Jobs, sold their
property and went to the temple
to await the end. Later the pow
crty OF some OF the members
caused charges to bc brought in
juvenile court against Sykes for
alleged Juvenile delinquency. 1t
was charged than children OF the
members were improperly fed and
clothed. The charges later were
dismissed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
Figures ReUcdi
HOW Crude Cuts
Affect Industry

OIL CITY, Pa, Feb 2G.-Thc
cffcCt that tho reductions I'm price
of crude oil are having on the
petroleum industry IL shown I'm
the January Pipe Line figures Of
the on cry Derrick These show
thai the runs during January
amounted 10 l3,G1S,O49 barrels,
or 1l79,0lO barrels less than I'm
December, The daily averages
for all receipts during January
was 44O.5S2 barrels
For December n was ,47S.G1t
barrels and for NOyombcr 499.Sag
barrels stocks hold by 'hc pipe
lines ~ the United states, OK
ccpting California. Increased 358.-
9S7 barrels during the month. the
the total on January 81 being 62,-
57O,193.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

BY Associated IfrH state "IfH.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb 2G.---The
resignation Of Hubert l.. Bolen,
from his post as collector Of internal
revenue in oklahoma, was mailed
today to President Wilson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

Edgar Guest, the poet whose
versatile pen has won for him per.
lups more affectiOnate appellations
than any other poet Of the day, and
whose daily poem on the editorial
page ~ The World Is a feature that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

is read by thou
san Dis, viii appear
before them in per-
SON Wednesday
night, when h @
speaks at Conven-
tion hall at S:l5
o'clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
MAsnNa- ArrENrInN-

ut Masonic Temp'o at ! 80 p m. today
90 conduct the last sad rites for our
brother George Taylor nun Services at
Morhrhy's Chapel 2.30 y. m, Burial at
Rose mn
TULSA LODGE NO II. AF 4 A. NJ.
Joseph Drouot. secy,
-Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
MAY GET NEW CHANCE
Bankers at Whom Youngster
Was Angry Inclined to Be
Easy; Outlaw Nonchalant
ANOTHER YOUTH IN LUCK
fon of Town Constable Col
lects $4,000 Offered as Re-
ward for the Capture

ChlCAbO, + cD. ~. go w lIlla II
nat0r's reference to Judge Landi.
was shown.to the Judge this after
noon Much obliged" said Judge
lands. "Of course, cant be
quoted
BLOMlNGTON. Ill, Feb. 26.-wn.
liam Dalton, captured today in the
ht;le village of Heyworth, IL miles
south OF here. with ali but $500 of
the t772.00O in bonds stolen from tho
Northern Trust company Of Chicago
on Thursday. planned tho robbery
Wednesday afternoon as he sat In
an easy chair in the bank. Ii
was almost time for him to 20 to
his classes In the Y. NJ. c. A., he said
tonight but he could not drive out
Of his mind the thought Of how easy
1t would be to walk out OF the Of
flee potential millionaire.
The $4,000 reward which the
bank offered for the capture Of
Dalton and the return of the bonds
was paid tonight to Paul Draper.
son Of the village constable of Hey
worth. who arrested the youth.
Draper said he would probably make
a present OF part of the reward to
his father. and James Dennis. the
motofst who picked up Dalton as
he was walking towards Hcyworth.
Dalton's bond was fixed at $500, 70
900. Dalton will be returned TO Chi
cago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

BLOOMINGTON. Ill. Feb sc
William Dalton, l6yoar-old bank
clerk, who stole S772.0OO worth of
liberty bonds in Chicago Thurs
day which the police say Is the
largest bond theft on record, was
caught in a poolroom at Hcyworth,
H., near here, today, All the
bonds except one for $500 that he
used for expenses. were recovered
IN small leather bag that he had
tossed into corner while he played,
as nonChalantly as If it had con-
'lned old clothes.
The boy said that taking the rec
ord amount of bonds was a simple
matter, but that escape was not so
easy He was taken up for ride
by an autOis;, James Dennis, while
tldrng along the road to Hey
T)r,h, heading In the general dircc-
ton OF the south but with no
definite plans for escape.
May Get Another Chance.
Dalton was held tonight awaiting
arrival Of bank officials from the
Northern Trust company OF Chicago,
which he robbed The officials in
iimated before they left Chicago
mat on account OF the boys eN-
treme youth, they would be inclined
70 forgive him and give him another
chance.
The lad told tonight how he tried
70 eyade the officers Of the law by
travelling in automobiles, on foot,
electric ana steam trains and on
buses, but was captured largely
hrough the wide publication Of his
picture in Chicago newspapers
which reached this district.
Throughout his flight Dalton car
Red the bonds in a little slChel,
Sheroin he had secreted them when
lae walked out of the bank Thurs
cay for lunch. Walking along
country roads, borrowing a ride in an
automobile or seeking TO get fur
,her from the scene Of his crime
oy riding trains, the youngster clung
10 his satchel Of bonds until he
reached Heyworth.
Pool Caused His Downfall.
There his fondncss for playing
pool and billiards caused him TO
seek game with a stranger and
NN"e tho two knocked the halls
around tho satchcl with i's for-
~"N NI'NtEp on PAGE EIGHTEES.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
THE WEATHER

TULSA, Feb Maximum tcmp,ra
turr 49, minimum 3s, north winds;
Cirzr.
OKLAHOMA Sunday fair: Monday
parity cloudy 20 cloudy.
ARKANSAS. Sunday fair colder. Mon.
day partly cloudy warmer.
EAST TEAAS. sunday and Monday
fair
WEST TENAs sunday fair. warmer In
wcst portion. Monday falr,
TODAY's LOCAL EVENTS.
Public organ recital by Erueat Prane
StamW First Christian church, 40 ., m.
TOMORROW. THF LAST DAY
~ the George studio Special. l22 30 photos
for 80. open today. from / TO D. m.
Phone Usage GSb2--AdyI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
G., Of & Against Excess Profits.

~, ~ y NIHIlNI NVN'NS TrOTITS,
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Cham-
De.s OF commerce over the country
.''ed l,7lS TO a I'm favor Of repeal
Q, ,he excess profits tax, the United
sa'es chamber of commerce an
ssJIu!heed today in making public re-
ss.es of n recent referendum.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

lnasmuch as tho famous poet is
travelling on scheduled timr, II is inn
possible Tor him 10 accept urgent IN
yitatIOua wired and tcICphoucd IN
from towns nearby, ClarcmOTc,
Pawhuska, Bartlesyillc, Sapulpa and
Broken Arrow are some OF the
towns that have requested visits
fromfrom Guest, and In lieu OF ac-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

BTANLFY & MCUNE
Funeral directors. go 3 Boulder Phones
o. ib72.iGoo Ambulance ssrvice,--Adyt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

WASHINGTON. Feb. 20. - Inn
mediate return OF several thousand
IlfI"s seized In 1915 by the Ameri-
can authorities In the Panama canal
zone Is asked by the government OF
ihnama, which desires to use them
IN queHing the reported invasion aof
fdnama by Costa Ricans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17
THIS ANNIST0NlAN SCION
 OF DENMARK'S NOBILITY
(Continued on Pnge Eishtl

Of interest to a large number of An nlstenisns and friends throughout the state where she is known as quite an attractive young woman and a cele orated beauty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17

Here is . corset especially desigl ments, which are to give our pa long wearing corset and at the 5, lend grace and charm to the figure. These corsets designed of best coutil material with elastic or plain tops in medium and low bust models. We sug- gest you come for these early for this price will rid our shelves in . hurry. Sizes 21 to 3s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17

Katherine Ingram who has made her home in Anniston during the past year.
 Miss Carrie Knox. Mrs. H. L. Cater, Mrs C. Nj. Jesperson and Mrs. Will Coleman attended the Presbyterial aux Hilary meeting in Decatur this week as representatives of the First Presbyterian church of Anniston.
 Miss Edith Johnston will arrive soon from New York. to attend the marriage of her sister, Miss Mildred Johnston, to MT. H. W. IIpdiike
 Friends of Miss Ethel Stringfellow will be interested in knowing that she will sail in May with her aunt. Mrs. Hagermeyer, and Miss, Evelyn Scott of New York for a summer abroad.
 Mrs. H. B. Glover, Mrs. J. c. Kyle and little daughter, Miss Katherine Kyle, are in Mobile. where Mrs. Kyle is representing the Anniston Choral club at the state federation.
 Mir. and Mrs. Gilbert Porter III. and little daughter of Chicago have arrived from Montgomery where they have ernor and Mrs. Thomas F., Kilby. Mrs. Porter and baby will spend the sum n5er at the Kilby mansion "Rhedfelyn" on Woodstock avenue.
 Mrs. E. E. Thompson Is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Cecil Wright tFlorrie Thompson). in Rome.
 Mrs. Karl Hicks and little daughter leave soon for a visit to relatives in Knoxville. Tenn.
 Miss Willie Jemison and Miss Annie Byrd Turner have returned to Bir- mngham after visit to Mfr. and Mrs. Win Orrison in Glenwood Terrace.
 pr, and Mrs Walter Franklin Brown are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Hard wick in Montgomery. where Dr. Brown sttended the dental Association meet ing.
 Miss Loretta Mcintyre has returned from visit to her aunt in Terre Haute, Ind.
 Mrs. Pauline Roberts has returned to Birmingham after visit to Mrs. II. H. Witt.
 Miss Katherine Hunt has returned from a visit to Kentucky
 Mrs John Bowman of Montgomery has been called to Anniston on account of the illness of her mother, Mrs. J. F. Green.
 Mrs. Hugh McKeidin Atkins has re- turned to Atlanta after a visit to her father MT. H. P. Watson, and her sis ter. Mrs. Perrin Coleman. on Quintai@ avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17

No. 963o.--Ladies' and Misses Negligee. Cut in sizes 16 years, 36, 40 and A inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 3h yards 36-inch material with < yard 3e-inch material for bands. Price Is cents.
 No. 9271.-Ladies and Misses Com bination. Cut in sizees 16 years, 36, 40 and A inches bust measure. Size 56 requires 2h yards 36-inch mate
 rial with 6 yards edging, 1A yards in- sertion and 1 yard ribbon. Price IS cents
 No. S619.--Lady's One-Piece Apron.
 Cut in one size and requires 2A yards 27-inch or wider material, with eh yards binding. Price 15 cents. No. 9501.-Childs Pajamas. Cut in sizes to IA years. Size requires 8 yards 36-inch material. Price Is cents. No. S763.-Child's One Piece Pajamass
 Cut in sizes small, medium and large. Medium size 6 or 10 years), requires 2% yards 36 or 4o-inch material. Price IS cents
 Age-Herald Patterns The Age-HeraId has arranged with leading fashion designers of New York to furnish its readers daily fashion and pattern service. All patterns will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

R. Burbadge. aetor-manager, is put ting on new play called Hamlet, Prince of Denmark" by William Shake l speare. Burbadge, Shakespeare, Bur- ] badges house manager, two personal l friends and three rival managers are 1 gathered in the lobby of the theatre a l few minutes after the last curtain falls I on the opening performance. Natur- ally they are discussing the play.
 Shakespeare-Well, how about it? House Manager-You gotta go by F the box office. There was 10 pounds l in the house.
 First Friend--Yes, and what got 'em there? Burbage's name over the door. g all. 4
 Burbadse-what did you think of i& Roger?
 1 Second Friend-well, if you cut that show scene it might get over. They don't like to see actors acting as &C., tors. get me? They like to see the kind of folks they know every day. That play scene was a lemon. shakespeare-Say, where do you get off to tell what they like? What suc- cess did you ever write?s
 Second Friend-Thats the reason I'm good You do as I tell you and the show will be jake. There's a few pretty good lines in it. and if you'd
 let that grave digger do a nice jug
 gling stunt, with maybe three skulls instead of one, you'd get a big laugh 1 Busbadge-You jes' make me sick What I want is some kind of con- structive criticisms. What did you l think of the cast, Francis
 Third Friend-vrell. you were all | right. But whatdaya want to get \ middle-aged Jane for Ophelia for? Amt she supposed to be kid in the script! 1 shakespeare-You gotta set an ex- l perienced actor to get away with the