davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
To Test Arctic
Air Waves Soon

EDMONTON, Alberta, July Ga
Harold Bibby is about TO sot out for
the Mackenzie river, whore he will
set free little balloons and watch
them sal! into the sky,
Crazy? No. he is attached to the
meteorological service and win take
this way OF studying air and
weather conditions
He viii settle down FOR years
stay almost directly on the Arctic
Circle at Fort Good Hope, an old fur
post of the Hudson's Bay company.
He is taking along 400 rubber ball
looms. They are two feet in di-
ameter and will be filled with hy-
little balloons Ht the rate OF one "A
day until the close OF the summer
OF 1929.
AS each balloon rises ten miles
or more It's course viii he followed
with delicate recording instruments.
Some OF the tiny flying chips Will
carry instruments which automat-
cally will record air density and
wind movements IN the higher at
mosphcre levels. Three out of five
viii be los, but the Information OBJ
tanned from the other two. II is eN-
pccted, will Justify the effort and
expense.
Mr.. Bibby will also carry out a
program OF magnetic observations
lie will build a magnetic hut at
Fort Good Hope, In which ne viii
set up an elaborate outfit Of mod
crn weather and time recording in
s'ruments. A careful check Will be
kept on wind aud weather every
day.
This will be the first work OF the
kind ever done in the far north. II
has been planned by Sir Frederick
Stuart, meteorological OF Toronto,
and the observations taken by Mr..
Blbby will fit Into "A general scheme,
of which similar expeditions 20
Spitzbergen and the north pole,
planned by the International Mete-
geological committee Will form
ri
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

the years " occupation doesn't be-
long To the damages that were rec
utuiIcd by the peace treaty Consc-
qucntly, Wo must deal directly with
the German government. After the
latter has declared It, intention uf
lNiuB up Co its rcparntiOu obliga-
tuus, one may hope that IL viii
rrvoEuiY" the necessity. from "A nor
nal standpoint, of Rcttllng the
mark question with BclgGm. From
tho material standpoint II could
hardly be believed that the German
government. In 40 far az Il really ls
trying io restore ita money stand
ard. could wish 20 ignore the cxis.
toucc NJ such an important quantity
W German haukuotos In foreign
hands"
Commenting upon NJ Thcuniss
rcmat ks, the Bcrlinor TagchlRtt
notes that while " Is true that the
Gcrmnu government must not over
look the 5000, 900. 900 paper marks
held 10y belgium. 1t is also true that
the ltttor country knows very well
that 1t would gain nothing by sud
denly dumping hugo quantities OF
marks upon the neutral exchange
market nt the present low rates,
The German uapor concludes thai
u H 90 hc hoped an equitable ad-
lustmcut VIII soon ho made In tho
interest OF both countries.
Tho personnel ut tho now Aus.
triau cabinet, headed by Johann
S,hohcr. cN-pollco chiot Of Vienna.
as chancellor and foreign minister,
is given oS follows IL the German
proaS Walter Brolsky. vice ,hanycl-
lur and minister ot education, pr
Leopold Wnhcr. minister Of the In
terror; Or Franz n0ucr, minister ot
so, iHl administration. Dr. Furdl'
nand Grimm, minister Of finance,
Dr. Alfred 2runhergcr, food minis.
ter. pr Leopold iicnnot, minister
of agriculture. nr. Walter Rodlcr,
minister OF transportation; Dr. Ru-
dolf raltauf. minister Of justice.
Alexander Augercr. minister Of
commerce, trades. industry and
construction, and Karl Naugoiu.
minister of dcfrusc. The ministry
WAS elected by the national ASSEM-
bly, uu June 2l by n vote OF 9S to
o. The now government iP "A go
called administration OF oNpcrtA. not
supposcd to b. active In politlcs.
Knthlo SChrntt, tho actress favor
ito Of the late Emperor Franz Josef
whose death was reported from
Vienna u couple OF years ago, is
mentioned In n Vienna dis
patch OF Juno 10 To the
German press na the ncar-victim of
n man named otto Frnnkel, who Ia
alleged to have forged her signature
to paper authorizing him to sell
her house In karntncr Ring for Al
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
BY HARVEY L. RHODES.

,vb,, I'.', !, IT,. i''',,t,..' ,,...,,,
90, ,,',, .., ..,,,', ,'i.',,s ,',,
~ ~. " ,'''' .'
latt a., h.',.,,'.' .I,, . III 5.
r,,,.,i., ,' w ,'',,n "
as,t,,., ''Nu't" N'''' 'l''''N
sianc ana ,.il,,,',..ii., r,,l. ,,.,,n
ns rrgD,r, .',.'',, s,.,., "'' ','','
d,u, r1s,n ,,i,,t,s' .,',.i',.,,,.
ans ,cs,r,,,, a., .,.i,.. 5.',,'. -,
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
Would Cut Out SLdnQ

mend his ways ne tells her 20 60
chase herself She informs him ne
can tell Il to the marines and
threatens 80 Cau "a cop. what a
catin' on YOU he asks, 'hHNc a
heart" Hut she's no Little Eva,
and che tclls him not to open his
chops again crack down, he
succr.ngly advises. and see whore
10 gets you" She finally shuts up
and they retro peacefully
The next morning WHOM hc heats
II for town he leaves his neglected
family only my dollars to buy gro.
ccrios FOR the day. tie brulolN i'm
forms his downtrndicn mate that
she can't have another suu till toe
morrow, because hos busted Tho
family struggles through the day ON
this mere pittauor, tho children
having nothing bcttor tp wear than
silk dresses and the vito wearing n
pair of cheap ton dollar slll hose.
The Haphcad husband. hlcary eyed
and rCd-nosod. spends the days at
hls office riotuusly earning another
ntty dollars TO give to his wife ON
the morrow.
1t Ia imperative that something he
done TO Countcraet the destructive
influence and consequences of
slang. This land ~ the free and tho
home ~ tho eighteenth amendment
cannot long survive the pcrnieious
effects Of this terrible cure" which
is hlighting the lives of innocent
unoa and bringing the pinch OF pow
orty to drlcd-up Nomnchs Thorc
can he no tcmpori2iuE ola John
Slang must he destroyed It's up
TO Brother Nolstcad to submit tho
nineteenth amendment and abolish
slang
Wore FOR him him hop to g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

ceedcd General Humphreys as mill
tary governor OF Mississippi.
Maryland also contributed a worthy
son succeeding worthy father In
Representative sydney Mudd, who
sits In the house representing the
Maryland district from which his
I father came TO Washington
Memories OF the house OF repre-
sentatlves OF years ago are aroused
by the presence In the Georgia dele
CATION Of Representative ChJles Il.
crisp. son Of the former speaker ~
the house. Mr.. Crisp had the distinc-
tion and advantage OF being his
fathers secretary during part Of his
service as speaker. AfterWard the
son became pRrllamcntarian of the
house, during the term OF the late
Speaker Champ Clark. speaker
Clark said of him; "llc, excepting
MIR. Reed. knew more parliamentary
law than any representative on the
floor"
Brothers in Congress.
There have been several cases In
congress whore brothers have served
side by side, or IN succession. notably
Senator Cockerell OF Missouri, and
Representative CoCkrell of Texas
while Thomas +. Marshall and two OF
his brothers served together In the
house.
The Grant administration II re-
called in New York representative,
Hamilton Fish, jr. whose father
Hamilton Fish. was secretary OF state
In President Grants cabinet.
In the years TO como some OF the
lads OF the Wilson, and Harding ad-
ministrations WIN be holding the
seats OF honor which their grand
fathers and fathers held before them
Theodore Roosevelt Sd is just now IN
the glory OF his first fishing rod
Woodrow Wilson Sayre Is n husky lad
81 four or five years, Secretary
Hoover has son---as have Other
members Of the cabinet; and Edwin
Dcnby, jr. has an ambition to be d
devll dog. About twenty or twenty
five years from now these names vii
reappear in American public life t.
revive the old question, rs ther,
such a thing as heredity in American
politics."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

decision to allow tho brewers TO re-
sumo tho production OF IL per cent
beer. thus increasing the amount of
grain used In tho browerles at
limo when the question of obtain
INK enough bread to feed tho poo
pie In still a burning one. The
ArbcitCr -Xcitung OF June Is reports
u meeting of tho Workers League
of Austria, at which strong rcso-
Wcuts action were adopted. II
lutious dcuouncing the govern
was pointed out that while on the
one hand steps were being taken
to improve tho foreign exchange
condition, on the other hugo sums
wcto bcit% Hpcut In tho importa-
ton Of wines aud liquors, tp the
dctrimcnt or Austria's financial
pustiuu. The resolution also ap-
proved the socialist Legislators and
urged them to keep on the good
work Th' Arbitor Icituug AYERS
that In 1870 Austria imported wines
tu the value OF more than 6,00O.-
100000 crowns.
General Sukhumlnof, the cars
minister ~ war. who was convicted
OF high treason and scntenccd to
lifc imprisonment. 1ftcrward being
released by the soviet government,
has arrived I'm Dresden and Joined
the German monarchlsts In dcpior-
ing the fact that German officers
and men are being tried at Lcipsic
merely for having obeycd orders.
says dispatch sent from the Saxon
city To tho postor Lloyd on June
3 General Sukhomlinof is quoted
ns protesting that he never was
anti German. and blaming the
world war upon Austria. shortly
attcr his release, In the spring Of
1918. the former minister of war
was reported ns living In Finland
iu cNtrvmo poverty, and since then
his death has been rumOrod.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
Portable Groceries
NOLU Seen in Dayton

DAYTON, ohio, July 22.-Grocer.
los on wheels
This innovation is 10 be launched
here.
Arrangements have been made hy
n Dayton company TO operate 100
~ those portable stores. The true so
a." 10 De - fcot long ana six feet
Wide, each with two, and ouo-h half
ton capacity The grocery store bod
les are now being built
II IN planned that each portable
store shall carry fun line Of pro-
visions, with clerk in charge ln
order that housewives may Know
when 10 expect tho grocery -On.
wheels to atop In front 0f her door
the trucks VIII hc run ON schedule.
Similar portable stores also are 20
be uscd in Illinois Indiana, Iowa,
Michigan and Wisconsin az soon As
thoy can be built.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
City SusprndS Policeman.

WEBSTER, Mass. july 23.--Po-
lice Chief Patrick c. Canty Of this
town was suspended by the board Of
selectmcn pending further inycstiga
ton on a charge that he had re-
ccived money from rum runners.
Canty has been chief OF police for
two years and has had an excellent
record.
Sheriff Richardson ~ Worcester,
Deputy Sheriffs Osborne and Dole,
and State Officers Mccarthy and
Molt we're the witnesses against
Cant!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
Damages Collected
Under Force Threat

REENSBORO. Ala, July "a
lIcro's brand new scheme for MAX
ing corporations pay damages To
property when said corporations arc
reluctant about no doing. Charles and
Alec Waller got judgment against a
railroad which left the track ad-
dining their property and proceeded
to smash things up generally.
Tho waller brothers got the judg'
ment all right. but collecting the
amount Of the damages awarded. was
another thing. Hearing that u large
amount OF money hnd been paid into
the Greensboro freight office. how
over, the walters. with their attor-
noy, proceeded to present their bill
for payment. The agent refused.
The sheriff was notified. lie threat
enod to break the safe In which the
money was kopt and collect the
claim. The agent capitulated.
Heat lightning IL ascribod to far
off lightning flashes, reflected from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

FOR SEVENTY YEARS NoRpYKR a MAkMoN COMPANY
HAS STOOD FOR HONORABLK MANUFACTURING FOR
CLEAN FAIR DEALING AND PoR BUSINESS pAIR PLAY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

Heat lightning IL ascribod to far
off lightning flashes, reflected from
highor strata OF clouds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
Sons Succeed Fathers,

Seated in the senate at the present
time are two men who occupy the
seats and toGas Of their sircs- Sen
ator Davis Elkius Of West Virginia,
and Senator Frederick Hale, Of
Maine. sturdy old stephen Il. Elk
inS OF West Virginia, a republican
landmark in the senate for many
terms, had not been dead many days
when the governor OF West Virginia
appointed hls son David 20 succeed
him. During the war Senator Dave
Elkins as he is generally known, was
nominated and elected TO succeed
himself. while serving overseas as
adtutant Of tho thirteenth infantry
brigade of the seventh division.
Senator Hale did not follow his
father. Senator Eugene Hale, directly
into the senate. Senator Sheppard,
Of Texas, succeeded his father in
congress, coming 10 the house first
and thence to the senate, His father
served for many years in the house,
az did the father ~ Senator Culhor-
son, the other senator from Texas.
Other SUCCESSORS to their fathers
seats I'm congress are Representative
Charles i. Cornell, Of Pennsylvania,
and Representative Bascom Sicmp OF
Virginia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
Some Civil War History.

The father OF Representatives Il, O.
Humphreys, OF Mississippi, was a
br'gadier general in the confederate
forces and the war governor of Mis-
sissipp, When the present repre-
sentative was a baby his parents
were forcibly elected from the eXecu-
tive mansion by federal soldiers
under the command Of Brig, Cen.
Adolbert Ames, L, S. a., who sue
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Norwegians to Be Honor
Guests at Arts Club

The guests Of honor at the Arts
Club dinner Tuesday evening. will be
the Norwegian minister and Mmc.
Bryn. DR.. ana Mrs. Mitchell Carroll
will 1ge the host and hostess. The
program will be one Of special inter
est.
The speaker for the evening will be
Mr.. Arno Kildil, Of New York. who
comes to Washington for the occa-
sion. and will give IN illustrated
lecture on '"The Arts and Letters OF
Norway" This fortnightly salon will
be the first Of series Of Tuesday
evenings to be devoted to the lega-
tions and embassies
Hon. H. v. S. Sastri and Mr.. q.
Bajpai, representatives OF India at the
arms conference. were the guests o'
honor at the Hindu dinner at the Arts
Club on Thursday, Mrs. Farringt3n
and Miss Bertha Noyes were the
hostessess. The dinner was unique
affair.
The program that followed in the
candle-lit music room and HoIAn
was one of the most interesting OF
the season. Mr.. Ba5pai gave de-
lightful talk on India, touching upon
the religions of the different sections
of the country. He spoke also OF tt,e
vast resources of India, it's recently
developed manufactures, closing with
the efrect OF the war on the political
situation. Mr.. Bajpai is an eloquens
speaker, with a perfect command OF
English which he speaks with an
English accent rather than foreign.
Altar an hour of informal story
ssiiinT, the speaker was prssente3 Lo
the individual club members ana thsM
gueStk
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Woman's 8 Foundation,
Pen Women Subject

The regular Sunday afternoon teas
given by the City Of Washington
League of American Pen Women,
from S to z o'clock, at the national
he dquarters. 1922 H street north
west, will today include two Pen
Women as the honor guests and
win speak on the ideals Of the Ma
tional Women's Foundation" and
Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest, who will
speak on '"The Application of These
Ideals in Pageantry." Mrs. Duff
Lewis. violinist. will play. accompa-
MED by Mrs. Lawrence Hinson, pian-
list. Mrs. Julius Kahn. wife Of Repre-:
pour tea, assisted by Mrs. Harry A.
Colman, Miss Mamie 0. Peak and
Miss Iva Sullivan.
On Monday evening at o'clock
Mrs. Lucia R Maxwell will read her
poem, "Our Soldier Dead" which has
been accented by the War Depart
ment and placed in it's offices. Mrs.
Grace Geldert will speak on The
Literature of Childhood" the pro-
gram having been arranged by Mrs.
J. ]. Locher.
Two members of the League of
American Pen Women are serving at
the conference on the limitation of
the advisory board. and Miss Maude
G, Thomas, assistant Of the informa- :
ton desk at the Pan American Union.
Also in Washington at this time are
Miss Lucy Swanton Doyle, president
or the Canadian Women's Press Club
and representing the; Toronto Tele-
chairman Of the poetry committee OF
th,. New York League Of American
Pen Women,
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Notes of the Diplomats;
Dinners and Receptions
and Nine. Jusserand to Entertain
French Arms Delegates Embas-
sizes IN Festivities of the Week.

ton Of armament to the American
newspaper correspondents. The re-
ceptfon will be in the ballroom OF the
Shoreham Hotel. =. :.
The minister Of Poland and Princess
pany at dinner tomorrow evening in
the legation, on 18th street.
The minister of Switzerland, Mr..
Peter. left yesterday for New York
to attend a festival and reception to
be given in his honor today by the
Swiss Society of that city. He will
return to Washington this evening.
The counselor of the Spanish en-
bassy, Senor de Cardenas. entertained
q small company at dinner last even
ing in his home on Euclid street in
honor of Cot. and Mrs. Henry L.
spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Eldridge Jordan.
The naval attache of the Chilean
embassy and Sonora de del Solar.
who came to Washington to attend
the Armistice day ceremonies yester-
day at Arlington. returned to New
York last evening.
The Cuban vice consul. c. de Que
sada, has returned after spending
some time in New York.
The Secretary Of Commerce and Mrs.
over the week end Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Young Of Boston. Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Macy of Boston and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Colby of New Jersey. all of
whom came on for the ceremonies
in connection with Armistice day.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Pan-American Group
Guests at Luncheon

Mrs. Maud Wood Park had as her
guests at luncheon Wednesday at the
Association Of Collegiate Alumnae a
group Of womeH interested in the
Pan-American conference which is
to take place next spring In connec-
ton with the convention of the Ma
tional League Of Women Voters.
The guests, were Mrs. Mabel WILLIE
brandt, the assistant attorney general.
whose name IL on the program as
leader Of round table conference on
the civil status Of women: Mrs. Glen
L. Swiggett Of the women's auxiliary
committee Of the Pan-American
Scientific Congress-; Mrs. Franklin
Adams. we'll known among Latin
Americans a. one Of the few women
travellers who have visited all Of the
southern republics to their most re-
mote frontiers, ana Miss Marian Park.
hurst and Mrs. william a. Hubert Of
the League Of Women Voters.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Sale, Tea and Musical
For Men in Hospitals
Thursday, Nov. IL
Mrs. Harding and Mrs.
Coolidge Head List Of Pa.
tronesses for Function at
Women's s City Club.

Mrs. Harding and Mrs. Coolidge head
the list of patronesses for the exhibition
and sale of articles made 10y eX-serricc
men, patients at the various public
health hospitals throughout the country.
to be held on the afternoon and evening
of Thursday. November Il. at the
women's City Club on Jackson place.
The sale. tea and musical has been ar
ranged by the George Baldwin Mccoy
unit Of the American Women's Legion
at the request of the public health
who realize the necessity OF
encouraging the men in their efforts TO
rehabilitate themselves. Articles from
the public health hospitals at Fort Bay
ard, N. Mex: Houston, Tex: Prescott,
AriZ.; Greenville. S. c., and many other
distant places have been sent here.
Mrs. Cary V. Hodgson is chairman OF
Lewis Clarke Lucas. chairman OF the
committee on sales: Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend. chairman Of the music com
mittee; Miss Morris. superintendent OF
reconstruction aides. assisted by Miss
Hunsicker. Miss Barnes. Miss Wales,
Miss Coulson, Miss Lewis and Miss
Harmon Of Mt. Alto Hospital. will ar
range the display Of articles and ASSIST
with the sales.
Mrs Lawrence Townsend. Mrs. Hugh
Cummins. Mrs. Butler ,and Mrs: Easily
Smith will pour tea in the afternoon;
For the evening a very delightful
musical program has been arranged:
The public is most cordially invited
to attend.
The other patronesses and patrons for
the event include Mrs. Hughes. Sonora
de Riano, Lady Geddes, Baroness de
Cartier de Marchienne. Mime. de Matthew
Nine, LIE Breton. Mrs. John w. Weeks,
Mrs, Edwin DENLY, Mrs. Albert B. Fall.
Mrs. Henry c. Wallace. Mrs. Herbert {.
Hoover, Mrs. James J. Davis. Gen. Per-
shing, Mrs. James w. Wadsworth, jr..
Nine. Grouitch. Gen. c: E: Sawyer. Col
c. r. Forbes, Col. Drain. DR.. Christian.
Surgeon General Hugh c. Cummins.
Mrs. Henry Chiffon. Mrs. Leslie Craigi'
Mrs. Charles H. A. Bridge and Sem
Geisser Celesia Vegliasco.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Two Names Added ........
To List of Patronesses


The names Of Mrs. Charles Evan
Hughes and of Miss Mabel Boardman
have been added to the list of pa
tronesses of the card party and sale
to be given by the Macdonald Chap
ter for the National Homeopathic
Hospital on Tuesday afternoon, No
vember 2s, at Wardfnan Park Hotel
The Macdonald Chapter at its an
nual sale always specializes in maids
aprons, and this year the aprons are
particularly attractive. An entirely
new feature is a dolls bazaar. There
are little dolls and big dolls and baby
dolls, all beautifully dressed with
clothes that will come on and of.
Miss Clarence Kenyon has dressed a
real lace coronet and tulle veil-a
really beautiful doll. Every. little
girl In Washington will want. that
doll, and every one is invited.
Evening star., 1921-11-13

The ambassador Of France and Nine.
Jusssraud viii entertain At dinner
Wednesday evening, whea the dele
gates from France to Limitation Of
armament conference will b the
honor guests.
The ambassador Of Spain and Sonora
de Riano will have a. their guests
this week Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fits.
Simons, who will arrive today from
their Newport home, where they have
spent a few days on their return from
the far west.
The ambassador and Sonora de
Riano will be hosts at dinner Tues
day evening, and will entertain an
other company at dinner Saturday
evening.
The ambassador Of Belgium and
Baroness de Cartier will entertain at
dinner Tuesday evening, followed by
q reception in celebration Of the an
niversary Of the birthday Of King Al.
dinner will include the Secretary Of
State, Mr.. Hughes: members Of the
embassy stan and Belgian delegates
to the conference.
Tho reception which viii follow
will include members OF the diplo.
matte corps and their wives and
members Of the cabinet and their
wives.
The ambassador Of Japan. Baron
Shidehara, will give a reception this
evening to present the delegates from
Japan to the conference on the limita-