davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
RUN GAUNTLET
! HUNDRED TIMES
Russian Refugees Punish
I Theft Their Own
I Way

TERIOJKI, Finland May L.
The 5000 refugees from tho recent
sltrunstadt revolution In Russia,
who are quartercd In Finnish con-
iSentrRtipn camps here and at Ino
liave Just given striking example
pf bolshovik discipiinH.
Tho refugees are being fed bv
american Red Cross officers. The
pthcr day one or than wns caught
by his follows In the act of stealing
b larger share OF food than was
due to him.
The others formed n committed
tried the man. found him guilty OF
Stealing food, and then appeared be-
fore a Red Crosse officer
"Plcase give us enough guns to
1urm firing squad" th9v request D
ed. 1--WE have found a man steal
ing food ana Will execute MIN i'm
mediatcly."
Insist on Punishment.
but ho must be punishC i.' they
lusisted.
AN right" said the officer" but
no shooting goes here"
The committee then made the
thief strip although the weather
NNas bitterly cold, formed a long
line in the woods. including about
Hl
bun naked 100 times from one end
nf the line IL the other, shouting
f'im thief
& Discipline IN these refugee camps
fhas been eXcellently maintained
Through the orders of stephen
Petrichenko, the 29-ycar-old sailor
who was president of kronstadt ant
Ahe .eader OF the revolt Vet tn,
Finnish authorities are much wor
! led over their presence in Finland
frhc kronstadt men, while oppose
10 the communists, arc "a bit toe
Andlcal in their Views TO suit IN,
J1innish authorities who have had
a red" problem at home Tor Ions
ttmc.
Presence icmharnS~cS.
q This ana the fear that the Amer
lean Red Cross cannot continue &c
iced them indefinitely has caused
J'inland TO consider various mean,
pt getting rid OF these 5000, and
fne $4,000 other Russian refugee
sVho are In the country. The gov
leinmont would Ike to have thu
league of nations take them Off its
aands.
when the kronsladt garrison ar.
rived at Tariojlli the men were halt
STARVED Ten DAYS OF good Amcri-
ran food changed their appearance
wonderfully, and some Of them, un-
used 10 white bread and a diet con
laining n large proportion OF fats
found IL so rich that they were III
and their diet had to be reduced
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
SERVICE WORKER is HERE
Hygiene Specialist Ia Talk About
Work Before Civic Bodies.

Mrs. A. J. Sorter, special agent Of
The intcrdcpartmcnta hygiene board
OF the public health service, arrived
i'm Tulsa today to inaugurate in this
vity a hygiene campaign. 1t is Mrs
Surter's plan TO accept invitations to
address civic bodies on Monday and
Tuesday,
Before joining the government s
welfare service, Mrs. Sorter was with
she board of public works at Kansas
City Mo
Mrs. Rose NJ. Ohaus, director OF
public welfare work OF Tulsa, who
81 hostes 10 Mrs. Sorter. has ar
ranged for a social workers confer
enca for Tuesday evening at th'
courthouse, AT which Mrs. Sortei
win speak.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
FAIR BARBECUE IS
I VOTED A SUCCESS
Realtors Determined to
Push Sale Of Lots
Near Exposition

More than $4,000 was derived
from the sale Of lots Saturday after
noon in Lagoon park, summit
jioights, but the barbecue staged
by tho Tulsa Exposition officials
10 celebrate the conclusion Of the
sale turned out 10 be q premature
celebration. since there arc about
400 lots left, It Is announced
Members Of the Tulsa Real
ESTATE Exchange. however. are not
iscouraEcd according 90 G, ".
Terwilicgcr Ia fact, efforts 20 sell
the remaining lots viii Dee rCdoublcd
thls week. snya NJ. j. Glass, prosi
don't Of tho exchange
Realtors plan canvas pf all OF
flee buildings and business institu.
tions this week
no Go Through Win rlnns.
we started this thing for the
bcnent of the exposition ana wo'ro
going through with IT, says J. G.
lSpddln. another member.
Two complete blocks were sold
Saturday and quite a number OF
lots m othor blocks were sold.
'rhose 90 win the uoe lots were
n g. Geek and Fred Shaw MIR.
shaw is president OF tho cXposl-
iion company ana this is the first lot
ne obtained upon payment OF the
initial $50, although he had pre-
Viously bought 10.
The barbecue was voted n big
success nv tho COO who attended.
The quality was exceeded only by
the quantity and what was left was
takcn to the Tulsa Boys home by
MIR. Shaw.
Hart Praises Exposition.
That the stock Of the Tulsa Live
stock and Industrial exposition is
worth three or four Ter one right
now. is the opinion OF Harry Hnrt,
sOkmulgeo president OF the okla
homa Hereford ireederH associa.
1tior. VINO attended tine snir, nc
.rompnnicd by i. 6. Mcclure. secro-
|tary OF the association, and other
Okmulpeeans. Mr.. Hart Is n stock
.holder In the enterprise
Though did not purchase
dock as n monetary investment I
wouldn't sell IL today for three or
four times what | paid for II" said
MIR. Hart. THE plan OF Financing
the building OF In grounds and
buildings largely through tho sale
of lots and the fact that work on
tho tract Is now under way add
greatly to the stability of the stock
issue"
z Visitors TO the site were intensely
Interested In the work being done
on the race track by the ex-service
amen and expressed admiration for
the super-mochanical labor per-
Formed by the caterpillar tractors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
Irrigation nm Is Passed.

WASHINGTON, May 1,-The sem
ate today passed bill introduced
by Senator MCNary republican of
Oregon, permitted western farmers
who have failed to pay charges on
government irrigated lands to con
tinue. to receive their water from
the government. Under the oil law,
farmers who failed to pay for this
service were shut OFF the following
season. Many, 1t Is claimed, we're
unable 20 pay last year and would
hnNc smffOroh nrcnrdinNlY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

spring cleaned. so that anyone wish
ing to camp there will have all the
water needed. A large brick oven Is
being built and gas Is being piped
to the land so that there will be ia
cilities for cooking other than by a
campfire. This park is to be made
attractive in every way and is to be
placed on the road map so that trav-
clcrs may know that a suitable place
10 pitch their camp fOt the nisht
awaits them ut Sapulpa, according
20 Commissioner Joe Gambill.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
Girl Hrcnks jaw.

Miss Marie Larkin, cashier at the
Harvey House, was painfully injured
when she fell from an automoblle
in which she was riding last night
Miss Larkin and "A young man were
In the car. According to his state
ment. wher they returned from a
ride he attempted ~ stop the car
and she Jumped before he was able
TO do this. She fell on her face and
broke her Jaw. She was taken 10 a
physicians office and later to the
Sapulpa hospital.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
AleNnn,icr.

Roosevelt Alexander, 1i-ycar-
negro boy, was drowned In coal
pit near Dawson Saturday evening
at about 4 o'clock when he left a
party Of negro Y, NJ. G, a. boys and
girls who were on picnic. Funeral
services had not been arranged for
last night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
Man Yet Unidentified
RecOCers for a Moment

HOUSTON. Texas May 7-T1a
mystery of the identity of "a man
brought here unconscious Weducs.
day with his head badly crushed.
deepened TODAY when he reEainpd
consciousness for a few minutes and
wrote the words, Joe Berna' on A
slip Of paper. Hospital attendants
say he has been talking inCuhorcut.
ly Of San Antonio. The man was
first identified as Albert V. Eason.
formerly of Corpus Christi bu,
when Mrs. Eason came here shc
said she could not bF sure II he Is
her husband
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
.ECLESIASTICS
IN PEACE MOVE
English Of Catholic Re-
ligion Attempting to
End Irish Wars
by WILLIAM l.. MALLAnAR.


LONDON, May t. English &C.
clesiastics of the Catholic faith are
taking an important part In the new
Irish peace movement A meeting
of prelatos was held here this morn
ing when II was proposed to send n
delegation to Cardinal Bourne. sug-
costing that the cardinal formulat q
an invitation TO Eamonn Devalera.
president OF the Irish republic" to
come to London to canvass the
whole peace issue. II had been re-
ported that Devalera was on his
way to London and would arrive
today. but Brltith officials professed
Ignorance OF tho proposed visit.
I'VE will never cease 20 maintain
that there IN a community OF inter
est between our countrymcn In the
northeastern corner OF Ireland (Uls-
ter province here and the people of
southern Iroland)" aaid Devalera In
"A concilatory article which he
wrote for the lrish Independent.
This article was regarded in some
circles as peace feolcr to the
unlonists OF Ulster, an opinion that
was borne out by the conference be-
tween Dovalora aud Sir James
Craig leader of the unionists OF
Ulster at Dublin.
The Ulster unionists Issued n
manifesto suggesting that after the
elections To the northern and south
ern Ireland parliamcnts that both
legislatures be combined to form n
constituent assembly To arrange "A
settlement for the whole country,
Sir James Craig, In a speath at
Belfast Friday night, appealed for
the support of the majority 80 as
to no able to speak constitutionally
In behalf OF Ulster province"
Premier Lloyd George Is under
stood To he opposed to a visit to
England by Devalera at this time
Furthermore, the premier wants
England and English influence
kept out of the negotiations believ-
! inG that they would Jcopardl2e a set
| tlement 1t is the promier's Idea
that to be lasting, an agreement
| should bo reached exclusively be-
tween the opposing political factions
: In ireland.
nIfnIIN Ma -nFft.tal n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

Many cities all over oklahoma are
eauiping grounds to be used Tor
tourist parks, and Sapulpa Is also TO
nave one OF these. The piece OF land
northeast OF town, known as the
Thompson 40, which is an excellent
piece OF ground for such purpose Is
now being converted into real
tourists park" There are many
trees on this land and n good spring
OF water. A well is to be dug or the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

Funeral services for Maxine Lu-
clle Grant, 10-year old daughter OF
l.. A. Grant, i25 East Haskell street.
who died at the home of her parents
Friday afternoon. will be held at 2
o'clock on Sunday afternoon In the
Mowbray chapel. The services viii
he conducted by Rev, Harold q.
Cooke and intermcnt win be in
Rose I'm cemetery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

Equipment for the parks OF the
city has begun to arrive and this IN
cludcs two big giant strides. one
swing with six seats, four slides.
seesaws. basketball equipment ana
three tennis courts and AZ PARK
seats. each seven feet long. TINS
equipment will be distributed where
ii will be used tho most. Some OF "
will be placed at the Pump station
park and some at the North Heights
park.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
MOrfuary
Henson.

Henson.
Funeral services for Paul BENSON,
10 years OF age, of 1905 East Dav-
enport avenue, who died Friday eve
ming at local hospital. win be held
at i;3O y. m, this afternoon from the
Mowbray chapel. Rev. Lester MIL
Ter, assistant pastor OF the First NJ.
f., church, will be In charge. In
terment will he In Rose I'M cem-
ctory
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
t'ron,artic.

lmogeno Cromartie, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. +. s. Cromartie OF 1897
South Forest avenue, died nt the
home OF her parents Friday evening
NJ 1880 o'clock. NThe body vii! be-
shipped to Wilmer, Ala for burial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
NeUs of Snpuipd

special 10 The World.
SApULPA. May seven men
who were tried this week at Drum
right before Judge Gaylord WILCOX
received their sentences today, Ac .
cording to County Attorney treu
Wagner, who has prosecuted lh'
cases. All pleaded guilty except one
Marvin Perkins, second degree TOT
gerry two years In -pcnitentiuy ;
John Peterson and Ray BraNtoh'
possession Of narcotics, year each III
penitentiary and each fined $5OO'
Munroe Smith and Eddie Flowers
grand larceny. two years IN penn,
tcntiary: Claybourne Harris ana
Frank Wright. second degree our
glary, two years In penitentlaryi ),
NJ Roach. who entered "A plea ot not
guilty was given "A jury Trial ana
was given "A year and day In the re-
formatory at Granite; Frank wilson
forgery, two years in pcnitentars
Laura -. McGuird died yesterday
at her home near Kcllyville. Death
was due to blood poisoning. The de-
ceased was 43 years old. Funeral
services were held this afternoon al
kellyville.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

DUBLIN, May 7,--Official an
nouncomeut was made by the Sim
Fcin this afternoon that Eamonn
Dcyalcra Is In ireland and that he
viii treat all peace overtures IN Ire
land instead of going To London.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

An Englishman In the inventor Of
a radio receiving set in book form
the wave lengths being altered by
opening or closing the covers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

OKLAHOMA CITY, May IA
letter was sent today by the state
corporation commission to the Okla
homa Gas q Electric company.
which supplies electricity to Okla
homa city instructing the company
TO reduce the domestic electric rate
IGN per cent on June l. The new
rate would be i0c per kilowatt hour
for the first so kilowatt hours and
eight cents for the next like amount.
The present rate is 12c. Lower
price of fuel used In making elec-
tricity was giycr as the reason for
the reduction
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
Nor,
Something
About Costs

it-men as we'll as II
printing costs until tn
have covered the mum
mined; that's why "tiC
from time to time. II
week until II shall ha'
covering all classes OF
the loudest have not Q
what, we rise to inqui
President Hicks Of the
and most competently,
life-tenurc with the in
more in which to be
questions the value OF
Typographical Union h
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-22
ASkELON.

While jewish Nationalists are striv-
ing for the regeneration Of the land
of Palestine, its subterrancan wonders
continue to be unearthed and are
constantly yielding a rich harvest
Professor Garstang Is just now en-
gagged, with the assistance of the Pal
estine Exploration Fund, III eScavat-
ing the ancient city OF Askelot--
Tell It not In Gath: publish it not in
the streets of Asscloh." we read in
the second Book Of Samuel Askelon's :
history sweeps across great gulf of
time, from 1870 B. G. e. to 1870 c.
L. Samson is recorded to have slain
single Handed thirty men Ur the city.
and it is supposed to have been the
birthplace Of Herod the Great. Among
the discoveries made by Professor
Garstang are two architectural stat
ues. some remarkable specimens Jf
pottery. the remains of gigantic
statue, the foot of which measures
over yard long. and nut debris of 1,
marble shrine. 1t is hoped that the
present search may throw light upon
the famous "Phaetos Disk an un'
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-22
WOMEN URGED TO BECOME
RABBIS.

Mrs. Abram Simon. of Washington
-. C., urges Jewish women to study
for the ministry.
Are there not Jewish young women
In our land Mrs. Simon says. whose
intensity of religious feeling is SUCH
and whose mental outlook Is broad
enough. to urge them to enter the
Jewish ministsy?" asked Mrs. Simon.
Have we not women wno are will
ing to consecrate their talents to the
profession which is to the Jew the
most exalted in the world? 1t is not
enough that she contribute her hus-
hand and sons. Why may we not
stimulate our daughters 10 preach the
Jewish religion?
"Of course, we will have IL hun
dred and one objections where tradi
tional Jew and sex distinction reg
lister against this proposition. and you
will hear argument and ridicule of all
kinds against it. but the practical
value of stimulating our women in
to this type of constructive leadership
will outweigh anything that can he
offered to the contrary"
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-22
H. u. c. Graduates Lar
gest Class in Its History
CONTINUED from Page one.

Rabbi, Montgomery, Ala; Jack II.
Skirball, assistant to Rabbi Louis
Wolsey, Cleveland, o.: Bernhard ].
Stern, undecided; Morris Youngerman,
Rabbi, Lancaster, Pa.
The following prizes were awarded .
The Fred Lazarus Prize of SiUo for
the best collegiate record awarded to
Hyman lola.
The Fred Lazarus Prize Essay of
500, awarded to Sheldon II. Blank
for an Essay on "The Jewish Care of
the Homeless and Fatherless in An
cieht and Modern Times"
The Ben Altheimer Prize OF 800
in honor DIR. X. KOhler's 18th birth
day, awarded to Samuel Wolk for an
essay ON Respect for Old Age in Jew
ish Law
The Rabbi jacob ii. Kaplan Prize
of $50 awarded to Nelson Gluck for
nm essay on the 'Essembly of Usha.'
The Ella II. Philipson Prize of S75
awarded to Louis t3instock for an
essay on "Priestly Legislation Histor-
ically Treated"
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-22
BETH HA MEDRosH aAGODOL

Daily Services are held at the B. NJ
II. Synagog and at the Bessie l Rude
Community Center at in the morning
and in the evening.
Friday night services are held at
Z and Saturday morning services at
.. Cantor B. liner will conduct the
services.
At the morning service, last Satur-
day. Rabbi G. H. Kauvar paid u touch
ing tribute to the memory of Rabbi Y.
\. Album Of Chicago who died on
SlSei,uoth, hiourned by thousands here
III this country, and abroad.
Denvef Hebrew School.
Sessions are held daily between o
and IL at the Community Center. The
registration books will close June 2Sth.
l'nrents are urged to take advantage
Of the special opportunities offered by
the school.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-22
ANOTHER CHAIN SOLOMON CASE
The Debt OF America to the Creator
Of "Ffgaro"

We have been reading in the dis
patches of the assertion Of a member
of the law-making body OF France that
the United States has never paid its
big debt to Louis the NVI, the rcpu
diation of this claim by another such
member and the denial by our Govern
ment of any record OF such n debt.
Has neither party to the controversy
read De LOmencies' Attractive Life
Of BeaumarchaisY' If they had they
would know that the reierence is to
the action of the creator of the inn
mortal character of Figaro" the bar
Der of Seville. who was presented in
comedies which satirizea the aristo-
Gratis and unwittingly hastened the
French Revolution, and which have
ieen turned into popular operas by
Iiossini and Mozart. Tins romantic
Count de Beaumarchafs was. ns the hi
ography tells, originally Paul Caron. II
matchmaker. who gained notoricty
thru his graphic account of II law
suit over an Improvement he made in
his mechanical line of work, and came
finally to teach music to the king s
daughters, and to perform secret serv-
ices for the king. For some reason
he espOused the cause of the strug-
Cling American colonies, had arms and
supplies shipped to us, and before the
French Government was ready to rec
ogniae this country, succeeded in send
ing us ever so much money under the
euise of conducting a mercantile firm.
For various reasons he could get no
recompense at the time. Yet he did
not mind this much, AS he had become
wealthy. Later. however. the revolu,
tion, which. like the Frankenstein
monster devourrd its creators. de
spoiled him of his property. He fell
into want, but vainly appealed to tho
American Congress. In his dying
hours, he dramatically and pathetical
~ commended his daughter to the
care of the Congress. But that body
did nothing because it regarded him
as an intriguing udventurer like his
own Figaro, who had been distrusted
by Franklin and had padded his ac
counts. The Jewish interest in tht
matter lies In the paralleiism between
his fate and that Of Haym Salomon
lust before mentioned, whose heirs
tho no such reason could he advanced
rs were urged against Beaumarcliais
claim. could not obtain even the: rec
otnitiop of n medal for the many thou
sands he loaned to our Government
without interest. when our finance
lay PROSTATE after our revolution
Emanuel.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-22
SCHOOL AT ANNUAL EXER-
CISES.
Rabbi kr,uskopf, Founder Of the
Institution, Commended fer Success
of School.

The National Farm School nj
DOylestOwn, Pa. was praised for WORK
accomplished. and its founder. the
Rev. DIR. Joseph Krauskopf. WIS re-
ferred to as IA friend of the State
and the Nation" ut impressive cere-
monies conducted under 35O-year-
old oak tree on the school grounds.
More than 1000 Philadelphians and
residents of Bucks County attended
the ceremonies incident to the 'con-
secration of trees" yearly event
which is being widencd in scope and
Importance as the school develops.
In his address Lieutenant Governor
Eeidleman said: pennsylvania will
grow and develop as its position In
the States of the Union merits-and
1t is by support of such institutions
as the Farm School that a proper
growth will follow. The Rev. DIR.
Krauskopf typifies the real American
and the real American spirit. His
name will forever he remembered
when real philanthrophy is spoken of
Every person In Philadelphia knows
him and calls him for what he is
real man. He is more than that
he is n real friend of this State and
of this Nation"
Mr.. Joseph S. Illicli. uf the State
Department of Forestry. made a
plea to love the trees" both from the
sentimental and commercial views. He
emphasized that "altho when the
white man came to this country thcr,
were 2S,0GO.OOO acres of splendid for
est land in this and adjacent States
| PENNSYLVANIA at this time imports Sc
| per cent of the lumber required. Plan
trees to meet that demand which mus
and will come" he urged.
Mr.. Eugene $. Benjamin. presideh
l Of the Board of the Baron de Hirscf
Fund of New York in his address pait
Rev. Krauskopt gave bric
rcsumu of the history and growth %
the Farm School. The invocation wal
by Rabbi Bernstein.
The "Bucolic Dance Feature" re
vival of an ancient pastoral custom
was staged on the lawn fronting Sega
HALL by girls of the Graphic Sketcl
Club of Philadelphia. The dances wer'
| designated as The Mists, The Waite
Lily. Meadow Play. Dance of TIN
1 Dryads, The Ghosts of Scarecrows
| Horses of the Sun and The Messag
of the Winds.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-22
EDITORIALS
OUR BROTHERS KEEPER.

civilization strong affirmative
to sociological questions put by primitive
ple Gam my keeper asked that early who
taken advantage Trailer felowan Civilization today
yes weakly but strongly Nor is this purely al
truism In a very large sense it is sefnterest
that tho the cheapest thing the world
even today that
ed by if he wishes to retain his control
great place affects the whole of society
clearly shown the world by the withdrawal
or collapse the family the left
an before the solity Of
the world be reestablished.
in of disaster such that which
visited recently during the floods The normal life of
the until those districts will be
normal functionng This nterferes only
frers district but with contiguous sections
O the state.
it's highest level must leave great be-
any world of society There must
be general safeguarding welfare of ALL if the
as well the strong will suffer.
thoroly realized public health The
hygiene right living be obeyed
all disease when it just apt to
appear giving due regard to these laws the
disobeyed them be our brothers keep
er" not only for his sake but for we'll
The American Labor session, str
application of this It assists the
of should
after the first sociologst
query those presentday busy trying thru
every life vabe
being keeper and raising the standard of health
morality social justice that each may have portion.