davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

N. HIN|N N.fNN Nif fflN' w
LONDON Tho fr1nkcat and
most cnllRhtpuing analysis OF tho
growing Ift between England and
France only lately lngcp partbly
linked in the face or donRcr rs pub-
llnhcd IN the special French issue
of Tho Times. tho Newspaper which.
above all others. has fought for
o. continuation of th0 entente.
AN EnElishmln iu France today
tannut bc joyous Tho Times InrIH
correspond writes. "Nuuo Gays the
tourist type or those who travel
Tor change ~ sly and surrounding
without thought of what lies below
luo surface Of th.uga can f'ol ui
case
In truth. tho uneasincrs of Eng
liFhmcu iu France viii probably boz
n direct ratio Go their powers ~
perception ana penetration. The
better they knew France before ana
during thu war thp moro they
worked FOR unity lu action and mu.
tual apprehension lu years g0nc by
Tho kCcncr iH their realization that
great efforts and Infinite patience
will be needed II the present gcnor-
alton ot IJDnrhmnu ana EnRlishmon
nrc again iu speak ~ AND believe
u The entente oordirie.
some IuRllHhlu"u |uGd some
lrcnohmcn say curtly, The entente
tH dead others confess that IL NJ
slcA unto death others admit
Hickuoss. but hopo also IN tho pa
ucnts power ~ ultimntc recovery.
why have Franco and England
driftcd apart, The history OF the
peace conference and OF the meet.
ingu of tho supreme council that
have followed II supply. In some de-
gree, an answer The fallngs oi
politicians on both sidos---thelr want
lies. their personal ambitions. their
ignorance. their short. .siRhtodness
thor love of sharp practice, their
oscillations and. In word, their
total lack Of vision that is the cs.
Heucc ot statcgmnnAhip- constitute
another element In the answer"
The correspondent has talked with
one OF the greatest living French
men. Thia man admits the sickncw
of tho cntente and outlines the prob.
lem as follows.
We made war together and won
J.. despite incredible difficulties
Then we tried TO make peace-and
failed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Opium Ring in Hawaii
Doing Rushing Business;
Japanese Act as Runners

most part among small group ~
men. the true "brains' OF the opium
trade.
Sampnns Opium Runners.
To add t. the difficulties confront
ing the men vino are chdtavo.inB 90
put an end To this lucrative trade.
Honolulu harbor' shelters large
fleet OF speedy fishing saupans
owned and operated for the most
part by japanese These craft. pro-
PEELED by gasoline motors, have
wide cruising range and are capabl2
of a greater speed than that de-
veioped by other small boats. II
Is therefore comparatively simple
matter for these samphns to mee'
an incoming oriental liner many
miles from port and frequently
under cover OF darkness. These
steamers as a rule reach port near
daybroak The sampaus get the
opium dropped from a portfolio on
the liner by prcarrDngement. tn"
sampan may thon return 60 her
berth day or two later with a
catch of fish on board. there TO land
both fish and opium In perfect safe
w. IL is only when a steamer ar
rives late In the day and more
means OF landing tho coutrab1nu
must br resortcd TO that the SNUG.
A.lers are apprehtuded. and even
ffcn II Is believed by those In touch
with the work that the real leaders
OF the ring remain untouched
probably unknown even 10 the
operatives who are convicted and
fined or jailed for their part in the
smugglng operations.
Confessions forced from customs
inspectors implicated in the last
frustrated attempt to land opium
at Honolulu cause local customs
officials TO believe that they are
now hot on the trail nf the real
brains of the opium ring. and dis
closures are momentarily expected
which will throw light on one OF the
most thoroughly organized SNUG
Cling. gangs Of modern times
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Women May Rise Up Against War

LONDON -- In these days OF
searciings for means OF Killing war
rare Tor all time, II has been pro
dictcd that tho awakening OF wom-
ankind and their growing rights.
powers aal interests IN affairs will
sound the deh,S- -kncll OF war
The election OF & second woman
member OF parliament, Mrs. Win
tringham, has encouraged back kors
OF the woman movement to predict
that woman's era has arrived. and
that era will abolish war and estab-
lish peace.
This declaration. In turn, has
brought 10 Rernard shaw and his
female OF the species" theory "A
new and male ally. y. Raymond
~coulson has been dclvine into hfa-
tory. ana he fears that we must not
De too confident about women end %
ing warfare.
For neither history nor expert
once suggests that women are less
Hntagonistlc by nature than men. q"
hc writes.
''on the contrary there Is dis
puieting evidence that Whenever
they have got the upper hand thoy
have been perfect Tartars
Queen iiaiasu u Warrior.
There was Queen HatRsu of
tiENpt. she dressed as Il warrior
ana sponn her whole life in war aud
pillagc. There was Boadlcca. that
determined fighter to whom we
nave erected monument which
shows her driving "A chariot OF war.
Jean ef Arc also assumed the
sword and breastplato, Catherine OF
Russia was pcrpftually organizing
raids on somebody or other. Cleo
phtra played havoc among the prin-
clpalities ana poWefA sc, everybody
by the ears aud drove poor Mare
Antony to do away with himself
And El7abeth uf England was
40 Compatativc that added to a
constant Itch for fights and CON
quests and the choppiug off Of
heads, she had tu relieve hor violent
temper by laying about her among
her oourtlcrg. smackinE the faces ug
dukes and giving carls back hand
crs with her knuckles.
Then there was her sister. "A no.
toriuus MARY, who had hundreds oi
her subjects burned at the stake and
whose name is always prcfaced las
an unpleasant adicctiYc.
And one of the most lurid pic,
turcs Of the French revolution 1.
thut OF the terrible women who sal
grimly knitting in View or tho gun
iutinc as they watched the heads rll
off
"A harsh historian saws that WON
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

HONOLULU 4. ~, Sensational
d sclosurcs following the recent
seizure of $4,000 worth of onlum
from the trans Pacific liner Tenyo
Maru in Honolulu harbOr, nave is-
vchled the existence In Honolulu
and probably throughout the entire
territory II an Illicit opium traffic
running mo thousands OF dollars n
month and backed, Il j. presumed,
by "A powerful opium ring"
Among the startling facts
hrought-to light through police and
newspaper Investigations are the
following;
There are approximately two
hundred and fifty opium Joints In
Honolulu and its. immediate en
virous.
There is an underground rail-
road operating between Honolulu
and oriental ports. by means of
which large supplies OF the drug
are kopt flowing into Hawaii.
Besides Chinese opium fiends.
there are between fifty and sixty
habitual users Of tho drug among
the white population Of Honolulu.
about 20 per cent OF whom are wo-
men.
Facts which have como to light
concerning the fabulous profits
yielded by the opium trade eN.
plain the lure which has drawn
enough men into the game 10
successfully battle all attempts Of
the narcotic squad To put II stop To
the business. a fip-tael tin OF
opium of first qualify costs about
$50 laid down In Honolulu. includ
ing the expense OF smuggling It
ashore after nightfall mt some So
cluded beach and hadIing 1t into
town. The same tin then COM
mands n price OF from $125 to SO,
the price iluctuating with the fhan-
thy of tho drug on the market.
with an average of at least 500 OF
these tins coming into the territory
monthly. according TO estimates
made by local customs officials, the
net profit to the opium ring rams
from $4,000 to s60,000 per month,
"a tidy sum when divided Tfor the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
She Hurried Home.

Mrs. Jobson had gone away from
home leaving MIR. Jobson lamenting
on arriving at her destination she
missed her gold brooch and sent n
postcard 90 her servant asking the
girl to let her know IL she found
anything on the dining room floor
when sweeping Il next morning
Tho servant duly replied: Dear
Madam--Nou ask me to let you
know IL I found anything. when
sweoping tho dining room floor this
morning. beg 20 report that |
found thirty matches, three corka
and "A payk OF cards,
Mrs Johson returned by tho next
train, -- Pittsburgh Chronicle -Tolc-
graph.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

Path OF Aodon. parhaps he will
forcgo his heaven life and he per-
mitted to come out soon again to
play part In the remarkably mg-
nificant times not far ahead OF us
living in this year 1920.
From the same authority we
learn that Virgil "came out" as
Alfred Tcrnyson.
Mrs Besant herself. VIC learn, was
once Hypatia, tho teacher of phil
osophy In Alexandria, who was torn
to pieces by an early Christian mob,
and later wac Giordano Bruno, the
Italian philosopher, who was burned
to death for his philosophical views.
Her taste Tor martyrdum still crops
out occasionally, but the British gov
crnment treated her mildly when IL
restricted her Indian home rule agi-
tation during the war.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

i number or dnrkics were un-
loading a boat with ~ cargN OF an
Wis. for which they received 3 cents
Tor each anvil carried ashore.
Jose Capt'n. II carry two anvils
at time now much do I git?
Captain--'rwu cents each. boN.
As Jose started down the plank It
broke and he fell into Tho river with
the two heavy anvils. when he
camc to tho surface he cried Cap
tain. II you-all don't throw me n
rope Use gwin' 4 drop these here
anVils an lose NAH To- cents!"--
Judge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Every MinnOW Wants to Be Whale!

fU>IlE world Is fun OF paupers; financial min
Nows who planned to be mopoyed whales
Thcy hold original ideas NJ on how TO get
rich. ITS no use" they will tell yout "to savo
money In small amounts, do anything you do IN
a Big way. Wait until you have a good streak
OF luCk--until your ship comes in--then salt all
Your money away at "A good rate OF interest and
tell the rest Of the world 20 so jump in the
lake
Mcu who have gained riches know that such
advice IS extremely foolish and that whore one
man has grown wealthy over night. thore
mains tho army Of careful conservative savers
who have built fortunes by painstakng method
ical methods. Such men know the few cents that
are saved each day spell fortunes eventually,
since project, however stupcndous, has ever
surpassed money itself as an earning, fortune
building medium
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

Phone us at Usage 525f and our repre-
SentdtiUe wH call at pour convenience
and explain in detail Just What our plan
is and hour it operates. You WHi be
under no obligation to us bU phOning and
1t may mean your start on the steady,
uPpdrd road to peaith. There is a tcie-
phone near you. Why not phone us at
once?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

COLUMBIA, Mo.-Tho annual
halloween frullc OF the girls OF
Christian college, Columbia, Mo,
was held IA the college gym Mon
day evening. Tho Rymnasium looked
llko Missouri forest where ulfr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Oklahoma a Union Railway
Company
Notice of Change of Schedule

Notice of Change of Schedule
will be as follows:
Leave Tulsa for Sapulpa;
Every hour on the hour, 900 a. m. to IL 700 mid
Leave Tulsa for Red Fork:
Every hour on the half hour, $3.50 a m. to II: 80
y. m.
Leave Red Fork for Sapulpa
Every hour form 6:15 a. M to 1915 p. m.
Leave Red Fork for Tulsa:
Every half hour at 25 minutes and 55 minutes after
the hour from g :25 a. m. to l2:2 a. m.
Leave Sapupa for Tulsa:
Every hour on the hour 100 a. m. to II 100 mid.
night.
Leave Sapulpa for Kiefer;
Every hour on the hour, 100 m. to II 200 p. N.
And last car leaving at II :45 p. m.
Leave Kiefer for Sapulpa:
Every hour on the half hour from 80 a. m. to
IL 80 p m. And last car leaving at 1915 a. m
Intertrban Trains Out of Tulsa.
500 a. m. connects at Frisco station Sapulpa with
Train No III $40 a. m. for Oklahoma City
Train No. 511 S:45 a. m. for Sherman, Texas.
And Leaving Tulsa at:
300 p. m. connects at Frisco station, Sapupa with
Tram NO. NO. 5 5o p % for for sherman eRS S
Interurban Trains Out of Sapulpa:
500 p. connects at Frisco station with
Train No. $40 5:O5 p. m.
And Leaving Sapupa at:
900 D. m. makes connection with:
Train No. 5l2 9:O5 p. IN.
Interurban Cars Handle Baggage and Express
RV. MILLER, General Manager
Intcrurban City Pass Billy Sunday Tabernacle
J. c. FORD J.T.CRow
IR% s'1 rss psS st,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

danced ana spooks stalked.
Practically every girl in the
school was In costume. The program
was given by the Twelfth Night club
which has charge " the social ac-
tivitics of the student body.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

-
thing, and to say that it win ro.
mountains Ia no great eXagyo,a.9''s
after an al0,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

white blisters developed wherever
the water had touched.
Faith Faith Is marvellous
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

The financial fool will have none OF such reason
ing. "Mc for the hig stuff" says he. life's too
short for the nickel-hy,nickol due-by dime.
method lf l play BAH at all l want place
with tho big leaguers" poorhousos are fan Of
financial miunows who wanted TO he whales
Those gentlemen wearing the states carpet slip
pors Will surprise YOU with their business acumon.
They can give Vincent Aaor advice any day.
Tulsa's Oldest aud Largest building and Loan
Association Ia anxious to find thoughtful folks
that can be interested In a rational plan OF
ing, We have perfected a plan that not only
has proved successful in thousands Of eases. but
permits the saver an earning OF from to -
ON his deposits Funds placed here are perfectly
safe and are reinvcstcd in real estate as pre-
scribcd by the Oklahoma state Banking Depart
mcnt. You can find no better plan for saving
than that offered by us
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
To Correct Constipation
Without Cathartics-Mastin' s
Yeast Vitamon Tablets
Now Used By Millions
fe and Easy Way Aid Digestion Strengthen
yandCle the kin

moth he
founded
Indigestion and constipation IL
turned To the
provided by Main's Yeast VITAMON Tablets. .sod
BY supplying IN concentrated form not only w
4; |; 4 {; ;;
way general eOadonsr se 9Y 4
!. !. : ; !. &
whole bos andd kin ~
eruptions clear II by the IN ~
pleSion becomes radanN fresh and clear
Weak, thin and rundown folks who have n +
of -
brought by lack Of sufficient often ~
amazed at their astonishing n weight, }
mental altness after only NJ
short course Of Mastn VlTAMON Tablets with their w
meals
take Mins tablets
yourself week and Tablets
regularly until sahd
improved
and feel what friends hnkthe
tell their
Masns vIAMoN Tablets do upset
boated ieelngy dastefuhey keep indefinitely
are easy and economical TO take Complete satisfaction positively
aneed u purchaser the trial nothing
IMPORTANT While the Of
clearly
shpauon indigestion skin erptons complexion
generally weakened
used by who DIRECTS having
BE
tablet do
limitations substitutes
and protection You Mastns VITAMON
Tablets at all good druggists
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

= Why not hsve the graceful. shspeiy, N.ll-
rounded figure that wins sduniration-,hs
pep" and glow Of perfect heslth-instssd
of being thin, undeyeIopsd, seTswny and
tsetins In enersyr IL will pay you veil In
good looks and better health
to try Msstin's NIThMON
Evening star., 1921-12-10
CANON CHASE IN CITY.
Noted Brooklyn Clergyman to
Preach Twice Tomorrow,

Rev. DR.. William Sheafe Chase OF
Christ Church, Brooklyn, will preach
at the Church of the Ascension at
the II am. and s pm. services tomor-
row. Canon Chase is in Washington
in connection with the twenty-sev-
enth anniversary OF the International
Reform Bureau OF which he is presi-
dent. His subject tomorrow will be
MORAL Battles to Be Won." and he
will speak Of legislation pending at
the present session of Congress deal
ing with moral and social subjects.
Canon Chase is one Of the most
prominent men in the Episcopal
Church, and is looked upon as one
of the country's foremost authorities
on social problems. AS president Of
the International Reform Bureau and
as chairman Of. the social service
committee of the diocese Of Long Is
land he has for years been brought
closely in touch with these subjects.
Evening star., 1921-12-10

Keller Memorial Lutheran
ND. AVE. AND 9th ST. NE.
S. T. Nicholas, DID,, Pastor.
Sunday School at 9:so am.
Mems Bible Class, 10.
Morning service at II.
Evening service at7:45. -
Young Peoples and 1ntermedi-
ate Societies at Gas pm.
Evening star., 1921-12-10
CHEVY CHASE CHURCH
TO BUILD TEMPORARILY
Presbyterians to Provide keiie1
for overcrowded Sunday
School.

The Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church. which recently raised nearly
500. 900 toward the amount required
for a new and up-to-date mouse OK
worship, has decided upon the lmme-
diate erection Of a temporary struc-
ture to provide relief for the over.
crowded Sunday school and to meet
the pressing needs OF both school ana
cngreeation. No part OF the cnurcn
building fund. however, Will De useo
for the present project.
When the new building cuts INTO
the side of the existing structure II
will also be used by the organisations
OF the church in various other ways;
Additional ground has been purchased
and paid for. and work will 60 1or-
ward, it is announced by the com.
mtttees in charge, without using any
norton of the funds that we're pro
vided in the campaign that was con-
dncted a few months ago.
The overcrowded conditions IN
Chevy Chase, have long been recog- :
nized,. and under the arrangement
that has now been made RELIEF wllI
be obtained pending the completion
Of the larger project, that Will repre-
sent in the future an expenditure OF
about $1a5,000. Work on the latter
will be begun very soon.
Evening star., 1921-12-10
WILL HONOR MEMORY.
Church to Hold Services Tomorrow
for B. F. LEIGHTON.

Memorial services in honor of the
late Benjamin F. Leighton, a lawyer
of this city. who died last July, will
be held in the Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church tomor-
row at pm. At the time of his
death Mr.. Leighton was president of
the board of trustees Of this church.
Addresses will be made by Justice
Wendell Phillips Stafford Of the Dis
trict Supreme Court, DR.. ]. Stanley
Durkee, president of Howard Univer-
sity. and the minister, DR.. Harry D.
Mitchell. Invitations have been ex-
tended to all the members of the Dis
trict Bar Association and to the JUS
tices Of the Court of Appeals and Su-
preme Court of the District. DR.. Will
liam 9. Washburn. representing the
board of trustees OF the church, will
read the resolutions passed by that
body. The music will be in the charge
of \. N. Gardner and quartet choir.
Evening star., 1921-12-10
SERVICE WILL PROMOTE
u. S.-JAPAN FRIENDSHIP
Council Of Churches of Christ Has
Program for Tomorrow at
Church of Covenant.

A service to promote friendship and
good will between Japan and Amer
lea Will be held tomorrow afternoon
at the Church of the Covenant under
the auspices of the Federal Council
Of the Churches of Christ in America.
Prince Tokugawa, head of the Japa-
nese delegation to the conference on
Limitation OF armament. has accepted
an Invitation to be present.
The address on behalf of the Fed
eral Council of Churches will be made
by DR.. John H. Finley. one of the edi-
tors of the New York Times and
chairman of the commission on in
ternational justice and good will of
the council. Prince Tokugawa will
respond. Other brief addresses will
be made.
Invitation have been issued to the
members of the Japanese delegation,
to their officials advisers and to a
number of Japanese who are watch
ing the progress of the conference.
In addition, a number Of prominent
clerical and lay leaders Of the city
will attend. DR.. Charles Wood, the
pastor. will be in charge of the
service.
1t is planned to hold a similar
service for the promotion Of friend
ship between China and America.
Evening star., 1921-12-10
METHODIST SOCIAL UNION
HOLDS FIRST BANQUET
Bishop Darlington Of South Caro-
lima Delivered Principal
Address.

The nrst banquet OF the Methodist
Social Union Of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church South in the District Of
Columbia was held last night in the
dining rooms Of the Mt. Vernon II. f.
Church South. Massachusetts, avenue
and 9th street northwest. Bishop L.
v. w. Darlington Of South Carolina
delivered the principal address.
The union has as its object the pro-
motion Of the social interests Of the
several congregations. and is largely
the result Of the efforts of the pre-
siding elder Of the Washington dis
trict Rev. DR.. J. Howard Wells, and
w. w. MILAN of Mt. Vernon Church
to bring the members of the different
congregations into closer social rela-
tionship. A. s. Galley Of Emory
Church is president Of the new union.
William A. Bennett Of Mt. Pleasant
Church is vice president and E. L.
Loving of Epworth Church is secre-
tary-treasurer. The executive COM
mittee Is composed OF the following
J. A. Howser. Preston c. King, e. L.
Loving. John Brayshaw. w. A. Ben
nett, w. w. MILAN and d. H. johnson.
Evening star., 1921-12-10
FATALLY SHOT, PASTOR
DRIVES CAR THREE MILES
Rev. John Melvin Mcfarland Dies
at Hospital in Cumberland After
Accident While Hunting.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, December 10.
Rev. John Melvin Mcfarland, pas
stor OF the Oldtown circuit, Balti-
more Conference. Methodist Episcopal
Church, died at the Western Mary
land Hospital here late yesterday
afternoon from a gunshot wound in
the hip. accidentally sustained while
hunting in the morning in the vicin-
ity OF Oldtown Death was largely
due to loss of blood.
The clergyman was out in his au-
tomobile, about three miles from
home. and had shot q pheasant. He
reloaded his gun for ready use should
he see game while moving along.
He placed the gun on the seat Of the
and in getting into the machine
caused the weapon to fall to the
floor, the jar setting it off.
Despite the wound in his thigh,
from which blood streamed profuse-
back home. got out. opened the gate
and then fell to the ground. He was
rushed to the hospital here and bore
uplweii under the, trip. being able to
converse after he reached the insti-
tuition. He was operated upon in the
afternoon, but was unable to survive
the shock.
Mr.. Mcfarland was thirty-two years
old. He was horn near Winchester,
Va, where his father, Charles McFar-
land, resides. All his relatives. includ-
ing several brothers and sisters, live
in that section. His early life was
spent on u farm and later he was en-
ployed for several years in a woolen
mill at Winchester In the meantime
he proceeded to prepare for the min
istry and was licensed to preach five
years ago by Rev. Harry G. Spencer,
piaAr,npf Va fITAn ma StOT of fhe
Methodist Episcopal Church at VIM
chester. He was a supply preacher
until last April, when he was regu-
larly admitted into the, Baltimore
conference and assigned to the Old
town charge. Previously he acted as
supply on the Union Grove circuit in
this county.
His wife was Miss Susan Mcfarland
of near Cumberland, having the same
surname as himself. The funeral will
be held Monday afternoon at 2:30
from the church of which he was pas
tor.