davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
MOVIES IN FRENCH SCHOOL
Asks Appropriation Ia OUTFIT Ever,
school With Cinema.

PARIS, April 30.-Every school
In France will have its own moving
picture machine and a supply Of
films. if NJ. Leon Berard minister
OF public instruction, can induce the
chamber of deputies to appropriate
sufficient funds.
The department Of public instruc-
tion now has at its disposal 200 ma -
chimes, but Berard wants $4,000,
The two hundred are in constant
use, some of them installed per-
.,.a.,aatiy "a certain LARGO schooiG and
others being constantly shifted about,
A number of machines and 100000
Yards OF films were taken over from
the army after the war ended, but
II was found that the reels used "a
district soldiers attnetion were not
always fitted for public school clDl'
dren and a large part OF them were
thrown away.
The union of French societies
whose president IL Raymond rom
care, former president of France i
carrying on propaganda for the IN
stailation Of movie apparatus in inc
French schools, -...----.--.---
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
MANY CHILDREN JOIN
317,662 Southwestern Pupils En-
rolled In Red Cross
Activities

Announcement that S77,662 school
children OF the southwest haVo
Joined the Junior Red Cross or
ganiZations as the result of the
fourth roll call, held In November,
was made this week by the junior
department OF the southwestern
division headquarters I'm st. Louis
A number OF chapters have yet 20
report and the final total will he
close to half a million, the report
adds.
The junior membership Is divided
among the five states comprising tho
southwestern division as follows:
Arkansas. 21,29G~ members in 1877
schools; Kansas, 74.4S3 members In
700 schools; Missouri, l05.492 mcm-
bers in $50 schools: Oklahoma, 54,-
a43 members in $50 schools, and
Texas, 12l,95S members in 553
schools.
Membership in tho Junior or
ganlzation OF the Red Cross this
year is not based on cash contribu-
tons, but on pledges Of personal
| service OF each member School
rooms are organized into junior aux
diaries upon the pupils taking this
pledge and the taking out OF a joint
subscription to tho~Junior maga
zine.
The program of Junior activities
for this year includes efforts to Inn
prove sanitary conditions, placing OF
| hot lunches in the schools, main
tainlng chlldren's rooms at hospitals
| eauipping schools with scales and
| playground equipment, first aid kits
etc, and improving public healtl
and child health I'm cooperation
with the senior chapter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
Rich Man Turns LdbOrer;
Fears Economic Revolution

lie recently built 90 houses cost
ing $3,500 each. He has now given
his residence and these houses TO
the local council. uncouditionally.
He disposed of his furniture, Civ
ing much Of 1t away and selling
part at figures that made the trans
actions almost gifts. His car he
gave to his chauffeur who has
started taxi business with 1t. Now
the NJ. r., when he wants the use
of "A car, pays his ex-Chauffeur taxi
rates for the use OF his own ma
chine.
Hopkinson had previously become
famous in England by invention of
something new in the profit-sharine
line and for his model factory
whore coal cutting machinery Is
made. ThN greater the profits OF
the plant The less money Hopkin-
son receives After tho profits
reach certain sum the owner
ceases To receive any income from
the plant. the whole Of its earnings
going to the workmcn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
CULTIVATE SYRIAN TRADE
irehch Encourage Business Interests
Of New Possession

RElRGT, SYRIA. April 3O.-A
trade fair will be held here this
month, organized by the French,
who are completing the military oc-
vupaton Of this new colony, or pos
session
It is pointed out that Syria. II given
u rhancc, viii become as rich as nor
tlons OF II we're in ancient times.
during peaceful cpochs when the Ro-
mans dominated its peoples. It's soil.
ike much Of western Asia Is rich
enough, hut what Is needed is the
peace that will let it's peoples work.
,ings. .
y INC territory reaching from Con-
s'anlnople TO Egypt Is sprinkled
WIN the ruins of past civilizations,
oi prosperous cities such as Tyre and
H'doh of the phoenicians which at
t,st 10 The development of ancien,
Ii'ues Tho Germans, with their
haEuad railway scheme, had realized
nat might be done again to repeo.
que ana retructify this great region
ahu inc French are planning in the
S"he manner, though not on SO am.
ut,pus a scale as the Germans,
MHUS' object was to control, vir.
luaIlF' tho old Ottoman empire and
n L.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
BY EARLE c. REEVES.

LONDON, April GA few weeks
ago a country gentleman. living in
palatial residence, Austin Hop
kinson, NJ. p, is today living the
life of wage-earning bachelor in
a tiny cottage alongside "A canal.
He made the change voluntarily
because he believes, that sacrifices
by those who are wealthy is the only
way of avoiding a revolution in
England.
HopKinson is completing the
shirt sleeves to shirt sleeves" cycle
in single generation. He started
as a coal miner, became an cngi-
necr. invented coal cutting ma
chinery and today has contracts
with almost all the large collicries
in the country.
As a successful engineer and man
of wealth he occupied Ryecroft
Hall. a s150,000 mansion in Auden
shaw, Lancashire, with a retinue OF
servants
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
BUILD A RELIEF ROAD
Red Cross Gets Permission from
Chinese Government to Build
Hallway for Famine Work.

ConstructIon of road Inning Two
important cities Ia China has been
undertaken by the American Red
Cross, with the sanction of the
Chinese government, as the best way
Of relieving famine sufferers In u
province OF Shantung, the territory
allotted to the Rcd Cross FOR relief
work, according to an announce
mcnt by Ernest i. Bicknen, acting
director of foreign operations, which
describes In detail the plan of the
organization in its Chinese famine
work.
John Earl Baker. an American
who has for a long time acted ms
technical adviser to the Chinese gov
ernment rr-lway administration. has
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

been placed IN charge OF this work,
As there is no food To be purchased
I'm Shautung Il was deemed useless
To give money grants TO the famine
sufferers aud instead they viii he
employed ON the construction OF this
road and paid Tor their services in
food supplies I'm lieu Of cash. Tho
Red Cross viii purchase these sup
plies In Manchurin and other distant
places and transport them to shan
tung for paying out to the Chinese
employed. An appropriation OF
100000 was recently made by the
famine relief operations.
Red Cross To be used In Chinese
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
DICTIONARY OF
LABOR IS ISSUED
Harvard College Prepares
Glossary of Terms in
Common Use

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. April 3o.--
what is probably the rrst dictionary
of labor terms az used by organized
Labor over published has just been
pat out by the harvard bureau Of
business research Tho object ot this
bulletin is to provide "a means or
lcsscning the verbal misupdcrstand-
ings which often cause or urolong
disputes between employers and cm-
ploycs
Tho bulletin contains definitions
from the labor standpoint of several
hundred terms many of which, such
as "opcu shop collective bargain
INK and "mion shop are frequently
usod with different meanings BY
parties to labor controversies,
This effort TO define what labor
men moan when they use terms has
/ been made FOR the purpose of cuah-
| ling manufacturers and employers 60
secure better understanding of tho
/ point of Wow W their men
/ The bulletin ia prepared primarily
| for employers. says Professor VI. 7.
/ the aubicct of controversy and the
need was felt OF q means by which
the employer might more quickly
/ find out what the employe aud par
/ iticulnrIy the organized cmployc
means when hc uses term often
used by the employer in another
sense.
collective Bargaining' Defined.
An open shop Is thus defined
from the labor point Of view as n
plant In which both union aud non
Iuniou labor IN employed without dis
crimiuation.' whilc collective bar
raining" the definition OF which
was subject of controversy NJ tho
Industrial conference at Washing-
ton is said 60 mean the negotih
ton of trade agreement between
one or more employers and ono or
more groups of employees acting coli
lcctivolv through representatives
chosen Ivy the respective parties
The following explanatory state
ment appears along with the dettni-
tlon of collective bargaining. The
term collective bargaining occasion
ally Is applied TO negotiations be-
tween an employer and representa-
tives Of the employees In his plant
who are organized, usually under n
shop committee system, with no out
side affiliations. To labor union
members the term Ia applied only ~
negotiations between one or more
employers and representatives or y
local or national labor union who
may or may not be employed In the
plant effected"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
Parisians Pleased win
Notion of Installing
Sidewalks That MOUe

PARIS. April 'J.--To relicy,
congestion on the sidewalks Of tho
parts houlavards II ~ proposed ia
construct a moving sidewalk under
tho street level and along the side
of a new subway about to be built.
Emile DesvauX, the engineer who
constructed tho moving sidewalk
at the worlds fair in Paris, pre-
sented the idea 10 the municipal
council.
DesyauX's plan is to have a side
walk moving At about five miles
au,hour with railings on which the
pedestrians" might rest while
being transported along forty fcet
underground. The scheme is be-
inG given serious attention,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
Reason Some Chickens
Tried to Cross Street
but Failed in ATTEMPT

KANSAS CITY. Kan April 20.
Thirty chickens crossed the
road IN this city but never reached
tho other side.
They all fell victims TO the lure
Of Il passing motor car. Al thirty
were buried at the citys expense
This was certified in tho annual
report OF Dr. J.. Il, GlOync, health
officer who supervised the burials,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
nr,.,.. ~ lne PERSIAN gulf.
NEWSPAPERS BY PARACHUTE
'uis,ons Printed on AirpIane I'm
iNRht and Droppcd IN Ear,I,

IN oNpoN, April 30.-Initial trials
~ soon be made in the publication
OF daily newspaper from airpIanes
." lsnt--a new phase OF Journalism
"a, phnes win leave Paris and
london daily. Machines from parts
wlI print editions OF the Aeria, Mail
IN French and those from England
VII print their copies in Enelish
ssatches Of tho papers viii hs
Ronar py parachute in Boulosne.
whero AIhlens and other cities
Daily Mail 1'''oe's' says 'he
u.,niLhe machines will he eouinned
plete NIe'ess In addition to com
news ptt',ulng w plants and will issue
thai ~ ponties. finance. sport and
general character,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, April 30
4 child three weeks old was
made one OF the plaintiffs in di-
vurce case entered in the local court
against Dominik JammellO. The case
against Jammello has been before
the court for some time. aud tho
new child, who was born March \.
has now been added to one Of the
children the complaint alleges he
failed to support.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
Getting Moneys Worth.

Tho NCWIy WoTo RcnIcd Tn
their handsome drawing room
Mrs. Newly Rich at the grand plano.
laboriously picking out hymn tunes
with one finger "iianR Il all.
m iAalis," said MIR. Newly Rich, I'm.
patiently, III I|buy you "A plano that
sic. | expect you To use both fists'"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
Exhibit "a" Wins Man Jury.

MARION, Ohl0 .NprlI 3O.-FretIN
Miss Jane Luft sprained her ankle
when she stepped into a hole In the
street. She sued Marion for $4,000,
and after viewing tho member, the
aII-men jury awarded her the sum
asked.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

new radio station In the postofficc
d rpartment at Washington recently.
The station will be used in Counec-
ton with tho air mail serVice and 20
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

plant effected I"
New Britain herald., 1921-09-17
Banks Growing More Liberal.

With the adjustment of the many long outstanding accounts in the farming regions, the banks are tend ing to become decidedly more liberal and there is a better supply of funds available for commercial uses than for some time past. Announcement that the War Finance Corporation is now ready to undertake bushes under the terms of the act recently passed by congress which authorizes it, if necessary. to advance funds up to s1.000. 100000. also gives ass,;r- ance of ample supply of money. In the opinion of many. the banks arc now so well equipped to take care of demands that the corpora tion is not likely to be called upon for very large extensions of credit Secretary Mellon's success in placing his entire $600,00o,000 of notes and certificates, representing the largest single offering since the war. at the rate of Ii of 1 per cent below the
 figures established for the last issue,
New Britain herald., 1921-09-17
Financial F a
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall stroet.-Today's brief and dull session of the stock market resolved itself into contest between profess sionai bulls and bears tho latter gain ing the upper hand, Prices were high CT at tho beginning. hut weakened when Mexican Pot. and some of tho other foreign oils as we'll domestic issues foll 1 to ! 1-2 points. Food issues were equally heavy and low grade motors and their subsidiaries broke 1 to t-2 points Standard in- dustrials and equipments show com parative steadineas and coppers were in demand but rails moved irreruiarly within narrow limits. The closing waa easy. Sales HpproNtmated 250.- GOO mhnreA
New Britain herald., 1921-09-17

poratlon shows larger reduction than had been predicted. but this is situation that applies to a period or some three weeks ago. Ingot production and general demand are increasing, and the steel outlook is hopeful The better values for cot ton and grain are already having the effect that was expected of them in frightening trade throughout the West and South. with the result that collections in those parts of the country have improved and that sales of goods have been rendered considerably easier in many sections The earnings of many corporations will have to improve considerably before their stocks can be looked upon as genuinely sound. but unless all signs fail greater activity in most branches of trade is now close at hand.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-17

is a striking tribute to the improved investment situation.
 Market Review and Outlook. In spite of the fact that the market has been quite steadily ac- tive and higher during the past week, there are many traders who remain unconvinced that there is good req son for the more hopeful feeling Of the past two weeks. Nevertheless, it is noticeable thar professional operators are a great deal more eau tious in selling stocks for short ac- count. A number of obstacles are still 10 he overcome before the market will have plain sailing. but if these did not exist values would be con siderabIy higher than they are at present. Looked at from every standpoint, financial and com lerCia l conditions have undergone decided improvement and the outlook is much brighter than for long time past. This is being reflected in the stock market. which still looks like work ing higher based on merit.
 HENRY CLEVTS.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-17
WEEKS REVIEW AND IMMEDIATE OUTLOOK
Henry CleWS, New York Financial
 Expert, Gives His Opinions
tspeciaI to The IIernIdn

New York. September 17.-An- nouncement that the exchange sit uation is again under consideratio ion on the part of the Washington au- thorities, that negotiations are under way for the rehabilitation of MeXiro's external. .dcbt. probably to be followed by the recognition of the present Mexican government, and that tenta- tive agreement about an avilable tax program preliminary 10 the reas- sembling of congress has been nearly reached by the Senate Finance com mittec are chief among tho con- srtructive developments of the past week. Taken all in all. with the continuation of the favorable up ward movement i'm stocks which had already set in. they clearly sustain tho belief in progress toward better conditions
 Isusincss Progress still in Icvidcncc.
 There has been disposition dur ing the week toward an incrase in tho volume of employment in n good many important industries, particu- larly those of tho New England states and of New York. In certain manu- facturing regions where seasonal conditions obtain, reaction has un- doubtedly occurred, but this would have been trut in any case upon the arrival of the usual period of normal reduction. There is no reason to doubt the upward movement of busi- ness. This, moreover. is confirmed by August foreign trade returns. which show a large increase both of exports and imports. with a balance of trade in our favor amounting to s1S1.0O0.00O. The unified order re- port of the United States Steel Cor
New Britain herald., 1921-09-17
We Are All Machines.

We all should realize that wheth- CT we arc artists. lawyers, bricklaycrs, or farmers. technically We are all ma chimes. Cotton is not made from the ground. Cotton is made from corn, ba- con and bread. Buildings arc not made from bricks and mortar. but rather from ham and cEgs. Clothes. shoes and other products are not made from raw materials and labor but rather from groceries. provisions. education. art. inspiration and the other fuel which feeds these divine machines.
 Price Adjustment.
 ''The important thing for this win ter k to get all prices adjusted to the new low basis. remembering it is not what we get from our product, but rather what we pay for the fuel of the machine and the amount that the ma chine produces which determines our prosperity.
 ROGER w. BABSON.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-17

is a striking tribute to the improved investment situation. Ngrkat RexirSy anJ
New Britain herald., 1921-09-17
TEMPO CUARTETrE HERE.

The United Parents and Teachers association hava secured the Tempo quartet of Hartford for the program to he rendered at the Grammar school auditorium Wednesday evening. The meeting will be held in conjunction with the safety First week obSerN- ance and many prominent speakers will ha heard.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-17
SIIsCkIET0N STARTS.

London. Sept. 17.-Tho Quest, the small ship on which Sir Ernest Shackle- ton will explore the uncharted sections of the south Atlantic, the Pacific and the Antarctic seas, left the Thames to- day on the start of her two year voy- a-y
New Britain herald., 1921-09-17
OPEN AIE MEETING.

One Of tho series of the open air meetings of the Commodore Jack Bar ry Council A. A. R. I. R.. is scheduled for this evening at the corner of East Main and Main streets at 1:30 o'clock. Tho speakers will he Miss Florence McKeon and Miss l.. Kenna of New York city. They have up-to -data knowledge of the conditions existing in Ireland and will speak of this.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-17
FLOUR PRICES 10
 DROP, SAYS BABSON
1Continucd From Firs- Pago).

as to wheat and corn. The farmer will find if very difficult to make both ends meet this year. and he should be con- stdered n real patriot for the work which he is doing.
 The Miller and Baker.
 What is true Of the farmer. how ever. is not true of the miller and baker. Flour has not come down in price to compare with the reduction in the price of wheat. We arc still pay Ing tho baker too much for bread. The other day I made the following cstim- ate. based on wheat at S1 70 Il bushel and on 41e bushels per barrel of flour For the wheat iu a barrel of flour the farmer gets S6.15, the baker gets SIG: the restaurants get about Sl0O.00. and the big city hotels get about $500. Yes. flour must come down. and the various things which arc made Of flour should como down also.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-17
The Miller and Baker.
Farmers Future.

The future of the farmer depends upon rcadJustment of retail prices and the bringing of other commodities 10 the level of his own. rather than paying high prices for wheat. corn and products of the farm. We all give too much thought 10 dollars and too little thought to bushels. IL is not dollars that make the country richer. We can not cat them. cannot wear them. and they would be pretty hard to sleep on. The country gets richer through increased production. What we get in wages or pay for goods Is of no ac- count. excepting where foreign trade Is considered.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-17

Thousands of gallons of leo cream aref shipped monthly from Vancouver, II. C.. to China.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-14

through the winter. Yet We are won
dering whether we are going to have an
early spring or lot Of snow.
Jan. 11:-Albert Zimmerman is
clearing land and cutting wood these
days.
The Twin Lakes pencil pusher has not
been heard from for two weeks. He
must be busy over at Nine Corners. =
! Carl Sunborg is clearing land and
cutting wood for Erick Thelander.
"A saw mill is to be started in the
Hammerbeck pine grove in Little Falls
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-14

recently.
The Singing Society had a fine ban
quet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Eystad Sunday. All report . fine time.
Several mission meetings have been
held at the Mission church during the
last week.
Hulda and Adolph Thelander and
Florence Nelson have returned to Min
neapolis, after spending the holidays
with their parents here.
The ladies' Aid will meet January
10 at ! P. M, at the home Of Mrs. Carl
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-14

Lutheran church was held last Wednes-
day and officers elected for the ensuing
year.
= Emil N. Nelson made a business trip
to Little Falls Wednesday of last week.
The mail carrier is using his automo-
bile again, as there is very little snow.
Services at the Swedish Lutheran
church are held on the first Sunday of
each month at 3 p. m, and the third
Sunday at 1880 a. m. 80
The weather is fine and the crows and
other birds have remained with us
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-14

come to attend.
Anton Knudson celebrated his birth
day anniversary Friday.
William Peters has returned home
from st. Paul.
A telephone meeting was held at the
school house in district ~ recently.
1t is hoped that something will be
done soon to repair the lines.
MI. and Mrs. Carl Nelson are home on
a visit.
The annual meeting Of the Swedish
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-14

it is reported. A number of farmers
from here plan on hauling logs there to
be sawed into lumber.
Walter Peter returned home recently
from Raub, N. d., where he looked after
his large farm.
Swanson Bros. are hauling green pop
pie wood to the papermill at Little Falls
these DAYS.
John Hanson of westbrook is here
visiting his brother, Oscar E. Hanson
at West Pleasant Grove Farm.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-14
DARLING

Jan A:-A son was born to Mr.. and
Mns. ooe. Whippler, Jan. 6.
I'd XsuudaAl Is busy hauling green
Popp)e wood to the paper mill at Little
Falls thsso day..
John Nh Of Oregon, in letter to a
friend 1sse, states that the weather is
splendid II the west this winter, but
that woI1 b scarce out there.
Hugo 1Aehnder, who has been busy
cutting stove wood for nearly all the
fa1me1s ase1nd here, injured his hand