davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-13

fore the Congress each year with a definite
program of what he thinks the government
should do-not only financial program but also
a work program With the budget bill passed.
one chapter of the presidential budget should
deal with public health program, another
with public works program educational
program ETC.
The administration advisers have pointed
out that it is going to be extremely d1fhcuit
for him to prepare such programs unless he
himself look to a single responsible ofhcer
for recommendations to what should be done
in each field of government activity. For this
reason the administration program of reor-
ganization contemplates bringing together those
activities whose operations fall in the same
field under d distinct and responsible head,
whom the President can call in for authorlta-
tive advice and counsel regarding policies.
The conferences already held seem to indi-
cate that the reorganization of the administra-
tive branch of the government may entail a
reorganization OF committees of Congress. 1t
would seem logical that with the presidential
budget having distinct chapters on public
health. education, public works. maritime af-
fairs. Congress would want to have specially
qualified committees to study and report upon
legislation proposed on these subjects.
To give example of how the services
now scattered and how it is proposed to resroup
them: survey shows that the inspection of
meat costs $5,O00,000, and the inspection falls
to the bureau of animal industry, Department
of Agriculture; the inspection of food products
falls to the bureau of chemistry, Department of
Agriculture; inspection of salmon pack falls to
the bureau of fisheries, Department of Com
merce. and the collection of vital statistics.
which is one of the most valuable tools of the
public health service. falls to the bureau of the
census. Department of Commerce.
These agencies are so scattered that it is
difficult for the President in presenting his
budget, and Congress in handling it, to arrive
at definite policy-and there is no definite
policy The new administration is considering
uniting all these agencies concerning public
health into department of public health, and
thus make it possible for the President and for
Congress to agree upon a definite public health
policy.
Still further emphasizing the thought of the
administration leaders that the proposed re-
organization will effect a reorganization of
committees of Congress-one of the important
troubles with the existing system is that the
committees do not work along functional lines;
instead of committee. subcommittee on
public health there is the subcommittee SUM-
Evening star., 1921-03-13

To give concrete illustration of how the
services may be regrouped under the alternative
schemes which being prepared for President
Harding and his advisers, take the proposed
department of education and science:
AS was suggested by w. F. Willoughby,
director of the Institute for Government Re-
search, which has been working hand in hand
with the government for four years. in an ad-
dress before the American Council on Educa-
ton. it is intended to bring together all Of the
services now scattered which have their
primary function the prosecution of research
studies in the field of education and science
The data collected show that the federal gov
ernment is maintaining the following services
of this character:
Cd the bureau of education. (2) the federal
board for vocational education. (3) the Library
of Congress, 60 the bureau of standards (5)
the United States Naval Observatory, 60 the
Smithsonian Institution. with it's subordinate
agencies: ta) United States National Museum,
tb) astrophysical observatory, (c) bureau of
American ethnology, (d) regional bureau for
the United States international catalogue of
scientific literature (e) international ex-
changes. (D tho National Geological Park; ca
the bureau Of the census. (S) the National Bo-
tanic Garden. (9) the national advisory commit
tee of aeronautics. (10) the commission Of fine
arts (1D the United States geographic board
In addition to the foregoing there are q num-
Der of other official semi-official bodies the
bringing Of which under the jurisdiction of 4
department Of education and science, II such a
department. Is created. will receive careful con-
sideration. These The international bu-
reau of weights and measures. the International
Sefsmological Association, the International
Geodetic Association for Measurement of the
Earth. the International Latitude Observatory
Ukiah Calf; the international commission on
annual tables Of constants and other interua-
tional organizations under the general
jurisdiction of the Department of State; the
National Academy of Sciences. with its subordi.
nate agency, the national research council and
the American Historical Association, which re-
ports to and whose annual report is published
by the national government.
1t will be noted that in this proposed de-
partment of education and science no mention
is made of large number of services of the
government that are engaged in scientific work.
For example-the scientific bureaus of the De-
Evening star., 1921-03-13

The proposed department of public works
would take over and administer those serv-
ices whose prime function Is of engineer
ing and construction character, such rivers
and harbors improvements. now in the War
Department; good roads, now in the Depart
ment of Agriculture: the reclamation service.
and the Alaskan engineering commission. both
now in the Department of the Interior: the
supervising architects Office. now in the Treas
ury Department, etc.
The department of public health would in
clude services having to do with protection
and promotion of public health. The public
health service already has good deal of the
character of department because it has a
number Of distinct services, such as the
quarantine service, operation of chain of
hospitals and scientific research in the field
of sanitation and hygiene.
1t would take over the agencies of the gov
ernment already established for inspection of
meat and food products and for the collection
of vital statistics.
The Department Of Commerce, in the re-
organization scheme. will probably give way
to a department of merchant marine.
Advisers of President Harding urge the
State Department ought to take all the
Evening star., 1921-03-13

Public men who have come IN CON-
tact with President Harding-and by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
TO GET BERGDOLL
IF IT'S POSSIBLE
Allen Resumes Efforts to
Have Neuf and thinner
Given Freedom

WASHINGTON, March 2j. The
war department is going 10 got
Grover Cleveland BcrRdoll ~ Il Is
Lumanly possible Secretary " War
Weeks said this afternoon. Secre-
tarv Weeks made the announcement
that hc had received oahlcRr1m
from Major General Allen iu COM
mnnd Of the American army uf oc-
rupation. stating that negotiations
for the release ~ carl Ncuf and
Frank Iimmcr. Imprisoned i'm Ger
many for attempting To- kidn1p
Bcrgdoll have been resumed. The
secretary said General Aliens cable
gram did not Indicate that Germany
had expressed any willingness 10 re-
'o1sc the two men, but war depart
mcnt officials believe this will be
done.
General Allen made mo- mention Of
any steps 20 secure tho surrender OF
Bcrgdoll II was iu'lmated that the
matter had been taken Up through
The British embassy BprEdoll hav-
lug violated q British passport in
escaping TO Germany
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
WOm0n's Intuition
Beats Best Reason
Eik official Says

Men work boy reason. women by
inspiration, and the Intuition OF
woman is often nearer the mark
than the most carefully reasoned
decision of tho atcrncr sex. de-
,iafrd william West. exalted ruler
~ the Tulsa lodge. No. 0i6, B.
J.. .. j.. In an address 10 wives.
hVt"thDdrtH. sisters and daughters
uf lodge members tt the FORT
nightly open house this week. Mr.
W'at whose administration in tho
Ilks lodge closes with the fret Of
April established precedent by
making talk before the fcml-
nine guests OF the club
Drawing attention to the fact
That hc would soon leave his Of
flee. he Expressed 20 his listeners
his appreciation OF their good
wishes ana their corporation iu
the social plans Of the lodge for
the past year Ladies day as AN
asEot 90 the lodge Was emphasized
IN his talk, which culoEizcd wO-
manhood Of the country.
More than 15O women ON an
avcrag" attend the open house
for women guests Of the members
of the lodge. which is held every
other Thursday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
PLAN CLEANUP WEEK

Planning for the annual spring
cleanup week In Tulsa. 10 be con
Quoted In April In charge Of tho
Tulsa civic league, viii bc made at
a meeting ~ the civic league Ia the
public library at gao o'clock next
Monday afternoon, followed at 4
o'clock by u conference To which
representatives OF tho mayor, the
city health depart ment. Commis-
siunor o. A. Steiner the junior
chamber OF commerce ana the boy
scouts nave been invited.
Tho date Tor cleanup week will
be set AT these two meetings and
All arrangements made. II has been
the policy In the past for the olty
administration To back the city
cleaning generally aud. through tho
health department, specifically Ala
preferred by the junior chamber OF
commerce has been eagerly accept
ed 10y the civic league. The boy
scouts proved invaluable In detail
work OF tho cleanup last year.
At the meeting Of tho civic league.
! the annual election OF officers VIII
bo held. Mrs. Lilah -. Lindsay,
president, said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
'SINBAD' HERE SOON
Famous New Norl, stage SuCccs~ 10
SHOW Ia Tulsa; ~ JoisOu Mili
Furnish Nrrrimpnt

Not often do Tulya thontOr EOCTs
have the opportunity of seeing such
b show ua "-iubnd' line famous Sow
Nur kattrt,tiou which VIII show n'
Convention hall for ono night only
Monduy Npul I
Ana Besides being a wonder show
IN Itself uH an extra treat, Al JOiPOu
viii also bee hcrc with all his famous
Jokes ana witty faylngs Ana there
b. only one ~ Jolsuu
Tho chow Itself Is a monster ro.
vuc, of twu acts aud several scenes.
displaylug o. gorgeous assembly Of
girls, dances hud costumes. Jolsuu
furnishes ,hc fun, ana II the stories
Ot the NCw York run are any Cri-
torion hc ably fulfllls his task The
attraction is produced under tho al
rcCtion of the Shubort company and
j. g, Heichcl local producer who
iH bringing the show 10 Tulsa OK
pccts to posi- an g. Il. -. sign long
before the timu fOr the curtin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
PLAN SCHOOL EXHIBIT
DborhoitSer. s,,ito0i superintendent.
Heads Executive Committee on
Annual school Fair.

T.. T.. Oberho,tzcr, superintendent
Of city schools. heads the executive
committee made up Of J w. Itobhi
y. H. johnson and Edna Remington.
for the annual school exhibit to be
held this year May IS. 10 and 20 in
Convention halI. Detailed plans for
the exhibit. which Will be one Of the
best ever held in Tulsa. are rapidly
being worked out and committees
are az work on the phases Of ar
rdugom1nts assigned 10 them.
Working on the arrangement
committee are b. H. Johnson, chair
man. Clarence Orman. g.. II. Wat
kIng. Perry Carmichael, Maurice
Magce and .. & GrigRs. j. W Robb
is chairman Of the program COM
mittco and j. II. Brown, KoWpna
smith. Icoua lnglish, T.. W. Rau
and II. Ryan serve with him. The
exhibit committee is made up of
Edna Remington. chairman, Clara
Kimbfc. y. o. Iorning. Mary Lind
Icy. Ada Robinson, Anne Walker,
John Orm1n. : ;. Orman and Grace
MuultOu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
PIANO ARTISTS TO PLAY HERE
Miss Mildred Davis who Won Con-
test to Appear Before Iiycchkns

Miss Mildred Davis of Guthrie.
who brought honor to Oklahoma.
by winning the plano contest held
by the Hyochka district OF the ma
uonal district OF music clubs In ST
Louis Wednesday evening. viii play
az the semimonthly meeting Of the
Hyechka club at 3 o'clock Saturday
afternoon at the public library, Miss
Davis returned to Tulsa Friday
morning with the Tulsa party, Miss
Davis will try her skin against win
ming contestants from all other dis
tricts at the national contest In the
Tri-cities, Davenport. Iowa; Moline
and Rock Island, III. In June.
Mrs Domingo &. AcoSta, prosi-
dent OF the Oklahoma state fedora
ton of music clubs, who attended
the contest, said yesterday that an
agreeable feature of the contest was
the ccmenting Of ties between Okla
homa. Missouri and Arkansas I'm "a
musical way.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
GORDON HAS BUSY SCHEDULE
President of University Of Tulsa Has
MnnN MIN. 90 Mnkr m Ncnr ImImrr.

y busy schedule OF speech making
ls ahead Tor President i. NJ Gordon
uf the University OF Tulsa IN the
near future. Doctor Gordon will
speak before the student body Of the
Sapulpa High school Thursday
morning. March n and before ok
mulEcc county teachers at Okmul-
gee. Saturday, April -. lie VIII ad
dress prcsbytory or district Pros
bytorinu body. at Ardmorc, Aprn s,
at Nowata, April g ana at still
water. April 80. on tho proposed
plan for coordination ut Christian
colleges at Tulsa lie has been In
Judges at the debate to be held at
shawnee. April rs, between Baptist
university at shawnee and Baylor
college Of waco, Texas. Baptist
college and the largest dcnomina-
tional institution In Texas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
PLAN CAMPAIGN
TO BOOM HOMES
Business Men VIII Urge
Investment i'm Loan
Associations
TULSA IS HANDICAPPED
Shortage of Houses and High
Rents a Dctriment TO At
tempt to Get Factories

A pmpalsu tu educate Tuauf to
th, value of lu,aI i,oI rstlt, sr,urI.
tic. and cause them to Invest their
money in Tulsa building ana loan
associations ana iu first mortgage.
Be- TO bc launched within tho urpt
iuiuro, according Co plans discussed
ana formulated at % meeting pI
representative Of local bankp.. trust
c"Wpnnics. building uud loan Assoc.
atiun7 the real estate exchange. &C.,.
iall building material houses ana
civic organizations. h,ld iu the tea
room OF Hotel Tulsn Friday after
noon About 80 were proaout
Tho meeting was called by tbc
Irihuhe 10 learn tho sentiments ul
lochl business mcu concerning such
campaign ana was called 10 urdrt
uE ilchard Lloyd Jones. publisher.
Result l. ~ iinndicnp.
Jones' explained that Tulsa is
handicapped in obtaining Industrial
plants because of the shurinpc uf
houses ana consequent high routs.
ana that adequate Inducements can.
not be held out 90 Industrial con-
Germs that employ perhaps hundreds
OF men who must necessarily i've ln
lnoNpcnHiVe homes. iiu declared
also that Tulsa is the only oil city
that has over survived, bat that II
should not depend entirely upon uil
Tor its future growth TO secure In.
duHtrial plants, hC said, more hompA
must be bult. aud that those houses
may be possible, local people must
show moro intcrcat In real estate
securities. The per capita invest
ment In building ana loan asaoci-
auons IN oklahoma city IN x1GS,
while Il Is only SgS In Tulsa. he
stated.
Many people are ignorant Of first
mortgage securities said clark
Whltosidc. local realtor and member
ot the real estate exchange. They
do not know these mortgages are
exempt from state taxation. Tulsa
needs an outlet FOR thesc mortgages
moro than anything elise lie eN-
planned that building and loan
associations are of great benefit to
home owners, but that frequently
monthly payments are too high for
'ho man who is paying off build
ing and loan association loan and a
second mortgage loan also.
Niles Expects old Rates.
Alvu j. Niles, president of the
chamber of commerce, said he be-
lieVes the day will return when in
terest rates win be- the same as they
were 20 years ago. and that those
who contemplate loauing money
now should carry out their intcn-
tions Immediately. so they will be
assured OF better rate.
The public mind In this COM
munity ia IA speculative one. said IA.
l., Standevcn, OF the Exchange Trust
company, and for that reason does
not look upon "A loan that pays seven
or eight per cent as attractive.
Fred Johnson. president uf the
Ia Ia a.
planned HIS organization believes
homo owners should make larger
first payments and thus reduce the
subsequent IN on h ~ payments.
These payments have been so largo
In some eases, he said .that the own
ors have been forced to dispose OF
their property at n sacrifice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
CHy Bricfs


'"'''H.'Il ,' ~ " " ~ . Ipi I"W
Years '"nuf frird WIN me I'iold sta
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pp'n'uk on u'" marine CAME
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dli,'' "u's WIN me otfi," in Tulsa
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s,.,ho",s lnhI iIld'N night ht
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'u' .i'"' py't"''H l'l7 HnIulhk MIIi
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u.t" .g' '''' I!''s mus 'hfhk'd
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>. '"u'l'' TOT ''''io'S evening ana
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
School Cleanup Week
Has Been Post pOned

Cleanup week. 20 have heen OBJ
served the week of March 81 by the
city schools la conjunction with
civic organizations has been post
poned and the later date not yet set,
II was announced yesterday by city
superintendent E ~, Oberholtzer
who gave weather conditions and
delay In securing the cooperation
Of civic organizations as the reason
for the changing of the date, VIII
Dsm IIackendorf. principal of the
RiVcrvicw school. is chairman of the
committee FOR the city schools ON
arrangements Tor the campaign.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
TuisdH Is To Speak
at National Meeting
Of advertising Men

b u. Bailey OF the First Na
ilun1l bank has been asked to
speak on the program Of tno 81.
unuCr Advertising association Of
ihr Associated Al clubs of the
World ut tho national conference
to be held iu Atlanta Iu June. on
the ubicct of effective udvcrtis.
lug The Tulaa Al club. through
See "pn no Atlanta COM
Wlitoc appointed hy tho board
of directors ~ lis meeting this
week is planning to have u good
irprt.'utltlpu from this city Ht
the Atlanta conference. ~ y. Nj
rhorsou heads the newly appoint
"d committee and working with
him are f. o. Larson Charles
MyrrH -. y. Bailey and WICK
smith
Tho AL club Ia r,pr,,ruiod boo
the national association by Nj
Bailey VINO ls 10 member of tho
board of directors ur the Finance
Advertising association. ana T. y
GuiHc, who ia secretary Of the SoC-
rctHry's ,lufrrtu,p.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26

NEW YORK. March 2j.--Rcccut
attacks against the management Of
tho American Smelling and Refining
company were characterized by the
Guggcnhcim brothers, by whose in
tcrests the company Is directed, as
aiming to doprcss tho market prices
Of the company'a securities, and to
disturb stockholders. Former pres
idont william III. Taft was formally
asked today by the board of dircc-
tors OF the company TO undertake
AN impartial investigation To settle
tho charges
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
Postpone Music Memory
Test Until April ,

ghe musir memory contest fa, tho
public schools, instead of nom. hold
Tuesday March 90 win uu held pt
s o'clock Saturday evening. Aurl o.
IN Convention hall n was am
nounced Friday hy Miss uanlott
Nanatta, music supervisor af The
grade schools. The cmugr uf dat,
was made necessary by a confusion
In the dating schedule ut Convention
hall. Prominent musicians uf m,
city Will play the contest pieces
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26

DENGSON. Tex, March 25.--A
reduction of from 30 to 40 per cent
In the wages OF unskilled laborcrs
on the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
railroad is asked In a proposal pre-
scented to representatives Of the
laborers by g. y. whitehead. chief
operating officer Of tho road at a
wage conference in session here to-
day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
Japan Outlines Policy.


ny The Associated Press
TOXIC. March 2i-Japau's in
tontions ms mandatory for the for
mer German islands In the Pacific,
among them the island OF Yap. are
outlined In a 700-word communiQue
issued by the fortign office tonight.
Japan viii promote the moral and
material happiness OF the inhabi-
tants and soon will supcrsode the
present mal-administration with "A
civil government, says the com
M muuiuup.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26

HARRISON, Ark. March 25.--A
gasoline motor ear Transporting
volunteer patrulmcn to their sta
tions on the Missouri and North
Arkansas railroad right OF way was
dorailcd last night when 1t ran
through "A switch In tho local yards
that had been tampcred with. None
OF the passengers was hurt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
Won't RcscInd Wage Cut order

ATLANTA. Ga. March 25.-
Judge Samuel II. Sibley In federal
district court here tonight denied
the petition ~ striking union mon
~ the Atlanta Birmingham and
Atlantic railroad that he rcscind
his wage reduction order and refer
The matter 10 the federal railroad
labor board for action.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
uardine's "M Home" Days.

WASHINGTON, March 2b.--Of-
ficeseekers, inventors of reform pan
aceas and even members OF congress
and others who want to ask farurs
or dispense advice at the white
house must mako their calls on Mon
day. Wednesday or Friday hereaft-
cr II they hope to see President
Harding.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26

iSlia-Consolatiou, and Humor.
esque tharp solos.
1910 Medley Of southern Melo.
dies. and DAYS Reel thaulO
solos) ...t.s...,,....s....
1000 - Traumcrei, and Minuet lin
strumcntal quartet t.........
5000 hen the World Forgets,
and In the Garden, Rode.
henNer .,..s.t..s.s,,t,.,.
i5Oa2- Melody In +. aud Narclssus,
Victor llorhert's Orchestra
i0N3 That Naughty waltz. aud
Alabama Moon, Kline Baker /
i520e Virginia Judge, . parts,
SH352 hungarian Rhapsody. No. 2.
Part l, Part % Nrssclla's
Italian Rand ................ /
35a3S-O old Country Fiddler Hears
nilly sunday, aud old Couu-
try Fiddler az he Wedding /
95atS- Songs of scotland and
Songs Of Ireland Victor
Mixed Chorus S.,.............
Sh395- Mighty LAX Rose lwatlzl
and Mllliccnt WALTZ, Me
kcc's Orchestra ra............. 1
35SAS--l.a Boheme Selection, Yes
sella's Baud, and Madame
Butterfly Fantasia Ccellol
S5ili--Coucerto for Harp and Flute
tSassoli l.emmOucl. and by
a the Brook ldyll flute Solol 1
7t6ni kOl Nidrei, Miscta Elman.. I
Ssio3-hosanna, Caruso. so.,,,..,.,.. l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
Serve Last "rwo.B,t' Innchcon.

Members OF the Ladies Aid of the
First Methodist church served the
last twenty-five cent luncheon IN a
series yesterday noon in the church
basement The ladies began serving
these lunchoons several weeks ago
tu mako money for their quota for
the new church building. For the
small sum OF a quarter. they served
Yesterday "A luncheon of home made
sandwiches and pie and pickles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
Vale Inauguration june ~

NEW HAVEN. Conn, March 2b,-
The inauguration OF James Rowland
Angel as prcsihon: af Yale univeFsi-
~, will take place in connection with
commencement exercises Juno %.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26

a windmill has replaced s,,.-
engine in the operation OF an ~
chain bucket pump that rsI,,
14.3OO gallons Of water an Ha,, :.
the Isle Of Man