davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John E. Rice and Helen McClain,
both Of Leroy.
A. Carl Henry and Gertrude Mar
tin, both Of Seville.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
DiUOrCeR Record
In Tulsa
WOrSfM WOrM
Spccialtp The world.
WASInNGTDN.

Special e. The world.
WASHINGTON March @G,-
Rev. wilbur Crafts, head of the
International Reform Bureau,
turned his activities from blue
laws today and landed ON divorce.
Incidentally, Doctor crafts gaze
was directed on Oklahoma, with
especial attention to Tulsa and
pawnee counties.
Oklahoma is having more
homes wrecked by divorce every
year than any state except In
diana and TcyHs. Doctor Crafts
said. Indiana is tho free iovera'
paradisNof America said Doctor
Crafts. Nut Tulsa county, OKLA
homa, with 425 divorces TO every
100000 population, beats lndi-
ana's record. Japan is the most
notorious divorce nation. yet
Tulsa's record beat 1t. Pawucc
county in the last year, for which
there are reliable statistics, had
moro divorces than marriages.
Creek county has one divorce for
every three marriages. Thirty.
four counties In Oklahoma have a
higher divorce rate than Japan.
There is one divorce in Okla
humd Tor less than every siN
marriages.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
Orchestra Conductor
object of Stampede
By Admiring Females

NEW YORK, March 26.--Wil-
liam Mcngelbcrg, Dutch orchestra
conductor, became no flabber-
Eastcd today when 400 admirers
tried To klss him slap his back
and shake his hands before he
sailed for Holland that he
stumbled into his stateroom and
locked the door.
The crowd mostly won en-
clustered on the steamer Nieuw
Amsterdam for an audible ad-
miration party to the maestro,
who last night concluded season
AZ leader OF the National Sym
phony Orchestra, After he dashed
10 his staterOom his admirers re-
fused to leave the boats without
seeing him once more.
AS sailing time approached ship
officers persuaded the musician TO
unlock his door and greet the
crowd. He began to speak but
the enthusiasm Of his listeners
bubbled over and they tried TO en-
brace him en- masse. -Four wo-
men kissed Mr.. Mengelbcrg, aud
two women tainted.
Finally tho conductor slipped
away. the crowd went home and
the ship sailed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
i. s. MAY DEMAND
NEW RUSS POLICY
Dissolution of Third In
ternationale Said to
Have Been Asked
A TRADE CONDITION
Recall Of Agents Also Named
as Provision to Resump-
ton of Relations
by HARRY l.. ROGERS
/ n. S. staff CorTeapondont.

WASHINGTON. March 26.--Dis-
solution Of the third intcrnationale
and recall OF the agents OF that or
ganization in this and other coun-
tries may be demanded by the United
States as one OF the conditions as TO
resumption OF trade with soviet
Russia. II WAS learned today.
Waiting on Lcnine Now.
. With the reply OF Secretary OF
State Hughes TO the soviet appeal
on it's way to Moscow. official Wash .
ington figuratively sat down to await
Lenino's answer, though state de-
partmcnt officials devoted them
solves To a study OF just what might
constitute the convincing evidence"
Of fundamental changes in Russian
policy which the American govern
ment deems essential 10 the estab-
lishment OF trade relations.
Suppression Of the third intcruas
tionalc had boon suggested tu Score
tary Hughes az one Of the terms this
government should insist upon as
an evidence OF good faith and II Is
Understood that the suggestion Is re-
cciying serious consideration
How About the Revolution?
II Is argued that the second CON
grcss ~ the third informal tiouale held
in Moscow last sumo err proclaimed
the doctrine Of world wide propa-
randa 10 bring about "a world royo-
tuition ana consequent destruction
of the "cnpitallstic class' and that so
far ns can ho learned, this is still tho
chief object of that Organization.
Though L"uln" has asserted that
tho third intcrnationalc Is not tho
soviet government. state department
officials Insist that they are the samc
for am practical purposes. A hithcr-
10 unpublished official report deal
ing with this subject which is now
ON filn at the department, says
"Tbc program of the Russian COM
munigt party is one Of world rcvolu-
tiun aud the communist information
ale be- avowcdly tho directing and
Cu-urdinating center of AN interna
tiounl revolutionary movement 20
establish the world soviet republic
IT is impossible 10 differentiate ~
CONTINUED ON PAGE FoURTEEN)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27

special TO The world.
BOSrON. Mas... March - See
rotary of state Lansing as far back
as May 20, 1915. was opposed to any
provision In the then discussed
league of nations providing for the
guaranty OF tho territorial integrity
of the member countries by means
OF force and 40 Informed President
Wilson. no reveals In his book. The
Peace Negotiations"
His First Objection.
ON the date named ~ wrote to
President Wilson concerning tho
program OF The League To Enforce
Peace which was thcn advocating
Il league OF nations whose members
would agree to settle their differ
cnrcs by arbitration; force to be
used by the league TO compel ac-
ceptancc OF tho award In the event
either or both parties refused TO ac-
ccpt II. From that time until the
covenant OF the present league Of
nations containing article 10, was
adopted by the Versailles confer
cncc he continued to urge the pres
idcnt 10 abandon the idea OF any
guaranty OF territorial integrity
based on coercion.
Explains Resignation.
The book. IL intended to explain
the presidents note OF February II, =,
1920, requesting MIR. I.ansing'S resig-
nation. In which the president said
while were were In Paris | felt and
have felt increasingly ever since,
that you accepted my guidance ana
direction on questions with regard
10 which / had to instruct you only
with increasing reluctance"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
PARKER JOB TO DISNEY
Two District Marshals Picked I;
Nomination to Go to Con-
gress Early in Session
OTHER CHOICES WITHHELD
District Attorneys Decided on
But Daugherty to lnvesti-
gate Before Confirming
By T.. y. T1MMoNS.

Thc Worlds Capitai Correspondent
WASHlNGTON, March 26.--Na -
tional Committeeman James A.
Harris left today for oklahoma aft
cr spending "A month in Washington.
Before leaving Harris had final
conference with executive heads and
announced that a number of ma jor
Oklahoma appointments have been
decided upon.
Wright and Disney Named.
They include: ). George Wright
OF Illinois, but now Indian agent at
Pawhuska, Okla, commissioner of
Indian affairs, to succeed Cato Sells;
superintendent of the Five Civilized
Tribes. l.. G.. Disney of Muskogee /;
collector of internal revenue for the
district OF oklahoma, a. G. Alexan-
der OF oklahoma City; United States
marshal for the eastern district of
Oklahoma, Henry Cooper OF Stigler.
United states marshal for the west
ern district OF Oklahoma, Zach
Price; United States minister, post
to be announced, Arthur Geissler of
Oklahoma City.
The nominations OF these men will
be sent to congress for confirmation
early In the special session. Wright
will be given recess appointment.
probably on Tuesday
District Attorneys Selected.
United States district attorneys fof
both the eastern and western dis.
tricts of Oklahoma have been dccid'
ed upon, but their nominations viii
not be sent i'm until after Attorney
General Daugherty has learned the
state of business In the districts.
While the district attorney for the
western district will not be announC-
ed for some time, it Is expected that
the eastern district place Will be
filled at once,
Senator Harreld and Committee
man Harris are in fun accord on
the men selected and are working
together on all other Oklahoma mat
ters, il was announced. Harris. may
return here in April.
Miss Alice Robertson today called
at the white house to present Frank
Ice. Muskogce attorney and. r.. Il.
smart OF MuskoEec chamber OF
commerce to President Harding,
Miss Alice Has Tulsa Guest.
Miss Robertson will have I'm her
box at the Dixie ball Of the K. E.
Lee chapter. United Confederate
Veterans. Monday night, Mrs. T.. c..
West OF Tulsa.
Senator and Mrs. Harreld Of
Oklahoma left tonight for Atlantic
City to spend Easter.
The war department today an
nounced that Porter Kidwell or
Covington, Okla, has been desig-
mated to enter West Point as cade,
on July |.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
HE RULES SITUATION
Deliberately Incited Sailors
Into Guerilla Methods to
Get Them in Control
UTILIZED POWERFUL NAVY
Peasants Are Against Moscow
Government but Suspicious
Of Any New Movement

by tho Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM. March 26-Thc de-
tails of the beginning Of the revolt
IN kranstddt against the boisheviki
administration and the circumstances
forming the background against
which this episode can be seen and
Judged have been learned by the
correspondent from well informd
sources by way of Riga, Lctvia and
Helsingfors, Finland.
sailors Occupied Clubs.
Ever since the bolsheviki revolu-
lion Hronstadt had IA tendency to
develop into a dependent soviet re-
publ, within the larger Russian rec
public. Under c2arism, discipline in
the navy was striCter than in the
army. !gt since the revolution. lack
OF discipline among the sailors has
been hard to check. In Kronstadt
the sailors lived In officers private
villas and idled In officers clubs.
avoiding all drills and enjoying a
paradise as, long as they were sup
Piled with food and clothes from
PeiroGrad. The government in Mos
COW did not interfere, arguing it was
better to have the sailors for ii than
against it,
General Dcnikine, Admiral Kol-
ehak, General Yudenitch and Gem
eral Wrangel, the anti -polsheviki
leaders, had to be fought on land
and 1t was necessary to establish
bolsheviki army but not navy. Yet
Trotzky never forgot he once had
been In the Russian navy and he
only awaited the proper opportu-
nitq TO make the Russian navy as
strong and supple a weapon in his
hands as he had made the army.
\ Clcarcut Program.
The soviet government had a pro-
gram, clear and prccise-that the
Baltic sea must become and remain
Russian Lakeland declared the
A.aud island question proved this.
IL has been repeatedly contendod
rom the Russian side that any in
ternational agreement regarding the
Aands would be invalid unless
signed by Russia.
During the Yudenitch offensive
against Petrograd i'm 1919, the Kron-
sadt navy was useless, not through
laek of good material but owing TO
the absence of discipline. Trotzky
started its reorganization directly
the ludcnitch adventure was ended
and appointed NJ Rasknol its chief,
assisted by former CZarist admiral
10 form an efficient battle squad
ron. lie declared the red flag
'NNNFlNJED ON PAGE FOURTEEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
WOULD END STRIKE
A. H. d \. Employees Would Arbi.
uatc on Conditions; Want Audit
Of Books of the CnmnnnN

a ILANTA, Ga, March 2G.--CoG-
clnatory proposals were offered to-
udy by representatives OF striking
employees of the Atlanta, Birming-
nam a Atlantic railroad "a hears
!hs being conducted before Federal
,Suuse ;. II. Sibley OF the northern
"torSla district. Counsel for the
employees announced the men were
.HI'hS 10 call the strike off imme-
Na'ely and accept the reduced wage
provided all the strikers are permit
wa 10 80 back to work as a body
tnd al their former status, and pro-
Nued an audit was made Of the COM
pany books with view 10 deter
nllhlhg whether the former higher
pany.
- Morris Brandon, chief counsel for
,ne ram Dad, declared the PROPOSE
uon could not be accepted since the
.oad had employed some 500 men
snee the strike was called who could
"0' consistently be discharged.
HELENA, Ark, March 26.-A tel
SpsEdm from superintendent j. s.
tu8och o. the Missouri e. North
MAanS.s railroad received this AFT
wnoon by station Agent shannon at
Mesl Helena announces resumption
passenger service between Helena
Ssu u Nos9o, Mo, and partial lifting
,salne lne freight embargo declared
tsy,uleiime ago following a walkout
unIoh employees Of this road
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
BERGD0LL ARRAIGNED
Wears Uniform lie Stunned During
War I'm Appearing Before Court 10
ASK for Ikclcasc Lrnm .Inll

KANSAS CITY, March 26-Hand-
CURED to military guard and
dressed In the olive drab he de-
clined TO wear during the war Err
win Il BorgdOli, Philadelphia mil
lionairc, convicted OF draft evasion,
appeared before Judge John c. POL
lock in the federal district court In
Kansas City Kan. where habeas
corpus proceedings have been in
stituted, seeking his release from the
military prison at Fort LcayCn-
worth, Kan,
At the conclusion of the hearing
Judge Pollock announced that he
would take the matter at isguc in
tOday's hearing, the Hdmissibiity Of
evidence to show Bergdoll had re-
ceivcd notice to report for military
service, under advisemcnt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
FIVE MOTOR PARTIES ROBBER VICTIMS
WilsOnBalked SpeedyPeace
ByMSiSting His Method.
Lansing Charges In RetOrts
The ex-President Couldn't See Anything But the
Covenant at the Paris Conference and Secret
ed All His Plans From the American Com
mission, Which Caused "Fume Affair

And also. the book is intended 10
explain why Mr. Lansing in reply
wrotc. among other things. Ever
since January 1919, have been
Conscious OF tho fact that YOU were
no longer disposed 10 welcome my
advice on matters pertaining to nc
gOtiationa In Paris, to our foreign
services or tc international affairs IN
general"
Would Have Resigned Earlier.
MIR. Lansing explained In his let
ter that ho only refrainod from re-
signing earlier because such a step
might have been misintcrprctcd
both at home aud abroad and lea
to Cmbarrass Of tho president
In the peace negotiations.
Some OF the high spots OF MIR.
l.ansing's book are shown In the
following teXtual extracts.
II cannot but feel that my open
opposition to hts attending tho con-
ference was considered by the pres
idcnt to be an unwarrantcd med
ding with HIS personal affairs and
was none OF my business.
"IIc CMr. WILSON,. said with great
candor and emphasis that he did
not intend 10 have lawyers drafting
the treaty 81 peace The presidents 8
sweeping dlsapproval OF members ~
the legal profession participating In
the treaty making seemed to be, and
| believe was. intended to be notice
To me that my counsel was unwcl-
come.
He Boosted His own Game.
zone may infer that the president
Coz 'TiNrED ON PAGE FoIPTBEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
SIN IS RAMPANT.
REF0RMERS CLAIM
International Bureau in
Statement Appeals to
Women of Nation
DIVORCES INCREASING
Record of United States Com
pared to Japan's Put U.
S. to Shame, Is Claim

WASHINGTON, March 26.--Sin
runs rampant In the United States
today and Ameriacn women must
use their vote to check It. according
to the quarterly review Cf the inter
national reform bureau, published
today.
Equal suffrage challenges the
women OF America Ito equal efforts
with men for the more strenuous
bills relating TO clean movies and
morphla smuggling and divorce re-
form and gambling and law enforce
mcnt,' declares the quarterly re-
view.
Worse on Divorces Than Japan.
The divorce cvil in the United
states is spreading rapidly, the re.
view states and surpasses that OF
Japan, whose srcCord was supposed
to be the worst in tho world.
Tho review presents study oi di-
vorce statistics compiled from the
latest available figures by Rev.
Francis Minor Moody, which shows
that in 1916, "24 American states.
ranging from Vermont. at 153 di-
voroes per 100000 population, to Ne
vada at 652, had divorce rate high
cr than Was ever known in Japan
whose record was supposed to be
the worsl In the world"
a total OF 32 American states had
a higher divorce rate than Japan,
the review continues, "and then the
rate for all states was 1875 per 10O,-
OOO net population, and 1i2 per
100000 total population" which ex-
c9eded tho japanese rate OF 109.
Ratios Show situation.
'Japan's worst ratio of divorces 10
marriages was one divorce to 1856
marriages In 1905" says the review.
The japanese ratio for 1915 was
one divorce TO 7.19 marriages. Scy-
entecn Of our states had ratios rang
ing from ! to 6.93 in kaKnsas TO |
10 l.54 TO Nevada. Besides these II
we note that the states of Illinois
and Michigan ran worse than ia
pans best with ratios Of to 1926
and | to 753. respectively.
"A study of the ratios OF divorces
and marriages in the counties OF the
United states shows that more than
$40 counties had a higher ratio of
divorces TO marriages than that in
Japan for the year 1916. Fifty-
seven of these counties had more
than one divorce to every three mar
ridgos.
Thirteen Of the 81 had more than
one divorce TO every two marriages.
Ana nix more of the 81 had more di-
NorceS than marriages
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
HOUSE APPROVES
SCHOOL AID BILL
Measure Appropriating
$4,000 Recommend
ed for Passage
ROAD BILL NOW A LAW
Provides for Sale of Bonds
Below Par in A Counties;
Governor Doesn't Act

by Associated Press state Wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY. March 26,-
Recommendation for passage OF a
bill appropriating $4,000 during
this fiscal year for state aid to
schools was probably the most inn
portant action taken by the lower
house of the legislature in its two
brief sessions today. The morning
session was devoted to the advance
ment by. unanimous consent OF bills
on the calendar TO third reading.
During the afternoon four bills were
considered and recommended for
passage In the committee OF the
whole, after which the chamber
quit work until Monday.
Would Mean Ninc-M Month Schools.
The bill for state aid to schools
wasvdrawn with the purpose OF en-
abling every district in the state
TO maintain a nine months school.
it was brought out in debate. AS
originally introduced in the house.
il carried 100000. Tho bill is the
most extensive state aid measure
thus far considered by the legisla-
ture. Authors of the bill are |. l..
Harris, republican, Oklahoma coun-
~, and r. +. Cummings, republican,
Caddo county.
The house also recommended for
passage a bill providing for the con-
version Of the armory at the Uni
yersity Of Oklahoma into "A gym
nasium. The measure carries AN
appropriation OF $4,000. Another
bill recommended for passage ap-
propriatcs $4,000 for the erctCion
Of building at the institution for
feeble minded at Enid,
Road Bill II Law.
House bill 222, permitting tho
sale below par. OF road bonds al.
ready issued in Muskogec, Okmul-
gee, Bryan and Oklahoma counties,
became law today without Gov
crnor Robertson's signature. The
bill provides the bonds may he sold
as low as 80 cents on the dollar,
The bill was received at the gov
crnOr's office last Monday after
noon, March II, After five days,
according to the constitution. IL be-
cmes law, II the governor has
failed TO take any action. The gov
ernor's- only comment concerning
the bill during the week was that
he was undecided what action he
would take.
Might Lose L, :. Aid Coin.
As introduced in the house orig
iRally by I. l.. Harris OF Britton, the
bill provides only for the sale Of
Oklahoma county bonds at reduce i
rates. The senate amended It 10
include the other counties men
toned, and the house concurred IN
the amendment 10 days ago.
Federal aid money for road con-
struction I'm the counties would be
lost to the counties beyond recovery
unless the money becomes available
before the end OF the fiscal year,
June 80, advocates OF the bill said
in the legislature floor.
The senate spent the most OF the
morning session today in considering
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOURTEEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
EdSterSfOrmKiHsTMee,
Blizzard Gripping North
Minnesota, South Da-
kota and Iowa Hit
by Tornado
III IlIlIN

~ tII4IIN
WDRTHlNGTON, Mimi March
ga tornado following an all-day
ram, swept west and northwest OF
here between $50 and y. m. today,
killing Dave Anderson. his son and
another person at Reading, eight
miles northwest of the Rock Island
road, and practically lcvelling Rush
more, eight miles west Of the omaha
road, according to meager details
received mere. All wires are down.
SIOUN FALLS. :. D. Marcn 26.-
Three persons are reported to have
bccn killed In tornado which struck
Kushmoro, Mimi, west OF here, ac-
cording to reports received here late
tonight. Doctors and nurses were
asked for.
FONDA, Iowa, March 26.--Slx
persons were injured and consider
able property da mage done here 10y
Il tornado which swept over Poca-
hontas county at \ O'Clock tonight.
All buildings Of tho county fair
grounds with the exception OF the
gran~stand were destroyed.
---=a
ST. PAUL. Mimi. March 26.--
Blizzards and heavy wind and rain
storms, accompanied by thunder and
lightning with dropping temperature
tate today and tonight gave the
northwest "A variety of weather for
Easter sunday.
In South Dakota and North Da-
kota and western Minnesota blizzards
We're reported from some sections.
Grand Forks, y. d., was in the grip
OF a blizzard WHICH began at noon.
a 30-mile wind prevailed and the
q o. 1rOnngn from qn IN | 4
thS~ afternoon.
Ortonvillc, Minnesota, tonight re-
ported the worst blizzard of the year.
Sioux Falls, $. D., reported
drizzling rain with temperature of
So degrees at y. m. Tonight the
rain ceased and the thermometer
registered so above. A drop 10 10
degrees with snow before morning
was predicted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
Woods Campaign Board
Sued for Hotel Expense

G II G A G O. March 26-The
tangled financial affairs OF Major
General Leonard Woods prcs+S
dontla campaign were further COM
plicatcd today when the Congress
Hotel company flied suit against the
wood campaign committee for Sl5.-
900. individual members of the
committee named In the suit are
Colonel william Cooper Proctor,
Major 4. A. Spraguo, j. j. McGraw
and Fred Stanley. Tho hotel seeks
to obtain money alleged to be due
for the rental Of rooms, meals and
damage to furniture owned by the
hostelry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
search for BIimn Crew.

PENSACOLA, Fla, March 20. --
Officials of the naval air station re-
fused tonight TO give us hope for the
safety Of Chirf Quartcrmastcr G. Il.
Wilkinson and his -four companions,
missing since March 20 whcr they
left here ON free balloon hop.
Scarch OF AN the area To which the
wind might have blown their craft
has been made by drigibles sea
planes and eagle boats without suc
cess.