davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-14
EMPLOYMENT
SITUATIONS wASTED--FI

ANTEb-smaii hotel to manage or
place as companion or hpusekccpcr
First class references furnished. 1855 NJ.
World
WANTED -StcAoEraphiC position by young
lady with years experience, desires
place whefs brains and personality will
count, salary not important II there tH
chance for Advancement. Phone Usage
sG9i
YOUNG woman desires work OF any kind
By week. eau Osage 1871 Ask for
MAY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-14


SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE 4e
KEEPER--Accountant desires po.
Tulsa oil ounpau Best-of references
For interview call Usage assn.
BOOKKEEPER Competent, reliable
young man wants position. s:7-M.
Roy n, can drive Ford wants employ
nlent, delivery or helper Ia garage. iii
3 Peoria. west basement Usage 1914,
BOOKKEEPER. accountant, years OK
references, Address s32-M. World,
BOOkKEEPER, accountant, would like
~smai set of books to keep evenings.
Addreah 4o0-M. World,
cARP@ETER, repairing. rsmodcline etc,
EXPERIENCED stenographer, open for
position. November rs. Address 5i9-M
care world.
MAN. 90. wants to learn auto repairing
some experience. Address t9I-M. World
hARRlED-Four years in Tulsa, inme-
dintc employment ecuhkeepeT. cashier
or collector other fines considered, Ref
cfcnces. Usage boe2R
NON UNION carpenters ana painters wish
employment by the day Job Phone
Cedar 1901
rOsiVIoN WAETED--By technical gra-
duate. years experience IN oil In
dusiry, production. CASING head ==ss!!a1
rcfpinE and SurveynE, Best Of refer
~
salary no object, Phone osagr 1885.
~ hPER--waB work, with house on
leaso. Cal usgge siai.
PUnLfC BOOKKEEPING
o., =, Tulsa Business Service 90.
WANT position by Thoroughly experienced
lease man. Address y. q. i64 or phone
rural 30, sPerry. Okla.
SITUATIONS wANrEh-FEMALE a.
BOOKKEEpER -stenogtApher desires po.
alton permanent or Temporary can
coM,ETENr s.perieneed stenosrapheT,
desires temporary or permanent poaltioni
reasoushlc salary. Usage 1881,
COMPETENT white woman wants work
ty pour ~ day. Phone 1891
COOKING wanted by experienced, middle
aged white woman. viii leave city.
Oaege 5lls, iot s. Frisco,
EXPERIENCED bcokke9per wants posl-
tion, operates typewriter, reasonable
salary. Phone Usage tsis,
EASTERN STAR wants work. office
work preferred experienced sis W.
FOR PRACTICAL nurse experieneed in
obstettlcal cases. call Usage 1874.
GOOD, HONEST. reliable coiored girl
wsuts place TO do housework or maid
work. References furnished Usage J76s
dlRi. experienced IN general office work
and y r. \. operating, desires posi-
lion Phone Usage 1859 II. atternoons
MlbDLb-AGED woman desires position
as huus~kceper Tor gentleman or elderly
couple. 9a6 N, World,
REFINED young lady Wishes To care tor
children Afternoons sAnd evenings Ret
erenoes. Can Usage 5iel N no answer
call Ouase ii9S
srEEOGRAPHER- -Frye years expert.
ence, desires position. Wages Sl25.
Osage s5.1,
sfEhOGAAPHER, three years experi.
euce. wants permanent position CAL
OsaFe 7isa
srENOGRApHER- Experienced In gen
erai office and bookkeeping desires
position Mlss Hancock, Usage 46ig-R.
WAhTEp--A position as n. ~. y. opera
tor, years experience Beat OF ref
erence, call Osage 62TA-I.
WIDOW first class cook. wants position
city references. nT.h World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-14

IVORY furnished, light housekeeping
foorTs closu In and modern. Usage
&kAl.I.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-14
MOrOCyCfps AND niOyCIEs

uOfNu 60 buy a motorcycle see our
now, alHo rebuilt and used Harley David.
sons and used machines Of othor makca.
We repair ana enamel all makes. cum
bingham Motorcycle Co., lOQi East Third.
lhnmn tnhar ll0A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-14
wANrND-AIroM0um.ls

WANTED Used cars TO soil on small com
mission Tor privrte owners, tped car
Exchange it9 N Main. OHage tiOs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-14

MAIN, n, Sls--Two houHekcrpins rooms,
private home, modern, everything fur
nished. Refined ceupio
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-14

NOdALES, -, 2---LarBe, nicely furnished,
lieht housekeeping room tor rent, con-
Ncntent 90 both car lines. Cedar 7pb
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-14

MODERN, kltchenette apartment; also g.
room apartment. So and 81. Corner
THIRD aud PeOria-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-14

PIANO-MahoEany baby grand lmproIs.
Henry and s. O. Linderman one ~
knows key instrumenjs Will imn'l ~
a rare opportunity for teacher or ea
servatory; owner wires 20 sell iFl.7 ~
further Information call Osage t''"
$, Phoenix. ---.,.-
PIANO and viotrnla very reasoassyy''
mutt sell lpmsdiaieiy. Gsase -.
SMALL size Niotroia and records. 80
c0ndition, very reasonable. OsN'
s62s-J.
VICTROLA for sale. cheap A roe. ~ W,
gain for some one. III East 'Ai'
street =-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-14

FouR ROOM house. rent t2s B., buyl,,y
f55 worth Of furniture Two rooms nal,
an expenses. call az 3OSH S Elvlod
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-14

MAIN, N, 6et--Three furnished, modern.
light housekeeping rooms, private en-
trance. Cedar iTGt.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

10 the hospital with two ounce bottle
in each hand, one empty bearing a
poison label. and said he had drunk from
the wrong one. He was given immedi-
ate attention by DR. Bonnano, but died
In about an hour.
Dillon's daughter, Mrs. Richard Holl-
man, IS in the same hospital recovering
from an appendicitis operation.
Dillon was "a retired business man and
reputed to be wealthy. The nature OF
the poison that killed him was not de-
termined.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

were circulated for the purpose OF dis
crediting and disrupting the work
Among other reports was one that
Republican leaders are not satisfied
with the extent to which the committee
has gone In its various lines OF inqui-
ries. There was said to be a disposition
TO believe that had the committee
pushed further its pier inquiry and its
school inquiry there might have been
more astonishing revelations and infor-
nation might have been disclosed that
would have proved of greater aid in
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

remedying the conditions shown TO exist.
II was said, however that the COM
mittee's Inquiries in those lines may
not yet be regarded as closed. and that
further hearings upon the pier question
and perhaps the schools may be held.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
POISONED BY ACCIDENT.

James Dillon, 60. of 73 Herriman ave-
nue., Jamaca, died in Mary Immacu-
late Hospital. there yesterday from
poison, taken accidentally Dillon came
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Important Sales for Monday

French Handmade
Lace Curtains s. Panel
"a special selection, imported this sea-
SONY all of beautiful quality and
actually worth about double the prices
quoted:
\. Handmade Lacet Arabe Curtains
per pair S6.75, 9.75 s 1l.5O
Handmade Filet Window Panels
each S1O.75, 1875, 1000 to $4,000
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1921-04-25
CONDEMNATION AWARD
BRINGS OBJECTIONS

Elght owners of real estate on
"oodley road between Wisconsin ave.
nue. and Idaho avenue northwest to-
udy' through former CORPORATION
Iounsel Syme, asked the District Su-
preine court to set aside a verdict
ana award of jury of condemna-
.ioh Whlch had established "a build
ing llhe on Woodley road. The YER
oict was returned January %. 1921
ana was confirmed without objection
april z. The protestants are Arthur
Carr, Leonard c. Gunnell. Anna s
fasselton. J. Newton Brewer. Herman
=. Hasseltine.- Mary S. Matteson G.,
II. Powell and j. Forbes Beale,
Inc jury in regard to TIE propertv
OF each OF the complainants assessed
d Deneht IN excess of the amounts al
lowed for the land taken Messrs.
carr. Powell. Beale and HasseItine
assert that. although residents of tho
District. no notice of the proposed
condemnation was served on them as
REQUIRED by law.
The first intimation of the proceed
ing they aver that reached them was
a request from the District assessor
to pay the assessment for benefts
Three of the other objectors declare
that they made inquiry at the office
or the corporation counsel and We're
informed, they assert, that the pro-
'"ihS was ioiHidI merely, and that
the cost to them would be trivial. as
the award of damages would offset
the benefits assessed. They were
tod, they state, that they need give
the matter no further concern.
The motion is accompanied bv the
affidavit of the objectors setting forth
the statements made in the motion
and giving the excess of benefits
charged against them in sums vary
ing from $3.50 to s270. The matter
Will be set down for hearing next
before Justice Stafford
Evening star., 1921-04-25

Reports received from co-work erS
already indicate that the people of
Washington are giving us the sup
Port we expected" said Walter Bruce
Howe today in regard to the cam
patgn Just started to raise $4,000 to
enable the Instructive Visiting Nurse
Society to maintain and expand it's
work during the ensuing year. Mr..
Howe Is chairman of the mems group
which is aiding the campaign, not
tniy in an advisory, but also in an
active manner.
Men to Push Drive.
Already the headquarters of the
nursing society. 1413 & street north
west, are in receipt both of gratifying
reports and actual contributors The
mons orGa nizati is now complete
ana us active work was started to-
day: It's executive committee consists
OF AIR. How" as chairman; Thomas
I,F SWeeneF' vico chairman. and John w
calvert, V. ID. Deyber. Clifford
Bangs. Llcwrllsn Stabler. John Dolnh
Thomas a. Lee. Clarence Aspinwau
Leo Baum and Rev. Daniel Wiseman
Each of these men will be aided bv a
team of five men.
Others in the mems orpsniz,+io, j.;
clude Judge William II. DeLacy, viii
nam GUIDE. Walter Clephane. Clarence
wilson. Rev. DR.. James b. Freeman
Joshua I1 Evans, Charles f. Wilson. W.
W,va w, nech; j.: G; Dulin, jr.; Miller
Menyon' Newbold Noyes, e. ]. SteIl-
wasen. Whitman Cross. r. NJ. kanff-
mann, Corcoran Thorn. G. W. Harris
a; ~ seymour. Rt. Rev G. S. Thomas
Charles p. Light. Horace Westcot1
Arthur ID. Addison. Rev. Dr. Charles
ood. KEY. Dr. l.. c.. 3. Pierce
Charles J. Columbus, Isaac Gans
Harold Lycett. James A. cobb, DR.
Evening star., 1921-04-25
CHEMIST DR0WNS;
W|FE:SEES TRAGEDY
A. R. Willis Canoe Victim on
Potomac-U. S. Employe
an Expert Swimmer.

While hisswi on the shore. watched
his empty. bobbing canoe Arthur R
Willis, e9-year-old chemist of the
drowned in the Potomac a short distance
north of Corn Island and a mile and a
half aboves Great Falls. yesterday after
noon.
sudden lurch of the canoe which
did not cs.psize. but remained right side
up, probably caused the accident.
The first knowledge of the mishap was
conveyed to Warren n. Watson, also
employed as a chemist by the tariff COM
mission, and a close friend of Mr.. Willis,
by a.cry from Willis. An instant later
Mrs. Willis. who was standing on the
Maryland shore opposite to the spot
where Watson was awaiting his friend
III the tcanoe, cried out.
Assistance Too Late.
Watson rushed for a boat, calling
out TO the drowning man and his
wife on the other shore that he was
coming, but before the rescue party
showed off Willis had disappeared.
He was my guest" Watson said
today. We were planning luncheon
on the Maryland shore. and it was
about 2A5 when he left Mrs Willis
on the Maryland shore to come to my
shack on the other side, where / had
been working during the early after
noon while they were exploring the
shore opposite.
Il saw him about a minute before
the accident. The Prov of the canoe
was heading toward me. 1 was not
watching him. however. when l heard
the cry. 1t told me that his lungs
were filed with water. 1 believe that
this would indicate an unexpected
immersion.
"The strange thing about it is that
the current was moderate and that
Willis was an exceptionally able
swimmer and an expert canoeist. How
it occurred, 1 cannot imagine. unless
he was thrown over the side when he
turned to grab his pipe or his hat.
He might have lost a paddle, but he
was good enough canoeist to use the
second one in the boat rather than
reach for one in the water.
Canoe just Beyond Reach.
1T was less than a minute from the
time he yelled until he disappeared.
In reality he was not to be seen by
Evening star., 1921-04-25
POLICE SEIZE ALCOHOL
AND WHISKY IN GARAGE

A quantity of alcohol. eighty-seven
quarts of which is purported to be
WHISKY labeled with alleged counter
Ieit revenue stamps, and a loaded
rifle were found by Sergt Mccormick
and police of the eighth precinct. ac-
ording to the officers, in a garage in
the rear of 1887 Newton street yes
terday afternoon.
Two men who were found in the
building were arrested. They gave
their names as John Maher. $40 5th
street. and Richard ID. Harris. So q
street southwest. They were charged
with violations of the Volstead en-
forcement act.
The defendants, according to the
police. denied that the alcohol and
alleged whisky belonged to them.
and are said to have stated that they
were merely there looking after the
garage for another person. They
were released on bond for their APP
pearance.
Minnie Boykin, Ga l. street. was ar
rested yesterday morning by Revenue
Agent Harold Stephenson and police
of the second precinct charged with
keeping a disorderly house. and three
violations of the prohibition enforce
ment law. The three charges were
those of having a still in her posses
sion, selling and illegal possession
She was released on bond.
Evening star., 1921-04-25
SKILLED NEGRO LABOR
UNEMPLOYED is SMALL

The Calumet district of Illinois. of
Whlch Chicago is the center. leads
the country in the number of negro
unemployed. with approximately 49,
oeo IDLE negroes. In the PittsDurch
dlslrlct OF Pennsylvania the number
is 4'oGe. while in Michigan it is 2,53O
In announcing these statistics Com
missioner Phil H Brown of the De-
paftmeht of Labor, after an emer-
Sency survey Of selected industries
declares almost one-fifth of the total
nnshilied negro labor of the country
Joined the army of unemployed dur
ing the last three months OF indus
trlal depression. Only 2.63 per cent
OF the skilled negro labor was thus
affected.
From these facts. Mr.. Brown de-
clareS, there is strong evtfGnce Of the
growing inclusion and retention of
negro workers and it should act as an
encouraging sign to negro labor that
gained foothOld in the skilled group.
disposition to apply themselves to
early road construction and repair
ing ana to return to agricultural pur-
suits mas had an effect to reduce in
some measure the number of negro
unemployed. he said. The number of
Involuntary negroes in Richmond
Va, has been reduced to practically
zero by revival of the building in
oustrS there, according to reports TO
the Labor Department.
Evening star., 1921-04-25
WAR CUTS NUMBER
OF GERMANS IN j, s.
Four European Nations Show
100000 Loss in Popu-
Iation in America.
TOTAL SHOWS INCREASE
TOTAL SHOWS INCREASE
358. .442 More Alien Born Here De.
spite Decreases in Irish, Rus
slams and Teutons

Losses totaling nearly 1000. 900 are
shown in the number of natives of
Germany. Austria. Ireland and Russia
in the United States in 1920 as COM
Pared with 1910. the census bureau
announced last night. Lessened num-
Der of natives of these countries is
believed to have been due largely TO
the world war, with it's consequent
exodus of belligerent nationals and
stoppage of immigration.
German born in this country showed
loss of S1S.O35; Austrian-born a
loss of 6oo,014: Irish-b born. loss Of
3lb.o'1. and Russian-born loss of
2o3,IS3 While Germany had the
largest loss numerically, Austria.s
loss was relatively the largest, hav-
ing been more than 50 per cent.
Increase of 90 Per Cent.
Notwithstanding those heavy losses
the country's total foreign-born popu-
lation, as just announced by the bu-
reau of census in preliminary state
ment prepared for the early use of
congress. showed an increase of 35S,-
Az, or 90 per cent, the total number
of foreign born being 13.7O3,9S7. The
increase'lS believed to have been the
smallest both in number and percnt-
age ever recorded for any decade. In
the previous decade, 19OO-1O the in
crease was 3.174.610. or POI per cent.
iermany led as the country of birth
of the foreign-born in the United
states ten years ago, with d total of
more than 100000. and still leads.
although the number was reduced to
,6s3. 29s, a decrease of 1S,O35 The
number of natives of Germany have
continued to show q loss each decade
since 1890. but the last decades de-
crease was the largest ever shown.
Changes in Standing.
The standing of other countries in
the foreign-born population of the
United States has changed somewhat
from ten years ago. Italy has taken
second place from Russia, with an
increase of 264,333 in the ten years,
compared with an increase of $4,000
in the previous decade, and a total
for 1920 of 1.S07.45S
Russia has taken third place from
Ireland. but showed a decrease of
203.7S3. compared with an increase of
about 100000 in the decade 19O0-1O
Natives of Russia in the United
States number 1.39S,999.
The number of Mexican-born in
creased more than 100 per cent dur
ing the ten years, the number hav-
ing been 254.751. bringing her total
to 416,676. There was an increase of
$4,000 in the previous decade.
Evening star., 1921-04-25
Heat from, Toicqno
Is to Be Utilized
for Electric POiuer

HONLULC. r. H.. April -
Tho hrat OF kflnuea volcano.
whose Erent. perpetunlly nc
tive crater, thiyty-::SO miles
from HflO ON the Island of
Hawaii. daily provides an awe
inspiring spectacle for crowds
OF tourists. IN to he utilized to
provide electric light and power
for every town. hamlet and in
dustry on the island. IL the pur-
poses of memorial recently
addressed to the Legislature Of
Hawaii are worked out.
The memorial aska the terri
tory to appropriate $25.OOO to
he ma tched by a similar amount
from the Hawaiian Volcano Re-
search Association, for bOrings
and other preliminary work.
The memorial cites the fact
that volcanic heat already In
being used on "a large scnIe for
the production Of power In
Italy. The kiInuea project has
been fndOrsed as feasible by the
Dan-Pacific scientific conxrrss
which met here last August.
The possibility Of recovering
sulphur. copper and, perhnps,
other minerals from the gases
OF the crater. ax well as using
the power generated TO extract
nitrogen from the air also, iw
pointed out In the memorial.
Evening star., 1921-04-25
$4,000 VISITING NURSE DRIVE
STARTS OFF WITH GRAND RUSH
Women Sell Tags and Balloons to Base
Ball Throng-Men Organize
Special Teams.

! Lester Neuman. Levy II. David and r.
A. Bowles.
Although yesterday. the first day.
was Sunday the campaign actually
got under way with flying colors.
Pastors Of churches of various denom-
inations throughout the city remind
ed their congregations of the work
the I. V. \. S. has accomplished here
during the past two decades in pro-
tecting the health of the community.
and of its hopes for enlarged activity
in the future. In some churches ap-
peals for funds were made also and
special collections taken for the pur-
pose.
The message given by Mrs Whit
man Cross president of the I. v n
s. and Mrs. Corcoran Thorn. cam
paign manager. at the last meeting
or the particular council OF the st.
Vincent de Paul Society. leader of
Catholic charitable organizations.
Of fifteen parish conferences OF that
society. in order that it may put
INT" operation the plans for city-wide
support it had previously pledged.
Women Visit Ball Park.
A touch of color was given the
ofenlng day. when a group of women
appeared yesterday afternoon at
American League ball park and sold
|. V. \. S tags and balloons to the
throng of thousands that assembled
to watch Babe Ruth make his first
appearance this Season. This is said
to be the first time balloons hay.
been used here for such a purpose.
Mrs. Eldridge Jordan, who was in
charge. was aided by Mrs. John New
boN. Mrs. Charles Bromwell Miss
Marjorie Wright, Miss Louise Lit
tauer, Miss Margaret Harding. Miss
Anne Gordon. Miss Adeline Oxnard
Miss Frances Hampson. Miss Mar
garst Decide and Miss Olive Graef.
Tags. literature and balloons also
We're distributed by a group from the
special organization of colored citj-
zens formed to prosecute the cam
paisn among colored residents in rec
ognltlon of the work done by the
|. V. n. S. on their behalf. Mrs Rob
ert II. Terrell, wife of Judge Terrell
OF the Municipal Court, is at the head
of this committee.
Evening star., 1921-04-25
Exposes Training
of Cats to Upset
Lamps for Arson

NEW YORK. April 25.-Stories
of how eats are taught to up
set lamps, thus setting fire to
buildings. were related here by
&. ID. West. manager of the in
vestfEatROn and prosecution de-
partment OF the National Assoc
citation Of Credit Men, in detail
ing exposures Of schemes used
by stOrekeepers to gain insur-
ance.
While SinvestiSntinE In Pater-
son. n. -. recently Mr. West
said he became interested In the
disappearance of several sntch-
els used for transporting nni-
mails. He traced the case to
Chester, pa, and the trail led
him to sE man whom he found
to be apparently fond of cats.
81 SOOn found out the reason"
he added. "The cats were being
trained to- fight lamps, and when
their trK5ninE was completed
they we've sold for $3.50 each.
So when, man wanted fire
in. his store all that was neces-
snry wasa to purchase n trained
cat and leave 1t in his store with
a lighted lamp. The owner
could go home and sleep sOund-
1y-asSured that while he slept
the cat would knock over the
lamp and his store would be
destroyed"