davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19

.., .
nc VINO cdhhot save WohoN'
income wise IN ne ways or tHe
WorId once sald. can never D" a
success
ANA somebody o.se once observed
th't oHu'auon implied lh' ahll'N 10
recognize one opportunities ana
grasp th'm
Not that this story is o be n bunch
Of platitudos strung on the slender
thread of someone's adventure al
though as a matter " fact the story
is about boy, saving money. tho
grasping Of an opportunity and the
adventure that 1t Noted him. The
boy is Albert Levy. 1915 West First
street: tho opportunity was sales
manship, and the adventure Is a
cocky little shetland pony and
SHINING saddle.
Last winter the peoples and Pop
ular magazines held ont the gilt
tering promise OF a shetland pony 10
each of the three boys in the United
states who could get the most sub
scriptions. Albert Levy read about
it, had a mental picture OF himself
astrlde such pony as that de-
scrlhod, liked the picture, decided ne
wanted the pony, and aug INTO the
race to win 1t. Day after day, when
school was ont ana the othor boys
shouted TO him to come and play, he
stuck to his job. Come saturday.
when there are such loads of things
that boys can do that there is no
time for weekdays. Albert was on
the job. More than that, he was
getting results. One day last week
he went home after school to be
greeted by very smiling mother
TCthcred in the back yard was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
hid ARMY IS A
THING OF PAST
Nov Kind of Soldier Re-
nlaces Outfits of the
Early Day.
/, GOOD UNIVERSITY
+,dispensable Prat of Educa-
tjonal and Americaniza-
ton Movement.

.-..-. ,... knew fha old Ar,or-
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. u1ga. .I officers ana stlll hard
ballad ..r..Ums. with its back
.,,-.. class prtv1t.s vrho ,o,,rd
-,
'h'" ".'-"' III "''uca's ana
k.re tua..c- than leather and
..r,ssr .tau sandpaper, would
...t., ns ti,sbi,, o., a..
''' '''0
D avn.
ku' "' 'H'N was as hoS,il" as
D y 20. .i |h, Wd was mo Ilue
prone o.. rue i'oh'ieT axe "l the re-
h tlir' TOT % hundIed years II had
Ishl "'.. i'-"' IIs 7aNaE'S ana
D "9'ti ... i''di nus or advancing
r'IHd. Ut was nara ana rough
y nara t.' 'uSIi tIIAoS' IL tought
/ eneyiut ana "l'd sW'1'iuE' IL III
'Nc ..".',t UtullE 'tnteFS IN
P no A... H't'd iItlIe whence II
iT' .' N.'H'f " was going. II
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ft ... '.A'l IN fi"HdefS' "utTudc
..h..F ana outhcrNcd the
ap.a.. J. anew htlle oI ed uration
.Na ...t -"l suouNlnE' ana would
taEr .'N mo- less.
H. $50. .'IF i'.Ill''d from the
(. i''is '.I .''AI', Oh INC big cities
4 10 '.' 20 iI" cutters itom the
] '-' al.h''Ns ana the adNon-
il'.IN '.tI Whl,h lR'ie never was
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19

ROME June ls-Eomau profi-
ssrs ar. sometimes candid. While
Iri.'3s of 'flceccrs'' step in the
~ 0. The American tourist and
r'o hold him UP when he is not
wNe ~ ~, one, photographer,
oiF announces on "a placard dis
.al0d .u his showcases, Special
"os for Americans"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
End other foot troubles

To keep the feet in proper con.
diuon, baihe them with Blue Joy
Foot Soap Il checks excessive p~g-
spiration. |, stops sInAIunE and burn
ing.
Then use Blue-ay Foo, Relief,
soothing. cooling massage for arh-
lng muscles and tendon,,
4 final luxury is E.ue-ia Jay Foot
Powder, an antlseptlc, deodofant
powder that keeps feet feeling hns.
These new Blue-jay treatments--
Each, 35c, Combination pkg 5 90.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

of the International Longshoremen's AS
socia tion and the delegates to a conven-
tion of that body at Buffalo, which voted
to have the longshoremen accept a 10
per cent. wage reduction, which, he said.
mas greater than that demanded by the
steamship companies for whom they
were working. Mr.. Fildes read a report
of the appointment of these delegates,
= indicated they had been allowed
$3.50 expenses each to attend the Buffalo
{ ention. or total of approximately
$500 was assessed on the longshore-
men. he said. for the sole purpose of
''"'-'n~ them to accept 10 per cent.
wage decrease.
SIR. Rides told the longshoremen that
an application for charter had been
made and that constitution and by
laws was being drawn up. He advised
the men to be wary of the activities of
International Longshoremen' Associa-
ton emissaries along the waterfront
and said Chief Inspector Lahey had
promised to double the police protection
between Gansevoort and Fifty-seventh
streets until the excitement incident to
their rebellion had subsided.
4he longshoremen are the second body
of laboring men along the New York
waterfront who have broken away from
their parent bodies and formed independ-
u.ions. The harbor boatmen were
the first. In both instances the reasons
put forward for the secession were that
officers of the unions had turned their
offices in sinecures at their expense.
The new organizations are pledged to a
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
COAL WHOLESALERS
URGE RAIL RATE CUT
Telegram to Railroad Execu-
tues Asks Reduction.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-The American
Wholesale Coal Association, through its
president, w. r. Coyle, of Bethlehem,
Pa, sent a telegram to-day to the AS
sociation of Railroad Executives recon-
mending sharp cut in rates on coal
and coke. accompanied, IL necessary by
a further reduction In wages.
Our customers. the consumers of
coal. are asking why their coal remains
so high" the telegram said You and
we know that coal has come down and
that lower prices to them can come only
with lower rates.
'The people are impatient over the
delay in adjusting rates. We recon-
mend that you announce at once a
sweeping downward revision of the
rates on all coal and coke. If neces-
sary, we recommend that you announce
a further reduction in wages to take
effect simultaneously with the new rate
schedule. 1t is our opinion that such an
announcement Immediately made by you
will be great aid to business revival
as coal Is an important factor in the
operation Of every factory and neces-
sity in the heating Of every home"
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
NON-FfGHTING FLAGSHIP
UNDERGOING REPAIRS
Great Northern at Navy Yard
for RenoUating.

The steamship Great Northern, which
during the war was transport. 10 "a
ing dismantled and renovated at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard preparatory TO be-
coming the flagship of Rear Admiral
Hilary Jones, commander of the At
lantic fleet.
The Great Northern. which Is 450 feet
long and has speed of 20 knots. will
be useful not only for administrative
Purposes but ais. being speedier isias
battleships, will be able to cruise about
the fleet observing the carrying out OF
manoeuvres. She will carry only small
guns for saluting purposes when Com-
mander r. Il. Hilliard fleet construc-
tion officer. finishes his work in about
four months.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
DENY HYLAN CREDIT
FOR TAX RATE CUT
$3.50, 100000 Gain in Assessed
Valuation Is Cited by Real
Estate Board.
URGE RADICAL MEASURES
Charter Revision and CONSOLE
dation of City Bureaus
Held Necessary.

While lower tax rate appears prob
able for next year. the fact is due. ac-
cording to a statement issued yesterday
not to economies by the Hylan admin
istration. but to a net increase Of $780,
100000 in the assessed valuations of real
and personal property in the city.
Until provision is made either by a
revision of the charter or through leeis-
lation for the city TO consolidate depart
ments and abolish unnecessary and con-
flicting bureaus and thus curtail ex-
penditures 1t is idle, the statement points
out. for civic bodies to criticise the bud
Get or attempt TO remedy it's defects.
The Real Estate Boards statement says
"The following statement was issued
to-day by the Real Estate Board of
New York in connection with the tenta-
tive budget:
"A lower tax rate next year is as
but because of net increase of $780,
000, 900 in assessed valuations of the
city's real and personal property.
THE budget will in all probability not
greatly exceed the budget of 1921. II
may even be no larger tnan that. but
there will be no deficit TO carry over to
1923.
'The educational deficit of 1921 is
provided for in the debt service and the
budget of educational expense for 1922
is entirely taken care of.
"a carefulH examination of the tenta-
tive budget discloses many individual
gant but their total Is not sufficient ma
terially to change the tax rate. Secre-
taries, deputies, examiners. special ex-
aminers. assistants and confidential in
spectors could be eliminated with no
harm to the city, but the total amount
that might thus be saved would not re-
duce the tax rate more than one or two
points. The remedy is in radical meas g.
ures which must be taken.
'If the Legislature carries out its
plans for a new or revised charter al
these matters should be adjusted in 1t
Otherwise it should give the members
of the Board of Estimate, elected from
the city at large. the power to consoli-
date or abolish unnecessary or conflict.
ing bureaus and departments. The Legis
lature should also repeal all mandatory
legislation as to salaries of all city ol
county employees except elected officers.
THE Board of Estimate should be sole
judge of the value of the services ren.
dered the city or the counties comprising
the city. The appointed officials in the
courts should also be under the jurisdio.
tion of the Board of Estimate. and GER
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
NEW YORK AND LONDON
EQUAL IN HEALTH RATE

New York and London are about
equally healthy, according to the figures
of the Health Department of this city.
The mortality rate for New York is
1898; for London, 1856. The unhealthiest
large city on earth is Florence. Italy.
where the rate is 2O.4S per thousand.
the high rate being due to excessive
mortality from tuberculosis, cancer and
acute respiratory diseases.
The second highest rate in the table
of big cities is that of Vienna, 1856,
due largely to the great numbers of
children that die under one year of
sage. Liverpool is next with 1914. Ber-
lin follows with 1904.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
UTILITY COUNSEL RESIGNS.

Edward r. Hermann, counsel for the
New Jersey Board Of Public Utility
Commissioners, who conducted the fight
against the Public Service Railway Com
paiiy fare injunction, losing in special
Federal court, has rendered his resigna-
ton, stating he desires TO return to pri-
vate practice. He will continue to con-
duct the fare rate case through an APP
peal to the United States Supreme Court
The special Federal court authorized
an agreement last week by which the
railwey company Is permitted to in
crease the basic fare from to cents
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
NEW UNION FORMED
OF LONGSHOREMEN
United Cargo Workers Meet
Under Protection of PO-
lice Detail.

Seven hundred longshoremen who
have rebelled against the methods used
by officers of the International Long
shoremen's Association and have
formed a separate organization. known
as the United Cargo Workers Affilia-
ton of the Port of Greater New YORK
and Vicinity met last night in s..
veronica's Hail. Barrow and Washing
ton streets under strong police
guard Reports were circulated alons
the waterfront throughout the after
noon that an attempt would be made
to break up the meeting. That cause'i
William F'ildes, chairman of the new
body, to appeal to Chief Inspector
Lahey for protection.
While twoscore detectives and police
men circulated about the meeting room
and the streets outside Mr.. Fildes de-
nounced joseph A. Ryan, vice-presidcnt
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
ENRIGHT EXPLAINS
ABSENCE AT PROBE
Tells Meyer Committee He Was
Away and Could Not APP
pear Yesterday.
TO TESTIFY TOMORROW
Inspector Dwyer May Be Re-
called-Bird s. Coler Issues
a Statement.

The failure OF Police Commissioner
Enright to respond to a subpoena of the
Meyer investigating committee on Fri
day wac explained yesterday when Mr..
Enright sent word to Senator Meyer that
he had been in Atlantic City and would
appear tomorrow. After taking Com
missioner Enrights testimony the COM
mittee will adjourn it's hearings until the
week after election.
Senator Meyer said that he still has
five city departments under investiga-
ton, but to save expense he has dis
missed several experts, process servers
and other employees. He said also that
Police Inspector Dwyer may be recalled
tomorrow to answer questions pertain
ing to the ownership of the Van Cort-
landt Hotel or Hotel de France, but that
it is improbable that Dwyer will be al
lowed to read into the record the 5000
word statement against those he calls
his public enemies" which he issued
recently at n meeting of the Police Re-
serve.
Bird S. Coler, Commissioner Of Pub
lie Welfare, gave out the following
statement:
"As regards the proposed installation
of an oil burning system at the Kings
County Hospital. desire to point out:
I'D No contract has been let.
"(0 No bids have been advertised for
"(3) Plans and specifications for this
work have not even been submitted
to the Board of Estimate and Appor-
tionment for it's approval.
40 The proposed specifications COW
ering this work as recommended by the
Department of Public Welfare are sc
drawn as to be wide open to competitive
bidding.
| "5) These specifications are open to
| inspection by any person.
! Mr.. Colers statement referred to tes-
| timony given before the committee al
Fridays hearing by DIR. G. A. New,
an engineer. in regard to what he
termed a "divvy sheet and which he
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
LIFE INSURANCE MAN
DIES WHILE AT PRAYER
Albert C.. Bruce, Brother-in-
LoD of Thomas Nelson Page.

Special Despatch TO THE NEw York HERALD.
RICHMOND, Va. Oct 15.-Kneeling in
prayer. Albert c. Bruce. life insurance
agent of this city. GS years o.d was
found dead beside bed early to-day in
his apartment. He was stricken last
night as he was about to retire. Death
was due to apoplexy.
Mr.. Bruce was brother-in-law of
Thomas Nelson Page, his sister. Ann
Bruce. having been the first wife of
Mr.. Page. One of his brothers, Douglas
Bruce. Is professor of English at the
University of Tennessee. Philip A.
Bruce. another brother, is now writing
an official history of the University of
Virginia and its alumni. His two sur
viving sons. Howard Bruce ard Albert
c. Bruce, Jr.. are prominently identified
with banking and other business inter-
ests in Baltimore.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

said pertained to the Kings County
Hospital contract.
This "divvy sheet" which was pre-
sented in evidence. contained the names
and initials of persons who, il was al
legged. would participate in a division
of $4,000 graft on the contract. to pro-
vide for which. DIR. New testified, he
was TO boost the contract price from
SAT 500 to $625o0. Thomas j. CThe) Nc
Manus. Tammany district leader; AL
derman Charles McManus, his brother,
and others were named.
David Hirshfield. Commissioner of
Accounts. also issued an explanation
of the 'divvy sheet" similar to Mr..
Coler's.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
DETECTIVES AWE CROWD
AFTER DRUG ARRESTS

Three detectives of the Narcotic squad
drew their revolvers last night to awe
a crowd that surrounded them when
they arrested Charles Ferschleiser. 1146
Tiffany street, The Bronx. charged with
selling narcotics. John Brooks of 13
Bowery with possession of narcotics
and Joseph Schwartz of so Sheriff
street with interfering with an officer.
Detectives Barr, Neville and Wollkoff
arrested the men at Rivington and
Sheriff streets. Ferschleiser fled, but
stopped in half block when a detective
threatened to shoot.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

low membership fee, with the lowest-pos-
sible overhead through the elimination
OF virtually all salaries among officers
The longshoremen broke last Tuesday
when their strike of ten days was de-
clared at an end by the union officials.
They met and decided upon the new
body and directed that all their men re-
turn to work until such time as the
organization could b9completed. officers
elected and wage and working agree
ments be worked out with the steamship
company officials.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

tainly the administrative and supervisory
force OF the Board of Education.
Whatever arguments might apply 10
the teaching staff do not apply to the
others.
Until these legislative remedies are
enacted it is idle for civic bodies to
criticise the budget or endeavor to rem
edy its defects"
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09

The victory is of vast important for the Turk Natlonalists, and its political importance may be such as to even tually drive the Allied troops out of Constantinople;' let them be replaced in political influence by Moscow, and also encourage the Serbs and Bulgars to take advantage of weakened Greece. It is pointed out here that those nations responsible for not pre- venting the Greek offensive appear to have been so confident of the success of Greek arms that they did not stop to consider the consequences of Greek defea, .' *1- .a."
 Isrnet Pasha is a man of 45 and deaf. His deafness is cited by the Turks, who love silence and contem- plation, as one of the reasons. of his successful planning. He is a prudnct of the great war, having been chief of the general staff under Enyer Pasha.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
ISMET PASHA NOW : IS NATIONAL HERO
Man Who Defeated Greeks AC-
 claimed as Popular Idol

AnSora, Turkey, May 9.-Ismes Pasha, who defeated the Greeks ar they valley entrance before the city of Eski-Shehr, has become a Nation alist hero second only, to Mustapha Kemal Pasha.
 His victory has made foreigners re- member that the Turks have been fighting for nine years, or q stretch, ano arc tho only soldiers in Europe, save the Hungar rians. their blood rel atives, who arc not tired out
 1smet Pasha used tho winter in or ganizing the rabble of an army left over from tho armistice and which waG defeated by the Grceka ten months ago. He won his battle by
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
,JAzz IS THE EVIL
 SPIRIT OF MUSIC
Artist Says It Expresses HyS-
 teria, Induces likeness

Chicago. May o..--Jazz is the evil spirit Of music. according to Dr. Frnnl E. Morton. chairman of the music in- austries committee, in speaking at the opening of the Music Trades convention here today. t
 ''Jazz." said Dr. Morton, Expresses -hysteria and incitcs idleness. revelry.
 Dissipation. destruction. discord and chaos. It accords with tho devnst atinE. volcanic spirit that has burst forth over the world in the Inst six years. Rhythm and musical vibratiotis swayed the half savage voodooists like powerful in. toxicant. It shows the extreme to which musical vibrations can control human nerves when improperly en,-
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09

compounded after the same formula as the voodoo chants. Typifying the un- balanced state of humanity's mind, it tends to unhinge it more and more. Human nerve tissues respond to this perverted organization of sound just as readily as did those of the Voodoo zeaiots. and just as readily will they respond to music of the higher, en- nobling order. The world needs good music as never before.
 Seldom do you hear Home Sweet Home sung now. Formerly it dropped In upon us in concert encorcs and quiet. social and family gatherings. And every renditions of it reacted on the cerebral tissue of those who sang and to a lesser extent on those who listened With Home Sweet silenced, home itself tends to disappear. With homo swallowed up in the cabaret. the great stabilizing center of society is lost.
 Make music virile. Put red blood into it. Associate 1t with two listed men who do things. Keep away from tho jazz abominations. Restore the orderly harmonized organization of in- dusirial and social life with good music. Bring back Home Sweet Home.' ''
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
MURDER AND CRIME
 ALMOST. UNCHECKED
This Was Condition in Chinese City, American Says .

Picking, March 17--{Delayed)- )-The capture of Urga, by Baron Ungoern- Sternberg was described by Major X. Dockray, a wireless construction en- gineer and several companions who left the city fifteen days after it's fall and have just arrived in Harbin, tray- elling. by camel cart and hOrae wit, Karelin and Manchuria Station. ac- cording to specials from Harbin.
 Ungern attacked on the morning of February from the east and south after a feint, from the north which en- ticed portion of the Chinese Garri- son in that direction A force of Chi nese troops holding the east pass fled in a panic at the first cavalry charge. The same evening the Chinese were driven out of the Chinese city into Urga proper with heavy losses. The city capitulated on the morning of the third. It was estimated that half the Chinese garrison perished, although outnumbering the attackers. The remainder escapd to the north. aban- doning their. artillery and a large amount of amunition.
 '' Conditions in Urgo prior to it's fall were described as ghastly. The Chi nese soldiery robbed and murdered unchecked. Russians especially were their victims, although, no foreigner was safe. So
 Dockray described the Mongols as most anxious for peace with Peking and the reopening of trade with China. Further hostilities he believ- ed were unlikely. es ,-,. a. s4.s, ,ss
 Ungern's force is estimated at 1000 mogoIs and buriats and 500 to 1,0oo Russians. %1 .+ @ ' -''
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
GERMAN POLITICIANS MEET.
Majority Socialist Delegates Assemble
 to Give Consideration to Terms
 Submitted By Allies.

Berlin, May s.-National commit teenlen of the majority socialist and democratic parties gathered here to- day to discuss the attitude those or ganizations would take relative to the international situation resulting from the presentation of the allied ulti- lmatum regarding separations. There was hope in some quarters that an agreement would be reached by the two parties to participate frf the" for nation of cabinet. "z"3-' .f B. Dr. Wilhelm Mayer. German am bassador to France, has declined the invitation of President Ebert to form ministry and the German peoples party continues its attitude of rescrxe. The leader, Dr. Gustav Stresemann, 4s strongly opposed to acceptance of the allied terms. pr. Mayer has been comforting with members of the reichstag.G attempting to show that the signing of the. allied demands is necessary. sse--4 s.e k sgst saEsF s-es < ta%
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
TOURING THROUGH
Crown Prince of Japan
 --s a rp-sr. 4 gS eJ Three Weeks Seeing all e I esg,eas ssse " sass's Sights in Great BritainI

London, May a.--Cri Hirohito of Japan tod three weeks visit to ET most suspicious nirlums landed in Portsmouth
 morning from the batt1 on which he cafzse @ !
 Japan. being escosk1a tnj j the Prince of Maless..Rs;iI in the harbor lhRnderin salute when lie 1aft the battleship.
 Following hesArriDMe prince .proceededa tq, Bue4 ace. where he will be Il King George and Queen i eral days. Ahff6uh 9&n 7 that the crown prindG M an honorary general%o1 army. tA,,. s.ss During the next wee visitor will visit points interest In L6nd0N andtSi land and unsMay1is9 ,Hil burgh. He will return the month, and will pj for France about JuME