davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01
Gun club to shoot.

The weekly shoot of the Iui@
Gun club will be held this afternoon
on the Rifle Range grounds as usual
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01
Takes Center Stage Today and Tulsa High Acti0n Here
SChnidtS Tigers Play Ada,
THIS. Meets Wichita High:
Real Opening of Grid Year

Teachers May Provide Pretty Stiff Opposition to the
Orange and Black, Losing Last Year Only by 10 to
0-Tulsa-Wichita Contest Unknown Quantity. as Ii
Is FRS, Meeting at McNulty Park and Lee
Stadium.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01
JACK LELNELT
GAINS RELEASE
Buys His Freedom From
Owners of the Omaha
Baseball Club

OMAHA, Neb.. Sept. a0-IacL
Leiivclt, first bascman. announced
today he had purchased his r.ieaes
from the Omaha club OF the WoN.
crn league. Lelivelt was the l.leuc's
leading batsman during On. s.a.on
just> closed, settling 2A2 hl,s Cor an
averAA Of AIS,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01
Pitt,bursh

xBatted for Morrison in ninth.
Score by innings
Pittsburgh ..'..'''''''' wy a.,
St Louis ............... .Olo ai| N.'-l-
summary: Two-base hits - trum.
Hnrnsby 3 Barnhart Mueller. Three
base hit--CIem0us. Home runs Mg'tHr,
bsils-,Eff Cariscu ?. on Wheel,r a. ~
Hainrs g. Runs-Bigbcc. Robertson
Rohwer. smith. Stock 2. Hornsby b. Me-
Henry 3. Lavan. Error Lavan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01

so,,oa


i'Vatn', "a, Two. base hita-- -Crslin Ny.
,,rs Burh. Three-hase hits Milan nou
Biz piays-shanks, Harris and Judge;
Ncinnis. llush, scott And Mclnnia R.sa-
rn halis--off MoEridgs 4, oft Bush A
q,ansN naas s-as& =. Harrla. Milan 3 Rtea
C,iiins, I'fttsngsr, wSiters bush. n,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01
i ne ScOrebOard

National League.
At st. Louis ~, IittshuTgh Z.
At New York Hustunt No game, RAIN,
American League.
At Philadelphia Sew York; no game
rain.
At Boston T. Washington g.
At Chicago ?, cleveland ..
American Association.
A. Louisville /. Iliwsukee 9.
Al indianapolis S Kansas city 5.
At Columbus I, ~. Paul D,
AZ Toledo l. Minneapolis 7.
National League.
Pittsburgh AZ St. Louis.
chicago at Cincinnati.
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
American League.
ST. Louis ut Detroit.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cleveland at chicago.
Washington at Boston twoEamcsD.
American Association.
Minneapolis at Toledo.
St paul at Columbus.
milwaukee, at Louisville,
Kansas CITY at indianapolis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01

7 Vnr- VIC Hh'" HhhUI'"N'
! Sixth and Boulder-South on Boulder
| to Sinth. west on Ninth 90 Cheyennt -
| north on Cheyenne to sixth, east on SIKH
| 20 the fiuish line at sixth end Boulder.
, 1921-09-24

thing from organic iron. Organic iron is
like the iron in your blood and like the iron
in spinach, lentils and apples. 1t may be
Nuxated Iron.
Nuxated Iron represents organic iron in such
a highly condensed form that one dose of it is
estimated to be approximately equivalent Tin
organic iron e~ontent) to eating one-half quart
of spinach, IN quart of green vegetables or
half a dozen apples. It's like taking extract Of
beef instead of eating pounds of meat.
Over 5000, 900 people annually are using
Nuxated Iron. 1t will not injure the teeth nor
disturb the stomach. A few doses will often
to enrich your blood and revitalize
you wornout, exhausted nerves. Your money
will be refunded by the manufacturers if you
do not obtain satisfactory results. Beware of
substitutes. Always insist on having genuine
organic iron-Nuxated Iron. Look for the
letters N. |. on every tablet. At all druggists
in tablet form only.
, 1921-09-24

The proof of this is shown by the fact that when
organic iron is supplied to their blood, that all
their multitude of symptoms often quickly
disappear and the very men and women who
were formerly SO complaining now become
strong, healthy and vigorous, with even dispos-
itions and sunny, cheerful natures.
Nature put plenty of iron in the husks of grains
and the skins and peels of vegetables and fruits
to enrich your blood, but modern methods of
cookery throw all these things ~away-hence
the alarming increase, in recent years, in amaze
mia-iron starvation of the blood, with all it's
attendent ills.
II you are not willing to go back to nature
then you should eat more such ~iron-containing
vegetables as spinach and carrots aud reinforce
them by taking a little organic iron from time
to time. But be sure the iron you take is organic
iron and not metallic iron which people usually
take. Metallic iron is iron Just as it comes from
the action of strong acids on small pieces of
iron and is therefore an entirely different
, 1921-09-24
THERE ARE 10000, coo, 600, 900 RED BLOOD CORPUSCLES
BLOOD AND EACH ONE MUST HAVE IRON.

An enomou number of people who ought to be strong vigorous and in the
prime Of life ire constantly complaining of weak nerves, headaches, pains across
the back, disturbed digestion, shorness of breath, a general rundown" condi-
ton, melancholy, bad memory etc. when the real cause of all their suffering is
IRON STARVATION OF TIE BLOOD.
, 1921-09-24

A New York Physician says that MORE THAN ONE HALF THE POPU-
LATION OF AMERICA PERISHES BEFORE MIDDLE AGE and that one
of the chief contibuary causes of this terrible waste IF human life is the dewitt
aizng weakness brought on by lack of iron in the blood.
, 1921-09-24
Public NightSchools
VIII open II October 1927
AT THE
CHRl1 TEANSTED PUBLIC SCHOOL
and
FREDERIKSTED PUBLIC SCHOOL

Classes in ARITHMETIC, READING,
WRITING, UNITEDs STATES HIS
TORY, and CIVIL GOVERNMENT will
be offered.
Enrolment IS FREE to all who have
not attended the public Day Schools dur
ing the present year.
Instruction in any class sill be die-
continued when the attendance falls BE-
low fifteen students.
Applications for position to teach in
the night school should be made by the
first of October.
For the Director of Education
ARTHUR E. LINrBORG,
Asst. Director Of Education.
, 1921-09-24
Read this Important Paragraph from
a letter from The Factory Of the
famous Tires
CORD
THE TIRE OF SUPERIOR QUALITY
Alta MODERATE PRICE

we pay our Workmen in Tires a very
high wage We keep the number Of each
Tire which each man makes. Then, if
there are any just CO nplaints, we refer
to the number of the fire, and the man
who has made it have to pay the claim.
The workmen agree to this, because
they receive very much higher pay than
is customary in Other factories; and by
having to pay the claim ii there is
any--is undoubtedly the cause that they
take special care 10 The construction of
these tires; and to this is due the great
record of the Viking Tires.
T. elusive AGEN rs for Porto
A. Erie SunmaisiIls & Go. Inc.
SAN JUAN, FIR.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
The kaiser's Irnisator

Few public men of other countries
are willing to confess themselves
fnilitarists. e But not so those of
Russia-at least not Trotzky. The
longer he wears his uniform the bet
ter he likes it. His mustaches have
the upward swirl of the Kaiser in
his most bellicose day. Thouoh Rus
slams starve by the millions, Tro.zky
must have food for his army.
Foolish persons at Washington
talk of disarmament. Not SO Trotzky.
His soldiers number 1,505,000. He
can't spare one. He regrets he has
not more. Nothing less than the
myriads of Genghiz Khan Will sat
isfy him. He is bringing in adven-
turers from Germany. They know
,'.sw 80 20 drill, l.ow to mix poison gas,
how to fashion cannon, how to build
battle planes. 'In the spring." ex-
claims Trotzky. And not only is
there to be preparation on land, but
on the sea. A Red navy must be
provided to match the Red army.
Pleasant reading is this for Po-
land and for Finland and the new
states of the Baltic shore. But
Trotzky is fearful. His mood is that
of the bulldog which complained bit
terly of the rabbit that had viciously
bitten him. Yet with Trotzky thus
making open confessions OF his pur-
poses there are. those in the world
who profess intelligence and yet do
not see any reason why France
should have soldiers to send to the
Polish border.
Trotzky is possessed of gran
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31

attempt, Stinson removed his gaunt-
let in temperature several degrees
below zero and broke hole In the
emergency tank. This accomplished,
he inserted rubber hose and
siphoned oil into the main tank.
This act made the record possible,
though it may cost Stinson three Of
his fingers from frostbite. That
this repair was possible while in
the air suggests how safe flying is
becoming.
The fight itself Is an answer to
the oft repeated query, "What is the
use Of it?" From it invaluable data
on engine performance, stresses and
strains on the metal structure dur
ing severe weather and flying condi-
tions generally have been gained
that will have much to do with
future design. Stinson and his COM
panion not only added two full hours
to the worlds duration record, but
they did it in winter, whereas the
record they eclipsed was made in
France in summer.
All honor to them
Their success brings to this coun-
try the fourth worlds record in
aviation this year. On September
% Lieutenant McCrcady established
a worlds altitude record by rising
$4,000 feet above sea level. In No
vember Bert Acosta established
worlds speed record around a closed
circuit by flying 150 miles at an
average speed of 1867 miles an
hour, and in August Lieutenant Nc
Cullough established worlds alti-
tude record for seaplanes by ascend
ing 19,500 feet,
The only outstanding worlds rec
ord in aviation now held in any other
country is that of straightaway
speed over a measured course. This
is held in France, and to eclipse it
some American machine will be COM
PEELED to fly upward Of 210 miles
an hour, but American manufacture
ers are confident they will do it
early in the coming year
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
behalf of Morris Plains. New Jer-
sey has not been unresponsive here
tofore to moral obligations.
Still Wrigglir,g

The Preparations Commission has
again informed Germany that she
must pay the reparation install
ments due on January Is and Feb
ruary Is. The Berlin government
had begged of from payment in full
and asked for a moratorium. But
Chancellor Wirth recently discov-
cred eventually that he could scrape
together the amount needed for the
January settlement, at least.
Unless the Cannes conference de-
cides differently, Berlin will also
pretty certainly pay the February in
stallment. The present stimulation of
banl1ruptcyin in Germany has been art
fully produced. The Reich has been
bleeding foreign purchasers of Ger
man marks to meet its indebtedness
to the Allies The fall of the mark
has increased the face value of ali
German property, which, for that
matter, is worth in gold much more
than it was worth before the war.
1t is hard for the Reich to convert
its paper currency into an equiva-
lent which the Reparations Commits
sion will accept. But that doesn't t
alter the fact that German material
resources are still largely unim-
paired and that the German tax
burden is lower than that borne by
most of the Allied nations.
Germany will try to wrigglc out
of making good the damage she did
to Allied civilians and civilian
property. France was the greatest
sufferer by the German devasta-
tons. If Germany doesn't make
reparation, who is to make it?
France will have to. Though vic
torious and entitled by treaty to
compensation, she will be compelled
to forego it and to pay Germany's
debts to French citizens.
People who talk about the eco
nomic inconvenience of making
Germany pay forget that somebody
must pay. Is France to pay in
stead? What, then, about the eco
nomic inconveniences-to say moth
ing of the gross injustice-of
obliging France to pay? The Ger
mans made the bed they lie in
What entities them to a moratorium
spring mattress and eiderdowr
quilt?
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
An Air Automobile

The remarkable continuous flight
Of twenty-siX hours nineteen minutes
and thirty-fve seconds made by pilots
Stinson and Bertaud in the JL-6 all
metal monoplane yesterday under
very bad weather conditions did
more than to transfer to America
another hard won worlds record in
aviation. 1t brings forcibly to the
public mind the marvellous deve,op-
ment of aerial transport, it's security
and it's possibilities of performance.
The machine was specially de-
signed for commercial transport
after the war. 1t is equipped with
a limousine cabin designed to carry
six passengers in comfort. Through
ont the twenty~six hours it circled
around the bleak plains of Long
Island, at times against a terrific
gale, the machine covered approxi
mately distance Of $500 miles.
With the wind behind it it would
have flown from this city to Berlin,
and under normal conditions would
have made London easily. When it
alighted there was still sufficient
fuel to have kept the machine in the
air another seven hours. During the
continuous fight of twenty-six hours
two extra passengers could have
been carried safely.
The conditions under which the
memorable flight was made again
emphasize the csliber of American
aviators. Just before victory was in
sight, when the feed line from one
of the emergency oil tanks broke
and threatened to put an end to the
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
Relief for Morris Plains

Is it fair for a state to fail to
make adequate provision for its in
sane wards? The New Jersey Legis-
lature at it's approaching session
must decide whether or not the New
Jersey State Hospital at Morris
Plains is to remain cramped and
overcrowded and in all ways handi-
capped.
In The Tribune's news columns
yesterday were set forth the present
conditions at Morris Plains. They
must appeal strongly to the con-
science of New Jerseys citizens.
There are 1,200 more inmates, both
men and women, than the hospital is
equipped to care for. The attendant
evils of congestion are in evidence.
There is scarcely space for sanitary
ard decent accommodation. Fire
peril is constant owing to the neces-
sary obstruction Of corridors by cot
beds. The energies OF the small!
medical staff and of the nurses are
expended on the problems of bare
upkeep from day to day. Facilities
are lacking for the psychopathic,
curative methods of treatment which
have been so remarkably developed
in recent years.
No criticism is heard of the man
agement Of the institution. 1t is as
we'll ordered as it can be under the
circumstances. DR.. Marcus A.
Curry and his assistants are dis
charging admirably a heartbreak-
ing task.
VIII the Legislature give relief?
The voters last fall rejected q pro-
posed bond issue which would have
provided sufficient funds for the eX-
} Npansion and maintenance Of Morris
/ Plains and other state institutions.
They probably would not have done
so if the pressing need had been
brought home to them.
Now the question goes to Trenton.
The legislators are to be asked to
impose direct tax to meet the state
hospital emergency and the require
Dlents OF other state agencies, Fear
IS expressed that even the moderate
requisition necessary will be resented
by the taxpayers and that some po-
litical careers may be blighted. But
the average voter isn't so mean as
that 1t is not in his heart to make
lite harder fer The afflicted. Public
sentiment will support measure in
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
Justice to France c

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: thank you for your editorial
of to-day on "The French Case" 1t
seems to me scant sympathy has been
shown to the chief sufferer in the great
war. Even Belgium suffered less, for
though her people were brutally
treated, robbed and murdered her
lands were not ravaged as those of
France were, for the reason that the
Hun intended to keep Belgium as q
profitable annex to Germany.
Germany is unashamed, unrepentant
and # she is allowed to escape pay
ment Of hex debt and goes on prosper
ing she will in future be the same
grasping, formidable antagonist to
France ana the world as she was in
1914. Her ambitions and aims are not
changed. N. L. II.
Morristown, N. j., Dec. %, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
Admiral Davis 8 Family

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: AS a relative of the late Ad-
miral G. H. Davis, in regard to whose
death you have an article in your issue
Of Decembcr 2S. beg to cali your at
tention to serious inaccuracy.
Admiral Davis was married to the
only daughter of the Lite John V. P.
Quackenbush, noted physician of AL
bany. N. Y, and left three children:
daughter who lived with him, an
eldest son who is line officer in the
United States Navy, and another son
who is practicing physician in Wash
ington, d. c., and who was graduated
with honors from Johns Hopkins Uni
versity.
JOHN v. P. QUACKENBusH.
Scranton, Pa. Dec. 20, 1924.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
What's Afoot?

In the news and near-newS con-
corning the Washington conference
some things have not escaped public
attention.
After brief period Of stunned
silence following the powerful open
ing address of Secretary Hughes the
steady business, which has become
an established industry, of fomenting
suspicion of Great Britain was &c
newed.
Then the finger of suspicion was
pointed at Japan and artful attempts
were made to arouse the apprehen-
sions of the Pacific Coast.
Next attack was opened on France.
She was presented as s,2sshbuck-
ling imperialist ambitious to play
role of Napoleonic domination.
When the draft of the four-power
treaty was published it was attacked
on the false ground that it was a
treaty of alliance and carried mill
tary guarantees. One CT the prime
objects of the conference was to dedi-
cate the Pacific region to peace, but
wh./ this was provided for by
mutual pledge against aggression
the result was misrepresented.
Report came of mysterious confer
ences between Republican irrecon-
cilables and the Democratic Senator's
who in 1920 followed Mr.. Wilson's
advice and voted against the ratifi-
cation of the Versailles Treaty, cul-
minating in secret confabulation
between Senator Borah and Mr..
Tumulty, the former Presidents pri-
vate secretary and confidential
friend.
At the same time campaign
sprang up to re-arouse partisan feel
ings which were developed during
the former treaty struggle. Even
though there is voluble lip-praise of
the conference, it is apparently
deemed helpful to stir up bad blood
by attacks on Senator Lodge and
those who stood with him.
Finally, instead of emphasizing
what the conference has achieved
there is complaint of what it hasn't
done. 1t hasn't so far settled the
Shantung issue or the submarine
issue-hasn't limited aircraft or the
totals of war expenditures or land
armament, or forbidden conscription
or outlawed poison gas, and so on
No great powers of perception are
required to see the drift of this cam
paigning. A scheme is manifestly
afoot, born of spirit of malignant
and narrow partisanship, to discredi
the conference and to bring to wrecl
~ the hope of minimizing the danger
and busdens Of war.
n But one thing IS likely to stop thi
political plotting: This is clear rec
ognition by the public of what is go
ing on, followed by such a reactio
of public sentiment against the cor
spirators as will convince them tha
it is not politically safe for them t
go further in their undertaking.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
''Wreckcrs''

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Your editorial on tunnel and
railroad terminal buildings and rapid
transit extension is right to the point.
It's time that the realty taxpayers
got busy and stopped this senseiess
competition between the municipal
government, Transit Commission and
Port Authority Of New York, for which
the first is entirely to blame. The two
latter are willing, but the first is stub
born as mule.
It looks 20 me that the next four
years will be government by mandamus
and injunction and not by charter.
STEWART BROWNE,
President United Real Estate Owners
Association.
New York, Dec. 90, 1924.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
Maybe He'll Change His Mind

Senator Lusk, says an Albany dis
patch, has no intention of resigning
and has no knowledge beyond "the
bunk printed in the newspapers of
any move to drive him from leader
ship.
Perhaps in the fullness of time
Senator Lusk may be persuaded to
change his mind. He does not seem as
sure as he was that the handsome
silver service he received from the
police detectives is a possession of
which to be proud Although still
brazening it out, he has apparently
begun to suspect that people do not
like their public servants to take
presents from seekers for special
privilege.
Mr.. Lusk will learn more about
public opinion as time wears on.
Accepting that silver service was a
mistake. 1t disclosed Mr.. Lusk's
soul. And he has not the soul of
leader. Continued references to
silver tea sets will get on his nerves
by and by. incidentally, they will
annoy his party associates. And the
time will come when to put a stop
to them delegation may call on
Mr.. Lusk and invite him to divest
himself of his symbols of office, even
if he keeps the silverware.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
The Sleeper Awakens

Police Commissioner Enright's dis
covery of the crime wave is belated
but encouraging. The fact that he
now admits that burglary, banditry
and the like are taking place gives
promise that he will seek to do some
thing about it. The Tribune has
never believed that Mr.. Enright or
ganized crime waves because Of the
enjoyment he got out of them.
However, his statement concerning
crime leaves something to be de-
sired. He places too much response
bility on the bench. No judge of
our acquaintance is going to set
free a man against whom there is
convincing evidence of guilt. The
most merciful criminal coddler who
wears the ermine would hardly con-
fer the boon Of liberty upon man
caught red-handed in robbing bank
or blackjacking a citizen.
1t is true that bail has been made
too low in many cases and that the
parole privilege has been abused
But if Mr.. Enright will exercise
more vigilance and bring in more
highwaymen he will get more OF
them into the penitentiary, where
temporarily at least they will cease
from troubling. He cannot be ex
pected to catch all of them red
handed. But when his detectives dc
a workmanlihe job Of apprehension
and evidence collecting the crooks
will get into Jail.
However, we started out to con
gratulate Mr.. Enright on his dis
covery. He no longer insists tha
there is no crime in town. He say
he will try his best to drive bacl
the wave. 1t is to be hoped he ha
better luck than the late King Canut
had with the same sort of enter
prise.