davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-16

u1EALTH does not always bring
w happiness Leonard Faync. a
sailor novelist. meets Isabel Grayce.
a wealthy gtrl who has grown up on
Easy Street. They arc married.
Payne soon falls into his wife's set
and becomes social idler. Isabel Is
disappointed in him and departs for
a trip abroad.
Fayne leaves his wealthy friends.
He sinks lower and lower and finally.
one night. starts for the river 10
drown himself,
Ito Is saved just In time By Ella
klotz. a wan.
The climax TO this story Is told on
the screen at the Liberty In The
Easy Road"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-16
BLUE MOUSE
WITHOUT LIMIT
tsfetrol

f.naher Edwards Anna .. Nilsson
&arsid MAriowe .Roosrt fraser
ksv. Marto~e. .Framk tAtfWF
Nrs Marso~a. Kate Lac
A fran girl came to her senses
only to find that at a midnight rcvel
she had married a weakling. Before
her sat an impassive old man. owner
OF a gambling palace. whose philoso-
ply OF brotherhood was TO shape her
destiny. Just how she was saved
from the primrose path is vtvtdly set
forth in the screen version OF Calvin
Johnston's story. Temple Dusk. ="
which under the title Without
Limit Is now showing at the Blue
Mouse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-16
r E x
THE HIGHEST BIDDER

Madge Kennedy in THE Highest
Bidder" and the third episode Of the
exciting serial. THE Son Of Tarzan,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-16
.zi'1szE;;E:;3;;
Elliott Dexter

Mr. Dexter was born In Houston.
Tex. He first appeared on the le-
climate state In AN eastern stock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-16
S T r A N D
-O'MaLLEY or THE MOUNTED"

Bin Hart ar Sergeant o'Malley Of
the Royal Northwest Mounted Police.
IL the hero Of -O'MalIey OF the Mount
ed" the photodrama which opened
today at the Strand.
Bill has a touching role in this new
picture. As a member OF the r. ~.
NJ. p. he Is commissioned to track
down Bud Lanier. the brother Of the
woman he loves.
How he battles between love and
duty-and succumbs 10 the former
IL dramatically pictured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-16

are tho featured attractions al the
Rex beginning today.
Miss Kennedy has a charming role
In "The Highest Bidder" She plays
sally. pretty young girl who falls
into the clutches OF an adventures.
How this woman tries TO arrange n
money marriage" for the girl and los
foiIed by the aiertness OF Dan Cupid
IL entertainingly pictured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-16

Little family affair: II. A. Walsh
viii direct his wife. Miriam Cooper.
and his brother. George Walsh. in
Kindred of the Dust"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-16

Best foodstuffs for the least at
Boldt's.--Adyertisem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-16
CO LO N | A L
SOMEONE IN THE HOUSE"

thetro)
Jim Burke ................E Edmund Lowe
molly Brent. .....-+ssss ss.ss..N Oia vale
English" ..........s..H Howard CHAMPION
Percy Giendenning. William j. irving
"Someone In the House." the film
drama now at the Colonial. In a mys-
terry play dealing with a jewel theft
and a society crook, and interviewer
with strong love theme. II tells
the story Of a gentleman crook who
under the guise Of his social polish
preys upon society. He coldly plans
TO procure the family jewels OF a
wealthy family by making love TO the
winsome daughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-16
Ii B F. r T Y
"rHE EASY ROAir
traranaeuntl

tfaranounD
Leonard Payne ........, Thomas Meishsn
Isabel RraNNc sss..s.ss s-Nladfn Nc0rsr
Katherine Dare. Grace toodsli
Ellz kiota ..........-........ .t1la Ice
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

II now. The people are not suffic-
tcntly alert. The people want dis
armament, but nowhere In the
world arc they working hard To
To get II. If the Wa hingtOn con-
fervnCc were 90 lp held In the
open, ! believe public sentiment
would compl disarnamnt aud n
this conference fails, ~ believe
IL viii, I believe the people uf the
world will compel thcir gpvcrrs~
mcnt to hold another conference
uat will not bc held IN secret. No,
l do not believe thoi the worlds
chance for lsarniRmcnt win bc
lost with the closing Of the WASH
ington conference"
Doctor Stcinmctz is firmly OF the
belief that our danger lics In Chron.
ic. world wide Industrial depression
that he laws no stress upon the ad.
dltional horrors that would doubt.
less accompany another world war
He realizes that science would add e
these horrors. but no Is OF the opin.
ion that n anything "getS' us II
will be Industrial collapse and socia
revolution, rather than a world war
And he Is mighty afraid Of In.
dustrial collapse. He believes thi,
country Will dagger to It's feet att
er q fashion ia four or five years
but he has no conference thar our
Industrial recuperation without a
Europe. would be- more
than short lived and he says that
Europe. SO long as armament con.
tlnuc, cannot revive.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
GEIRUM WILLING PURIURER
Judge lands Comedies Contention
Of Defense In Robbcry Case.

CHICAGO, NOV. 5.--JuuBc kfH'-
saw VI. Iandis today barred the al
legged confession of Edward Gclrum
on trial with big Tim" Murphy
and two others az the alleged driver
Of the car used by the bandits who
stakcd the t8G5,00O Dearborn sta
uon mail robbery.
The Judge sustained claim OF
the defense that GeiIum had been
cOerced into making the statement
81 am forced 20 sustain the OBJ
lection OF the attorney for the de-
fendant. but I DO II with no de-
gree OF enthusiasm Judge lands
said. "Gelrum Is tho most willing
porturer ] have ever seen IN y
years on the bench lie will say
anything How he has escaped the
peuitentary for 80 many years is a
source o. utter astun.shment 10 me.
While I know that be perIurcd
himself, / must abide by an old
fashioned constitution"
The jury was excluded from the
room during the judges remarks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
BIG PLANS MADE
FOR AUTO SHOW
Mechanicians' Contest to
Be Special Feature;
Movie Stars Too

Team work az applied 60 the in
ner workings Of an automobile will
be exemplifled at Tuisa's sixth an
nual automobile show this year, \
$3.50 prize will be awarded 20 the
crew Of mcchanicians who work tho
fastest and whose technical SKIN Is
greatest In assembling an automo-
bile This TX one Of the big features
Of big show.
with 100 exhibitors planning 20
enter cars and with the largest floor
Npace that u has ever had the Tulsa
show will vie with any In the country
according To the snow management
To be held In January II comes i'm
mediatoiy after the Sew York show
and lust prior Ia the opening OF the
automobile show IN Chicago, "A most
advantageous time FOR exhibitor.
with the latest designs In roadsteru.
touring cars, limousinrs. sCdans, ana
Coupcs demonstrated 40 the cars that
viii be brought 20 the show az the
chief magnet. acts Of vaudeville and
toneertR hy the band thai viii be
rngnged for the show viii offer at
traction 10 those seeking entertain
meut.
So far aS the tabernacle ~ con
cerned. the decorations. purchased
outright this year ana the property
OF the Tulsa ISOLATION. will trans
form Il into "A place OF beauty. The
cars win be displayed on shallow
platforms about which curtains VIII
be hung and the walls will be COW
cred with tan bark a thousand
decorative lights buring the length
Of tho building viii effectively IL
illuminate the building without that
flare that is usually resultant from
lighting such huge place tifiy
thousand feet Of floor space viii be
utilized bv the Tulsa Automobile
Dealers association Tor this show.
Movie stars viii twinkle for the
entertainment ~ visltors during this
show with plans az yet in the
rough, n IS certain that some Hcrccr
artists with national reputation VII
bo here for the five days Of the
automobile show.
Speed fcstF on running rollers
gpsoiinc tes's. power tests tir" en-
durauce tests and other dsmonstra
tiunB will be 81 especial interest II
car owners and prospective cal
owners.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
lou TeU The World

rsttt. .r,,fa,.. .,..a,..-. ..
nM w l'I' "HW'l'ns
iii iiii','"', ,'.. l."u,,'on o' Fl'V %"
1,' tp," i'',.",.' ,,"',''., ",'u u ''
..'H,q hl"4''s. 'IIr'.l'' al ono. ~,
H., VIZ ' ''U.'r'" WIN '''"
''''' ' '' .'' I'''
THE SECOND COMMERCIAL.
and society engraving and runuAslug
plant lu tho uAtr has been Installed
hy the uaIa., Oucc suupIy Dom.
pAuy The plant Involves ava IN
N,atmyut ul about $4,000
COX N DANCE of Oklahoma
.t.t. .,,.. .t.,.t ,,, b,,t,u,,I.rs ,n
Tuig, f.r. , nrar,h disrr'1ufIre 4fp.
lion f.r la, I,un. r,,.,ttr lad,
model washing machine ru, com
s"J worn ~. f"'pg"ss,t NV ,,'. o.,th IA, ".l.
tnnt ibo, d,.IJrt i. lurnr, "a nran,n
hon, G rIrt.nrr d.. m,r,rr,. I
Is l,,nI,l ,t 1tl r1.t gr.nud ,t.r,f
rpANI, sJt1Yi er,used of for.
vcrv waived nrrIimlpnr. htarius
Saturday before Juallrp = o. Iau
hr ,as INN, and ..,ni'J tn tru ina
J,s,,ir, r,Ig. '' .,t rri u ut.rr
.vItt 'rrr c,yYfy atrornry .atf
.thst smith ,ynuIl Ia, hailed into Al.
tri,t ,ntirt r,r.y Monday morning
W H. NBNNTEI. charged with
,...,,t,., 49,, .t.I.,. n,.,rr,t, ,r,, ,,,.
,,ryi,trd hv., UIry t'ri5av ,firrpopu
.vns s,pt,ng,d in Two wears in nr
prnit.U,inr, y,stcrday p, Eistri,t
iudg. Albert g. Hunt. In passing
innoa mn ..it .,l.t a., pounity
~, e., .,,.. r,ng,d fr.,, one dny
IL, t,u T., riv, ,rnrs i'm mo psnitcu.
fisy' Cnrnsol ION NeDauioI immu.
Iiafrl,, .uftcr .Tudrs Iplnt had passcd
''pt,nrs a,vr notice Of appcallng
,bc rus, M,D,uirI vas allowed M.
.rt, urlpr gE.OOO AupprspdeaR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
CHICAGO WELCOMES FoCH
Hundreds of Thouso nds on Streets
Through Which lie Passed.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.--Fcrdinand
Foch. OF France, arrived IN Chicago
today from Indianapolis and was
welcomed by a cheering flag way
ing. singing crowd Of hundreds Of
thousands.
The streets through which the
veteran leader OF the worlds great
cot army Ia the worlds greatest war
passed IN triumph was densely
lined with people. The cheers for
Foch shook the city
Chicago had surrendered uncon-
ditionaily and smilingly to the great
Frenchman
When Marshal Foch's train ar
rived he was met by city dignitaries
and a personal bOdyguard OF the
American Legion. A. the station
also was a squadron Of United states
cavalry and detachment Of the
Illinois field artillery with It's hands
and a platoon Of mounted police.
Marshal INoch was escorted
through the downtown streets In
triumnh -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
D0UGHNUT DRIVE
A BIG SUCCESS
Humble Insignia Nets
Over $1,000 to the
S. A. Appeal

~" """"' w '''' """h"""
humble insignia ni SRlNnlQh
Army service, &c NOTED for tine SAL
,.,ti,, Ar,,,. a,,,..l - qorra tn
,ash N'N,',uaN ""u WIN Ho"'l ~.
WV IN pl'lE'H 'hd '".n kIl' nun
throuEL uih'r 'h''"''- n."9b", nv
EIah' lotaI OF aPl vA'W"','E alp'-
'"v' I'onkun tl WIN wv
H'tH 'eI" F,' Jb"N'lN "n h'Nn "uu
helin'iF SWlnglnb from arm VIZ
IetulAl 'Ntur'7 'h 'n, h'r,''"
ihl"nt n"ul tl' u'l '7,'Iuey. Nv,
dlspo''d OF Ih' p'N'I "uuEhun n
prlyc" varying i'"'" Wv" I" w
''n.H .,. A,. ..,.
Mrs NclIi' ,o'b'h. '"l' sou, ,'
carson. was th' 'h''obi"u u"uhn
hut N"''F" oman .,,a. n'"n'. 'I',N
ING Z" lhc 'uhe "i 1909 8" ''i"I' 'l',
da' was d"ue' WnlI' ,l"H' H'y.lu ,,l,,
Mhs MIS' jazz vo""'''" "l N'n.
lu'sA. whose "'I,','' "Nl WIZ WN'
viz ~" boih VII, I,.'lNe Nv
dound hoaes or ,"","'"''' ,'u'S
from 'h' n'huH "I J." ,,,''',, ,'''u.
finance 'ha'Fman' .L. I'''' ,
mar nohn'i ,"l''''.l 80 "'','
MISS h'n Nllll'nA' 9''., an" ca,
are que 10 receive '''''' p"u'''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
COCKTAILS CHECKS
.SPAVINAW REPORT
Therefore Water Board
Doesn't Need Service
of Barlow

As Gen George W. Goethals
builder OF the Panama canal has
been retained by the non partisan
water commission to check over the
report Of the Spavinaw survey made
by Engineers j. u. Trammel and
W. II. Holway, the services Of I'd
win G. Barlow OF the University of
Iowa for this purpose 10 not consld-
cred necessary by the water com
mission.
This information is Contained In
letter to the better water commit
tee of the Retail Merchants assouia-
tion by 6. 5. Nounkman, chairman
Of the non partisan water commits
sion. II was sent in reply To a let
ter from j. J. Deshane chairman Of
the merchants committee. suggest .
ing that Barlow, who represented
the merchants association in the
Sheel creek survey. be retained 10
Cneck the Spavinaw report.
At the same time the water COM
missions letter explains that the
Spavinaw report is now on file with
the city auditor. that 1t n a public
document and as such Ia subject 10
the examination or inspection by any
citizen or group OF citizens that may
desire to read II, and that the mcr-
chants association may have Il
checked in any manner II deems de-
sirable or necessary.
The letter to Deshanc reads as
follows:
"Your letter addressed to the nom
partisan water commission October
26, suggesting that Colonel Barlow
Oh -
the engineers on the Spavinaw pro-
ject is at hand. We appreciate the
spirit OF cooperation that prompted
this letter and assure you that we
desire the co-operatton Of your com
mittee at all times in this very TN
portant matter.
"The report Of tho Splvinaw
project made by Mr.. Trammsll and
MIR. Holway is now on file with the
city auditor and is therefore public
property. open 10 the inspection OF
all citizens of Tulsa, and we assure
| you that the water board would net
| place anything in the way OF your
| association to have this report
| checked I'm whatever way you deem
necessary. However, the water board
! has already retained General Cocth-
/ ais for this purpose and we wiz un-
| doubtedly submit the matter 10 him
| at an early date"
when General Goethals vas IA
/ Tulsa several months ago and
/ made preliminary survey of the
Spavinaw project. II was ogreed
! that when the final survey was COM
! pleted the proposed plans would be
submitted to him for checking I,ur-
poses That this agreement Is bcing
| carried out is shown by the water
/ commissions letter to DeshIne.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
LISTEN IRENE
PLAYS TONIGHT
Musical Comedy Goes Good
for First Performance
and Stays Over

with q light thcmo of love aud
romance. dispurscd with catchy
songs. dances and comedy ua wen as
beautiful scenery and gorgeous CpH-
tunes. Listen trenc.' delightfully."-
entertained Tulsa thcntcrgoers at
Convention hail last night. Though
tho cast was good generally NNra
Brbwu na Irene and Johnnie Gct1
as Prince UouHigkv kept tho crowd
laughing and interested tho major
portion " the time. They were sup
ported IN their songs and comedy by
Nee WluRflcld and Uill Barhec.
The show was 20 well STAGED that
the audience nuvor forgot the
thrmc even though II was In
tcrruptcd with comedy and dance,
ns well as several numbers OF out
side ncrubaticnl features by tho
"Flying Nelson's" and aathotiC steps
Of Flordscn,
Grtz ls "a comedian Of worth. llia
performance lagt night was delight
fully funny. tlcklcd the audience
In each scene, His makeup
ludicrous ~ II was was an artistic
gem for the comedy hero and his
Characterization Of the monkey role
unusually and well done.
IL Listen iren-" showed regard
Tor fOullhHi WnltH Ht'hHths ph' w
the best scenes OF the evening was
the dope sccnc which WINFIELD
furnished a cnntrnat with the gayetv
of the other scenes.
Due 10 reception given II last
night and the many requests re-
cnivcd Listen Irene" viii play
again tonight at Convention hail, :;
was announced. The company had
an open date and readily consented
10 remain for another performances
In tho "wondor city"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
STREET CAR HITS ICE WAGON
Both MotorInan And Truck Driver
Fs(apcd Injury Ia Freak Accident.

- ripuS injury was narrowly ana
miraculously escaped boy G.. II, Byrd,
motorman for the Oklahoma Union
railway company and Phil Corner,
truck driver for the peoples Ice
company Saturday morning when a
west bound n rect car hit one Of the
cOmpauy's trucks on Fourth be-
tween Main and Boulder.
The truck driver was Knocked
from his seat but escaped Injury.
Byrd was not so lucky as he suffered
numerous although slight cuts about
the head and face from flying glass
when the windows iu the car vesi-
bule. The truck was knocked sew
feet has not damaged 80 dam
age. other than deuting the front ana
breaking Of windows was sustained
by the electric car.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
EDITOR IS SHOT TO DEATH
Murder Is Committed by Two As
sassius In Real Estate office.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Antone Base
tic. editor OF a foreign language
newspaper, was shot dead today Ia
the real estate office OF CannizzD
Jurko q Co. by one OF two un-
Identified aSsassin8.
The murder was committed be-
fore the eyes OF Miss Marie Pulane.
10, an employe OF the office.
Mr.. Basctic had come In as usual
TO get his mail" the girl said. Two
men followed him in. Then they
began shooting"
The place was riddled with bul.
let's
The editor was shot through the
head. The assallants fled.
Shotgun squads Immediately be-
gan securing the south side for the
slayer The police could ascribe no
motive FOR the killing Basetic was
~ years old.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
d TRAINMEN JOBLESS
General Committee Of brotherhood
Fired From Texas Railway,
GtftlcFs Rciustatcd.

HOUSTON, Texas NOV 5.-f. y.
Frame, j. u. shopNord, y. X Zig
ham and O. O.. Nol,is are johlcss to-
day They ere the general com
mittop. brotherhood Of Railway
Trainmou. charged by federal
Judge J. &. Hu"hcson with being
responsible for the strike Of train
men on tho international and Great
Northern railway October rs.
The 600 striking breakmon and
yardmcu viii be taken back Noyem-
bpr 90. on 30 days probation.
strike breakers employed viI' be
retained uutN then After that date
the brotherhood men viii bc rolu-
stated with full seniority and con-
tracturad rights u they have demon
stratcd a spirit of Cancellation and
cooperation.
These were the developments to-
day following Judge HutChcsou's
written degree filed late Friday.
BOth sides accepted the Hryter's
decree. II left the case OF the gen
eral committee up 20 the receiver
OF thg road James A. Baker. Baker
declared he viii not allow the four
chairmen 20 again work on the road
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
CONSULT WITH De VALERA
Peace Between Ulster aud South
lrclnnd (Onfcrcnrc snbiecI.

INJNIWN, NOV I|"-WIVNueT GOI-
lins. commander lu chief, Of the
Irish republican army, and Gavan
Duffy, sim feIn envoy To Rome, two
OF the members Of the dnn fein del
egation 10 the irish peace confer
ence, left for Dublin today TO con-
Nllt with Eamonn de Valera. II rs
Understood the conference viii re-
late 20 the attempts Of Premier
Lloyd George 20 secure an adjust
ment between Ulster and South Ire
land. Collins said he would return
10 London Monday.
sir James Craig. premier of the
unionist government OF Ulster. ar
rived from Belfast this afternoon
and immediately went 10 Premier
Lloyd Georges country home at
Chequers for a conference,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
Truck Drops Into RiDer
Seriously MjuriRg -Four

BALTIMORE, Nd. Nov -Four
persons were seriously injured. one
so badly he is expected TO die.
and eight others less seriously hurt,
when an automobile truck. carry
ing 80 FOrdham University stu
dents bound from New York TO
Washington 10 witness q football
game with Georgetown University
crashed into the Conowingo riyc~
bridge, about twenty-elRht miles
nor heast Of Baltimore today and
dropped 30 feet into the river. The
most seriously injured was the
driver Of the truck. lie Was not
expected TO live.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
uonorr Cr,ticIlcs sheriff.

WACO. Toxas. Noy 5.--Crluclsm
N Sheriff Bob buchanan and his
deputy ~. Burton for the manner
IN which they attempted 10 stop a
ku-Euz EIan parade at Lorona
near here on the night night OF Oc-
tpOer !. was contained In the final
report today Uf the Mcclellan coun-
ty grand jury. The jury declared
however, Il Was not attempting tC
defend the Khan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
Loses $40 TO Black
and White Hi-Jdckers

Tom Temple residing near the iu-
trrscctiou ~ Lansing and Archer re-
ported To- the police about sac
o'clock last night that a negro and
a white man. both unmaskcd had
held him up at the point or guns and
taken $500 from him The hold
up, according To- Temple occurred at
Archer and thv Santa tc tracks. lie
told the police that ho was coming
towards town, walking the railroad
tracks when the two hi jackcrs
stepped out of the dark.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
Seize Gin IN Raid
on Boston Hotel

Iu o. sensational rad ON room eight
BOO hotel az So South bolton Sat
urday afternoon police officers seizcd
five quarts ~ old time dry gin and
arrested Minnie Rutlcdgo and c. w..
Robson who according to the Of
rDcH Vrrr together In the room.
Both tho woman and tho man were
placed In Jail aud ut an early hour
this morning had failed 10 max"
bond officers participating ,n tuc
raid wcrc "Doc' Uisctt. Il, v. Rice
ana Harry Dickson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
Fire Burns The Upper
Floors of a Hospital

MADISON. WIS Nov. Cool
Judgement and prompt action of
doctors ana nurses saved a number
OF lives when fire broke out in tho
Methodist New hospital here today.
The third ana foyrlh floors OF the
building were destroyed the loss
totaliing upward 400 900 opera
lions were In progress when the fire
started and many patients were
lying seriously 80 in upper story
rooms. The doctors and nurses i'm
mediRtely began 10 remove them
10 places OF safety.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
Caucasians Warned to Be
Wary of Yellow Man
in the Future
WHITE RULE IN DANG GER
stienmetz, Student, Fearful
of Result if Oriental Horde
Ever Arms to Teeth
Who Steinmetz Is.

Born In Germany in 1855.
ono uf the worlds greatest
.,,.tricians second only 20 Ed
ispu and author OF many works
ON electrical theory.
consulting engineer to Gem
araf Electric company.
A leader in Americas war
effort
Receives no stated salary, but
draws as much money as he
wishes TO.
Professor Of electro ~psychlcs,
Union College.
PRESIDENT Of board OF educa-
,iYu and OF common council OF
Schenectady.