davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-29
Barometer of Public OpiniOn
Tho l.Ol,icn l,mIr

Editor World Tho purpos, of this communi-
cation is to say nothing OF the editorials in The
world since the riot, which not to my
liking, but to commend the one addressed to
the reconHructtOn committee in your issue Of
concerned and especially favorable to the dis
trcsscd negroes of Tulsa that | cannot help
breaking silence and saying thanks for the in
rlucnce OF TIA" Tulsa World toward recon
srurilou program for the burned area that will
hr absolutely fair to the members Of my race
VINO Hs1oCently suffered II means much for
great dlilics like yours to take up the cudgcl
In our behalf. In SO doing, YOU do not only
take II up in our behalf, bur also in behalf of
Tulsa, because the only way for Tulsa to re
deem herself in the eyes Of the world IL to
carry out the fret pledge made Immediately
artcr the dl@Stcr--tu repair the injury done by
the needless and unworthy OF both races.
g., As "a negro. am trying to see the race ques.
To bee a. charitable as possible ion my estimate
OF his sincerity ANA integrity | think the whole
trouble lies in the fact that he secs the negro
as something just a little less 10 aty the least
than a fun human. Hence the necessity of leg
islaton and customs for him that not
thought OF with reference TO other American
cu2"ns, | think hc proceeds according to the
old t,y'nE. 'hiay with puppy he will lick your
hand That is invariably true about "A puppy,
but To- withhold from tho negro fun rights as an
American citizen ON that theory viii not hold
because he ia not a puppy. by every possible
Tho best illustration We have in America OF
giving the negro an equal dral and at the same
uishrd boy the Methodist Episcopal church. An
races OF the earth are included in lts member
ship and on terms OF absolute cqualIN. There
Is nothing I'M ihr organic law of the church
that makes the negro inferior to any other
rnc" among It's membership, not excepting the
NnEIo-S'Nom Vet, racial distinction !s just ~
pronounced IN that church ls you will find IL
anywhere elise. AthouGh uoEro,s hold general
positions IN the church, paying lurrlliv, salaries
and carrying With thom great houurs, up TO the
EpsruualuN, th'rr les NOT -uEl" Ius,auoc
where u,grocs holding these posi-. ions and wear.
ing tnca, huuor- hay" ignored the color line.
Al The last general conference, n,s Muincs.
l'ff.. .fF. b O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-29
The Revolt of Vera SandersOn

to care for. dreas and feed. For
was beginning to chafe at occupy
ing the background, and sometimes
made mother quite angry because ]
called Sallie and Beatrice "old
maids" and said unpleasant things
about them because they had pretty
clothes and went to parties, while !
had nothing and rarely was allowed
TO show myself outside Of the home
at isn't considered the thing for
younger daughter to go out untii
the older sisters marry" mother
once said to me when l had grum-
bled."
II suppose IL they never marry,
must he an old maid tool
They will marry. they must
mother had sighed heavily, and
was repentant at once. ! was nat
urally affeCtionate. but ! felt ! was
in the way, that | was doomed to be
cinderella indefinitely So when
Keith came and preferred me TO
either OF my sisters. no one was
go surprised as /.
used to build air castles and
after | met Keith / let my magma
tion run riot at times. | forgot
his square chin, the determination
with which he emphasized all he
said, and endowed him with all the
perfection | wished the man | lo' d
to possess. when | found that !
loved him. that the days when l did
not see him dragged heavily | was
delighted. Love had come to me,
the youngest, and the Cinderella OF
the family.
During this period Of my life
events lost their identity Keith oN.
planned to father that ne was a very
busy man, that he wished to be mar
ricd at once. was not only willing,
but anxious TO do as he wished So
my modest trousseau was hurried,
and ! was married.
Ii was a glorious day In the fan
when we stood i'm the parlur at home
and the old minister said the words
that gave me TO Klein. / never
thought about the same words Civ
ing him to me. lie seemed even
then to belong so completely to h.n-
self His ways were settled to "A
degree. | found afteTWard that 1t
had been because Of his manner of
living. lie was really the head Of
the house as much as If NE had been
married had been ever since his
sisters husband died.
As soon AS We had been settled
in our rooms "A few days ! saw
would have To he very careful II
were to keep Keith from being cross
with me. / wanted to like his sis
ter but she held mu At arm length
from no beginning? She was cold,
unresponsiye.
It was not long before | knew the
rcason-Ashe was jealous, annoyed
that Keith had married. Tlsn came
the knowledge that he made is p,5-
slblo for her to indulge her love Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-29
Benny's Notebook

We had suppir htc today ON a..
count Of pop not eumInr home o'
time. our cook Nora being mad "
.cnythiug Ike she EouerlY N go.
supplr is late. and sho started .
bring the things in and bang tNer
down on the table "a n She fIeH
care weather they br,ak or NOT ami
hoped they would, and she went ou.
in the kitchen 10 get some mu.e ami
pop whispered to ma. For the love,
II mud Wy don't you speak to t0N
wy don't you? ma whispered back
and pop sed, | will. this Is my hols
and IL enyhody's going 10 Sian
dishes crround In 1t its going ~ Toe
mo. II she doca II agen TIL tel. her
ware she gets off.
Wich Test then Nora came back
with a thing fun Of mash pota'o'.
and she slammed It down So nift
/, pr!ttv near would ~ mashed
them if they hadont bin mashed a..
rcddy. and pop sed. Nora
Is II me you're spcchlns 'o' sd
Nora. ,.
Aren't you afraid you'll brake
some Of those dishes? scd pop
am not, and IL ! did i wou'den'
he mutch harm because by iA'
looks Of them they amt very
mutch, scd Nora.
And she wawked back 70 the KY
chin as If she thawt she mad "..
the arEcwmcnt, wich she hai. a0t
ma scd to pop, You spoke 20 her a..
rite, hee hee.
dident wunt TO hcrt her na'ur1
,,yl, Iu fr,tut of the in-trc family
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-29


The temptation is great to utilize the vast re-
sources aud credit uf government to aid first
THIS business ana that liut tho whole nation
should pray 90 Doe delivered from such tompta-
ton. For unless We hayo indeed become pa.
tcrnaiistir Governmental socIaIistic govern
mcnt- the whole theory and practice involved
in such procedure IL not only wrong but VIII
prove eventually obstructive
such activity as that involved In tho war II
nance corporation k contrary To tho truo pur-
poses OF this government. of any government
dedicated to tho service OF FREQ people and
executed through a representative system.
Twenty years ago the HuEgcstion of such gov
crnmcntal activity would have been universally
dccrlod. Tp ant about that timo few men had
arisen to oven venture the suggestion of claAs
legislation. tho prevailing political thought OF
all parties being conferred general Icgisa.
tion.
Tho first great departure came with the nc
ccptancc of the mischicvous doctrine that gov
crnmcnt X obligated to SEQ that certain in
Nostmcnta are remuncrativo regardless OF the
conduct ot tho businesses involved. That was
the sinister seed of n crop OF difficulties thnt
must eventually prevail eventually bo re-
pudIatcd II the American system of government
Is to he snvcd.
Under the hystoria Of war this doctrine was
ampllficd until government was Justified In en-
tering every domain. It impudcntly undertook
to set aside laws that are as immutable though
unwritten, as tho laws OF nature because such
laws are indeed founded on human nature.
Prices were fixed to instance and allowed
TO run unbridlcd In another; supply was ig-
norod and demand dcfed. Ninety per cent OF
the economic ills which prevail today arc d.
rcctly attributable to these artificial ob"ruo-
tIons placed In the way of commerce and In
dustry.
No sound economist but admits that a com
pleto cure of the malady depends on private In
dustry and commerce rcsuming control OF tho
situation under frank recognition OF laws that
have always controlled such activity. No sound
economist but knows and has frequently point
ed out. that the existing evils came upon the
country because the country fell under the apell
of economic opportunists--who no further
than the immediate embarrassment at hand.
and prescribed nostrum in utter disregard of
tho effect OF that nostrum. Like the physician
prescribing a medicine to reduce tho blood
pressure Of hia patlcut in ignorance of the
fact that the medicine viii surely cause dila-
ton Of the heart ana vastly add to the patients
malady
II was hoped this opportunism was thing
OF the past; that with tho advent Of Mr. Hard
ing on the scene the nation would be tran
quilted by certain general legislation. given
rest and relieved from the general distressing
surroundings would he restored to perfect eco
nomic health 10y natural laws
But the old opportunism goes on. The re-
vlval of the war fuance corporation means
that the quaok nostrums are again to be ad-
mnstor,d in order to show momcntary re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-29
Oklahoma Oufbursts
By oTts 'OKrON.

This colvum found silent barber tho other
day lie WAS dumb.
moro effective aign than Keep of the
grass would be "ChEgeis here"
Instead Of asSdng impossible questions. Mr..
Ed"on would get further along towards the han
OF Ihwe by lnFentinE a germ for pcssImism.
Tho present administrations tariff policy has
ABOUT upset the ON" thing which made "A .rpub-
H'an out OF mo, alys Hl DIuElcy.
Mexican women are mortified at American
"yI'A II was the way a Muskogco lady dressed
winch caused tho s"uorltas to shuddcr.
Muskogce's Ad club Is considering holding
"'efns 20 be well defined case Of preaching
what they don't practice.
What We liked about the old fashioned fam
iy doctor says the Dallas Ncvs. was that he
did not refer to Dun and Rradstrcct before he
looked at our tongue.
You have probably also noticed that you can
kct expert testimony on both sIdoS of any case.
There never seems to be shortage Of experts
on any sort OF proposition.
Another thing we have noticed about the
summer season Is the number Of men who call
up to put piece In tho paper about their
wives going away on Il vacation.
Possibly Secretary Hughes would be embar-
rasscd, President Harding would probably
throw a fit, and Chairman Fordncy would not
feel quite so complaLsant, II lumber should be
put on the free list. 1t " the old story of
whose IN gored.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-29

Special to The World
BLACKWELL, July 2S.---Thc
Blackwell Daily Tribune and other
newspapers in This section Of the
Halc are urging the domination of
William VI, Bowlcs Of Petty on the
democratic ticket for governor. lie
was district judge for twelve yeIrs
in tho counties Of Nohlo. Kay and
Grant retiring two years ago. and
during territorial days he was "A
member Of the legislatures
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-29
l. In Serious Condition.

Special TO The World.
ENID, July 2N-Miss Rose Albert,
who was severely injured in mo-
toIcyclc accident, is stiil in serious
condition Her parents and sister
and brothers are now I'm Enid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-29

Governor Small wig waggIng from somo-
whore m Illinois tolls hl, critics that ho ls
hlHn rcadY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-29

Another thing have noticed about the
summer season iS the number Of men who cal
up to put piece in the paper about their
wives going away ON a NAcatIon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-29

You have probably also noticed that you can
got expert testimony both sdos OF any case.
There never seems to be a shortage Of experts
on any sort OF proposition
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-29

This coyum found a silent barber tho other
day. lie WAS dumb.
The Kusko times., 1921-04-20
Will Work for Mail and Telephone Over
 the Rainy Pass Route

Duke E. Stubbs, who left McGrath for the Outside some weeks ago, in a letter just received here from Anchor age, says that he is going to do every thing possible for the advancement of the trail. He says:
 II favor the trail going from the railway at Talkeetna, by way of the Cache creek camp, instead of by way of Susitna Station. It will be some "A miles shorter. and the trail from Cache creek will always be used local ly. lam pulling for the mail that way next winter. also the installing of a telephone line from Happy river to French Joe's-being two roadhouses on shis side of the Pass to two roadhouses on the other side. Most of the tripods are showed under and cannot be seen, while the telephone wire can be seen, no matter how thick the weather, and can be heard at night when nothing can be seen.
 ''The telephone line will make every body travel the same trail and leave a hard bottom. The lack of hard bot tom makes the dogs founder and then give out. and leaves the outfit stuck. With hard bottom no one is likely to be stuck"
 Mr. Stubbs is on his way East, and will visit both New York and Wash ington before returning North during the season of navigation.
The Kusko times., 1921-04-20

armament, but that it would be unsafe to discard the agencies of defense until d efense is no longer needed and that he would recommend adequate appro- priations for the army and navy.
 The President took a firm stand re- ga arding the establishing of a national budget system. He also said that while nc challenge to lawful business was in- tended. government approval did not n4ean federation of restraint of trade or maintenance of prices through unnat- ural methods.
 Regarding the merchant marine, he said private monopolies tending to pre- vent the development of needed facili- ties should be prohibited and that gov facilities, without un- duly interfering with private business, should be made available and generally useful.
 The major portion of the message was devoted to peace, the League of Nations, and. to the Governments for eign policy
The Kusko times., 1921-04-20
MESSAGE. OF
 PRES!DEN N !
Personally Delivered Major Portion De-
 voted to Peace.

Washington. April 14.-President Harding, while personally delivering his message of eighs thousand words at 8 joint session of the two houses of Congress- announced that he would ap- prove deelaratives resolution which would end the state of war betweens the United States and the Central Powers, but that it would be useless to declare separate peace on this as sumption alone, as it would be made quaJe. because the situation is so in volved that any peace engagement by the United States cannot ignore Old World relationships and settlements already effected. nor is it desirable to do so in preserving our rights and con- tracing our future relationships. Among the reconmendatio were the read diustment Of those internal taxes which are unproductive and bur densome, and for the instant an emer- gency tariff of character un 1erstOOd by the people to be for the emergency only.
 The efficient operation of railways also received the Presidents attention. as did the strengthening of laws gov erning financial aid for the building of good roads and the matter of a. gen. erous, practical reward for the defend CTS of the United States during the world waR
 President Harding said. in effect. that it was the wish efithe Admlnistra- tion to eliminate the burden of heavy
The Kusko times., 1921-04-20
D0INGS. OF
 CONGRESS
Knox. Introduces Reso- luton to End War
 With Germany.

Washington. April 15.-Sen- ator Knox today introduced his resolution declaring the war be- tween the. United" States and Germany at an ends The meas ure provides for full reservation of American rights under the Versailles Treaty.
 SenatorsBorah reintroduced a resolution authorizing the Presi- dent to reopen negotiations with Great Britain and Japan looking to a reduction of. naval building.
 Senators Borah and Johnson eA- pressed doubt regarding treaty with the League~cove eRant excluded, doubt ing whether it coald,be put into such shape that itrcould be ratified.
 Senator Kellogg: of, Minnesota. launched fight against the Colombia treaty, declaring that it's ratification would place a,stain upon the fame Of Theodore Roosevelt.
 Jones relntrodueed the resolution for an appropriation of twenty-five million dollars for Government trans-Pacitic cable.
 Cummings introduced resolution asking for congressional investigation into the railroad situation.
 Fish, of New York. introduced a resolution requesting the President to immediately withdaaw troops from Germany.
The Kusko times., 1921-04-20
WE RE HIRED
 BY WOMAN
Promised to Pay $5,OO0 for Killing Wealthy
 New Yorker.

Buffalo, April l8.-Roy Harris, under arrest here, confessed to the police to- day that he and William Dunkn had been hired by a woman to kill Jose ph D. Elwell, wealthy New Yorker, which occurred last June.
 Harris in his confession says that the woman gave him fifty dollars before the. crime was committed, and four hundred and fifty dollars after the staying. The balance of the five thou sand dollars promised was never paid, according to Harris.
 Harris claims that Dunkin fired the shot which killed Elwell. The police say that there are number of discrep ancies in Harris confession.
The Kusko times., 1921-04-20
IS
 HALF OVER
And theLegislatureH Has Not Passed Measure of
 General Importance.

Juneau, April l5.-In what was the longest session of ths term, in which the Getchell eight-hour bill came up for consideration, Brown and Cochran fought to amend so as to allow over- time work for four consecutive days in the week, which failed. The bill then passed to it's second reading, having been amended so as to include placer mines and dredges.
 A memorial introduced by Elsnor asks for the appointment of three addi- tional mining inspectors to assist oper ators and prospectors.
 The legislative session is now half over, and so far no measure of general importance has been passed by the legislature, no revenue bills intro duced. and no appropriations framed,
The Kusko times., 1921-04-20
RECORDING PRECINCT TO
 BE CREATED AT BETHEL
Probability That Wireless Station May Also Be Established---Judge Bunnell and Asst. U. s.
 Atty Hill En Route to Lower KuskokWim.

"When in Washington during the winter I used my best endeavors to have wireless stations established in the Kantishna, the Fortymile. the Koy- ukuk and at Bethel. Of course, Lean not say what will be done, but I am expecting there will be @ station at Bethel this summer. This is greatly needed, and will be a great service ts the people of the Kuskokwim sec tion."
 Judge Bunnell adds: 'sMr. Hill and I have had very good trip. We hope to get to Bethel over the ice, but ex- pect to coole up the river as far as Crooked creek by boat. We are sorry not to be able to~eome to McGrath at this time.'s
The Kusko times., 1921-04-20

Anew recordingprecinct is to be es- abolished at Bethel, on the Lower Kuskok wira,. and in, all probability a, wireless station erected there during the coming summer, according to- note from Judge Charles B. Bunne1l to THE KUSKo TIMES. an excerpt from which says:
 Acting under an authorization from the Attorney General, E. Coke Hill, Assistant District Attorney, and myself left Fair banks on the 9th to go to Bethel. My purpose is,= to establish new recording precinct, taking in the Lower Kuskokwim. Bethel is to be thscheadquarters. 1 expect deputy U. $. Marshals.wia also be stationed there.
The Kusko times., 1921-04-20
Mount Vesuvius Is In
 Most Violent Eruption

Naples, April 14.-Mount Vesuvius is in most violent eruption, more so than at any time during the past fifteen years, being accompanied by the loud- est internal rumbllngs.
 American tourists are attracted by thelmaiestie spectacle, but are unable bo approach because of the shower of hot ashes and the movement of molten lava.
The Kusko times., 1921-04-20
Silver Strike in Mayo
 District Shows Seven
 Feet of Solid Galena

Dawson, April IA new silver strike is reported at Keno Hill, in the Mayo district. On the Rico claim, be- longing to the Yukon Gold Company, a ledge. said to be nine feet wide, holding seven feet of solid galena, has been uncovered.
 Herb Kearney arrived from TacOtna Monday, bringing the mail from Ophir with him, and returned to the up river town yesterday.
The Kusko times., 1921-04-20

Felix Boucher arrived yesterday from Anchorage, to which place he went some weeks ago to undergo an operation. which was entirely success InL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-11
THE BABE RUTH OF THE lad" LEAGUE

A little News classified ad is the pinch hit
ter that breaks up the old ball game" and
brings in the winning results every time 1T
goes to bat.
It's the King of Swat and the heaviest hit
ter of them all-every day OF the year.
It's batting average looks like Rockefeller's
income tax. 1t leads the league!
Everybody knows that the home team"
cam lose in the big Giants Yankees series in
New York.
Well
The 'home team"-meaning all the family
can't lose when a Evening News classified
ad is batting for them!
No matter what you or any member oil your
family needs-you can get it through one of
the ads in the classified columns. Look under
the heading that interests you today.
If no one is offering what you want-use an
ad OF your own-call 400 and ask for an ad
taker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-11

Charles X. seaman. executor q Peter
corneluHon. deceased. by direction OF the
Surrogate Of the County OF MiddleseX.
hereby gives notice % the creditors OF the
said Peter Corneluson. 20 bring ~ their
debts. demands and claims against the
estate OF the said deceased. under oath or
Affirmation. within six months from this
date or they Will be forever barred ~
any action therefor against the said exc
cutor.
Dated. Novemhe~ 30. 1891.
CHARLES X. SEAMAN
Executor.
ses4-fi-ff-s oew Fri.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-11

AUBURN 6-sales and Service. the only
place In city where you can buy Auburn
parts. Eagle Garage. $40 Prospect St
Bh1,a o0ee
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-11

Musical, Dancing, DRAMATIC a
BANJO-No play. no pay-Banjo. Mando-
lin. Guitar. etc. Beginners! Play tunes
perfect frsts in six lessons or your money
back. Ragtime. etc. instruments sold
on easy terms. Wednesday, Friday and
Saturday 10 A. No p. NJ. E. Rogers. $40
Maple St. Perth Amboy. Phone 1852.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-11
Automobiles for sale

UAYNEs-saies and service: garage and
repairs. Middlesex Motors. Inc. ~
Saith Efrqss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-11

rs AcRE-Potato farm, Cranbury. n. j..
In heart Of potato belt. 10 room house.
gas light. large barns. and 0utbuildings,
horses. 3 cows. chickens. potato mach
inery. tools. etc. vi 500 on easy terms.
Also some smaller farms. Eastern Farm
Tel. 1855.