davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03
Trapping Good at Kenton.

kENTON. N.--Trappers In Cimarron
county are reaping a rich harvest
this fall. according 10 old-timers at
the game. Coyotes, skunks and bob
cats are more plentiful than for
many years. The fur is said to be
unusually long and of splendid
quality.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03

learned. More than 15O workmen.
including machinists, boilermakers.
carpentorS painters, coppersmiths,
helpers, apprentices and laborers
are affected by the order to reduce
the force TO meet the cut Some OF
tn best men will be given Jobs elso-
where by the company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03

so far this week by W. NJ Sanders,
county treasurer, for delinquent
taxes. Several out-of-town bidders
were present. The sale will continue
several days longer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03
Legion Caucus nj shawnee.

HAWNEE.-aThe district caucus
OF the American Legion has been
called by Howard smiley, executive
mmittocman. for December ., In
this city Howard H. Davis Of Dun
can. state commander. will be
present.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03
Nciccts ImproYcmcn, mas.

WILSON. The Wilson city coun-
Gil has rejected all bids on municipal
Improvement bonds. the best offer
up to date having been 50 cents on
the dollar. New bids will be sub
United next Tuesday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03
NEGRO SOLDIERS ORGANIZE
Officers Elected for knuckIc Brock
cnridgc Post at Enid.


Special 10 Tho World.
ENID. Dec. 2.-The legion post
organized by the negro former serv-
ice men is TO be called "Knuckle
Breckenridge post" Knuckle Breck-
enridge was an Enid boy who was
Killed while fighting with the 92nd
division In the Argonne. Officers in
the new post are Willard Guest,
Commander; Clarence Guest. vice
commander; Carl G. Holt. adjutant:
Zach Williams, finance officer: j.
]. Johnstone, compensation officer.
Riley Hayler. sergeant-at-arms, and
Rollie Johnstone, chaplain.
Winfield Scott and c. ]. Burbank,
noth legionnaires. assisted in help
Ing them organize.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03
Appropriation Cut $40. 900.

CHICKASHA.-- OF "a slice
OF more than 10000 from the ap-
preparation for December, tho Rock
Island shops here will be at a stand
still after December 2. IL has been
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03

STROUD.-Stroud high school
Will issue an annual this year for
the first time. Julia TAYLOR has
been elected editor and Robert Clay
ton, business manager.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03
ASKING CHANGE or VENUE
Former senator Fighting TO Secure
More Favorable Verdict.

special ~ The world.
ADA. Dec. "A change OF venue
win he asked by attorneys represent
ing Reuben NJ. Roddic, charged with
the murder uf Percy Barton, accord
ing to notice served ON County
Attorney Wayne Wadlingtou this
week Roddic was convicted several
months ago on "A manslaughtcr
charge in connection with the killing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03

The government OF Czecho- -Slova-
kla will take over the utilization OF
wafer powers for the systematic de-
VeIopment OF hydroelectric plants,
leaving the distribution OF current to
prlvata interests.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03
Sell land for Tnxcs

SOU Lana Tor IuNcs.
JAN.-Thousands Of acres Of land
In Delaware county have been sold
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03

Not merely handful of the hgherpriced coats but
Of them Many of the fur trimmings worth the sale price
not to mention the of materials Innings and workman
ship Many repcas of exclusive models and come
in unendng variety of styles including blouse back
wrappy straghne, beed capeike and fared effects All
sizes for women and misses
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

USED COP AS SHIELD
TO STEAL MOTOR TIRES
Ex-Soldier, Posing as Chauf-
ferzr, Is Caught at Last.

CAMBRIDGE. Nd. April 23.-Herman
Sudler, known as "Rastus." Is locked up
in jail FOR stealing Herman Stevens's au-
tomobile. The automobile was standing
In Race street when stolen. sudler
started with the car and went to Wells
street, where 1t was stuck in the mud
After it was pulled out he went TO Pine
street. where he abandoned the car
and tried to make a getaway.
He was out on bond for stealing auto
mobile tires. His method of tire stealing
was unique. He would stand in front Of
q restaurant until he saw car stop and
Its occupants go into the restaurant
When they were seated Sudler would
jack up a wheel and take off the tire.
He was always dressed In a heavy over
coat and hat SO as to play chauffeur
He generally asked q policeman for the
nearest garage. The officer, not suspect
ing anything was wrong, told him, and
others seeing him talking with the officer
did not take any further notice of him.
After this had gone on for some time a
watcher was placed In front of the res
taurant and he was caught red handed.
Sudlcr Is an ex-soldler and Is receiving
$50 per month for injuries.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
STATE DEPARTMENT
'SLUR' STIRS JEWS
Passover Sermons Resent Al
legged Reflection on I'M
migrants.

The feast OF the Passover. which be-
gan Friday night. has been marred, 1t
appeared from sermons in the leading
synagogues yesterday, by the reported
declaration by the State Department
that Armenians, Jews and Persians are
undesirable as citizens and should be
subject to strict igration regula-
tons. Although Ci IS T.. Hughes, Sec
retary OF State. haA issued formal de-
nial Of the utterance. the impression
prevailed that some such attitude tow
ard Jewish immigrants had become part
OF the State Department policy.
Rabbi Herbert s. Goldstein at the In
stitutional Synagogue. 112 West 116th
street. demanded the removal OF that
man OF the State Department who wrote
the insdlous libel against the Jewry of
Europe" and said the Jews had reached
4 moment when 1t is necessary 70 de-
mand justice in the most militant way
Christian world"
II am not going into a discussion of
the general immigration policy OF this
country" said Rabbi Samuel Schulrnan
IN Temple Bethel, Fifth avenue and
Seventy-sixth street. I'VE know very
well X is to a great extent influenced
not by solcitude for the purity Of
AN crican ideals OF freedom, Justice and
humanity, but rather by the selfishness
IN the power OF labor. which Is so taken
up with its own interests. many of them
highly deserving OF the support Of every
fair minded man, that 1t has forgotten
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
GAS LEAK FATALITY
BRINGS COURT ACTION
Effort Made TO Close Chem
ical Plant in Jersey.

The New Jersey State Board OF Health
called upon the Hemingway Chemical
Company of Bound Brook TO snow cause
tomorrow in Trenton why II should not
discontinue the manufacture Of phos-
gene gas. 1t was from storage tank
owned by the Hemingway Company that
phosgene gas seeped through a broken
valve Fridaymorning. killing one worker
and overcoming a dozen ynore-ten Of
them seriously.
1t Is explained that. while the Hem
ingway plant was purchased by the
Sherwin- Williams Paint Company. the
latter does not control the phosgene
tanks. However. the State health au-
thorities are claiming that the manu-
featuring and storing Of this suffocating
gas within a quarter OF a mile OF a
town is a nuisance, and that the Hem
ingway people will have to show that
1t is necessary.
Those suffering most from the leak
are DR.. j. T. Leahy, DR.. Benjamin
Borrow. Harold Saunders. the chemist
who finally stopped the leak Michael
PASCAL. Peter Wirdel. Pete Soechlin.
Edward Novak. Charles Jensen and
Patrolman Charles Boiler. All are ex-
pected to recover.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
BELLEVUE PATIENTS
WILL SEE CIRCUS
Special Show Prevented by
Rain Yesterday Will BE
Given Wednesday.

Bellevue Hospital patients are 10 have
their special circus performances in spit.
OF yesterdays rain, which interfered
with the open air arrangements. Dis
appointment reigned in all the wards
when the weather man opened up the
faucets and turned on something like a
deluge.
But just about that time Dexter Eel.
loves publicity manager OF the Ringing
Brothers and Barnum and Baileys COM
bined shows sent word that all the per-
formers who had volunteered for yester-
day would go there wednesday morning
at 10 o'clock The faces of more than
2,o00 boys and girls, men and women
lightened Immediately after that an
nouncement.
Now that the circus Is to be given on
the lawn instead OF the pavement, as In
the past there will be regular ring
and riding acts Besides these new
features there win be all the old favor
ites-the elephants bears, monkeys.
juggiers and other trick performers.
From 5000 to 1000 disabled soldiers
have been invited to special perform
ance Of the entire circus tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock at Madison Square
Garden.
On Thursday morning at 10 o'clock
several elephants and camels, some
floats and a mounted band will parade
In the old fashioned way for the Tag
Day drive for the milk fund which Is
To be held under the auspices Of the
Mayors Committee Of Women. The
route of the parade will be announced
later.
CO trl,4 ,atf f,a
sign OF the big spectacle In Madison
Square Garden. Every animal, per-
former, trainer and attendant will be
moved over to Brooklyn where the circus
will reappear in its customary setting.
Tho big canvas will be up ready for the
first performance May 2, and any small
boy Of Manhattan who wants to see
what a circus in tents is like viii have
tho opportunity.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
STANDARD OIL FLEET
ENJOYS BONUS DAY
Officers and Men on Many
Ships Get Crofuities.

Yesterday was bonus day for the Of
ficers ana men In the fleet or the stand
ard on Company OF New Jersey. Fifty
officials and executives OF the marine
division of tho company. headed BY Rob-
ert T.. Hague. director OF the division.
and James A. Moffet. Jr.. director or
the company. went down the hay 70 con
fer first horors with suitable ceremony
upon the crew o. the tanker Glenpooi.
anchored OF staplston. staten Island.
With flags flying ard a full fledged
band trying 70 d.spel tho mlsts OF early
forenoon hours. Captain Samuel Purdy.
his officers and men received the much
priced brown envelopes and small silk
flags emblematIc OF first honors OF the
fleet. The ship files a blue flag with
white star. the emblem OF It's high rank
in the fleet AS that flag was broken
out from the goremast In a smart south
east breeze yesterday forenoon the crew
or the ship cheered their employers. their
flag and the little brown envelopes. The
representatives OF their employers who
were present replied with the "short
Standard" for the prize winning crew
The bonus plan has been In operation
in the fleet OF the New Jersey company
since July. 1920. the awards yesterday
being for the first six months OF COM
petition. Hereafter honors will be COM
puted at the end OF each calendar year.
Bonuses for all qualifying crews In the
1920 period totalled $4,000. The gratu-
tiles received by individuals OF the Glen-
pool crew ranged from 81 10 $3.50, Il
was said, depending upon the rank and
length OF service.
Although the highest ranking ship, the
Glenpool was not the only recipient Of
favors, for under the terms OF the bonus
agreement in force on all ships OF the
fleet 442 of the 2.l00 men drew addl-
tional pay for the excellence OF their
work during the last six months OF 1920.
The Glenpool Is a ship Of the 5000
ton class and formerly few the German
flag as the Hagen. She plies between
Mexican ports and the West Indies.
The first ten ships finished in the fol-
lowing order; Glenpool, FL Captain,
Princeton, A. c. Bedford. Brindilla.
Muskogee. William G. Warden, Pioneer.
Benjamin Brewster ard F. ID. Asche.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
EINSTEIN PRAISED
BY DR.. STEINMETZ
U. s. Scientist Says German
and Lenine Have Two Great
est Minds in World.

DR. Charles +. steinnetz of electrical
fame came from Schenectady yesterday
expressly 70 meet Prof Albert Einstein
OF relativity fame. They spent the day
together in New York and New Bruins
wick. n. j., examining units or the
Radio Corporation and exchanging
views in the German language. After
ward Dr. steinnetz said:
'Einstein IS one of the two greatest
minds OF our time"
The other great mind. Dr. Steinmetz
said. Is Lenine. the Soviet leader. Rea
gardless OF how we may differ with
their Views. scientific or otherwise. Elm
stein and Lenlne VIII be great historical
figures. in his opinion, Leninc because he
- bringing order out or chaos
Einstein. steinmetz and a party OF
distinguished research electrical en-
ginesrs went first to the Radio Corpora
tion control station at sa Broad street
Here Prof. Einstein sent greetings 70
the officer in charge OF the Telefunken
station at Nauen, Germany. Within six
minutes came the reply: Greetings to
the great scientist" The actual trans
mission time across ana back from
Nauen was one-thlrtieth Of a second. ac-
cordins TO Or. Steinmetz.
With Dr. Irving Langmuir o. the Gen.
erai Electric Company Einstein and
Steinmctz Joined in message 70 Count
Won Arco the German scientist.
Reaching New Brunswick. where they
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
PEACE MAY BRING
SYRIA OLD RICHES
Soil Has Fertility of Days of
the Romans.

BEIRUT. Syrit, April est is pointed
out that Syria, IL given chance. will
become as rich as portions of it were In
ancient times. during peaceful epochs
when the Romans dominated It's peoples.
Its soil, like much of western Asia, is
rich enough. but what Is needed is the
peace that will let It's peoples work, with
the hope Of holding their earnings.
The territory reaching from ConstHn-
tinov'e to Egypt Is sprinkled with the
ruins Of past civilizations. OF prosperous
cities such as Tyre and Sidon OF the
Phoenicians, which attest to the devel-
opment of ancient times. The Germans,
with their Bagdad railway scheme, had
realized what might be done again to
repeople and refructify this great region.
and the French are planning In the same
manner, though not on so ambitious a
scale as the Germans. whose object was
to control virtually the old Ottoman EN-
pire and reach on to the Persian Gulf.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

Academy will have only three classes
until the next fourth class is formed,
during the summer OF 1922.
Enlisted Men Eligible.
Among the members of the new fourth
class viii be a good number OF youthful
members of the enlisted force of the
Naval and Marine Corps. Under the
law one hundred of these many become
members of each new class at the
Naval Academy. with the same OPP
portunity OF promotion open to those
who enter through appointment. The
law has permitted this number in the
three last classes formed. but In no
case has the full quota been filled. 1t is
believed that the number will be larger
this year. and may reach the limit.
For the first time In a number of
years the practice cruise Of the mid
shipmen will be directed to European
waters this year. The ships of the
squadron will leave Annapolis June a..
and will proceed by way Of the Azores
and the northern coast OF Scotland TO
Christiania. Norway. which they are
scheduled to reach June q. They viii
spond about two weeks there, and will
arrive at Lisbon, Portugal about July
IA. The other points touched will be
Gibraltar. about July 80. and Guanta-
namo. about August 23. The squadron
is scheduled to reach Annapolis August
%, when the midshipmen who have
taken the cruise will go on thirty days
leaye
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

had luncheon. Einstein and Steinmctz
had an animated conversation on mat-
ters relative to electricity. Others in
;he party remarked at the contrast be-
ween the VOC men. Einsten was in
differently dressed, with a Bryanesque
rat. oelluloid collar. green knit tie AMI
Toomy gray overcoat with plenty az
pockets and buttons. The Schenectady
wizard was almost dapperly arrs N
neat gray suit tan oxfords, la
striped shirt and blue tie. He M
vercoat.
"The general theory or electr
closely related to the general Tn s
relativity" said Or. Steinmetz. aE
Of his discussion with the Germ q ro+
lessor. Prof Einstein Is well ei
n electrical science. in fact. III "A Ss
electrical physicist as well as a aefnst
and mathematician"
a special demonstration Of hig rasrk
Transatlantic wireless radio tram 3i~Ti9n
was given at the New Brunswick ssArion
tor the benefit OF Prof. Einste e
expressed himself as astonished
Sending messages by cable Lave eN
4 vast amount Of equipment STR sing
from ocean to ocean," he said.
radio has the advantages OF gres Snee1
rs exemplified here with MOI ,cni-
pact and apparently less eApensiss
equipment"
u. s. Pillsbury, general superintendent
OF the Radio Corporation; DR.. A. ~.
Goldsmith OF the College or the City OF
New York and engineers Of the Radio
Corporation, American Telegraph ana
Telephone Company, Western Electric
Company and General Electric Company
were members OF the party.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

the precious teachings Of the republic
which safeguards its own liberties. l
only voice my sorrow and my indigaa-
ton against the inhumanity OF sucli a
report OF a subordinate official, which
Is influencing our legislators"
Rabbi Maurice IL. Harris in Temple
Israel OF Harlem, Lenox avenue and
10th street. said the State Department
announcement was reErettable. and ne
was relieved" TO learn Secretary
Hughes had been misquoted.
More than $50 Jewish men and won,er
improved the holiday to make appllca-
ton for citizenship papers in the
Naturalization Bureau In The Bronx.
There was a long line Of applicants
waiting when the bureau opened and
additional clerks were called IN.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
NO HooCH; POPULATION GAINS.
Kansas Township with Brisk Dry
wnr shows Increase.

LYONS. Kan. April. 23.--Is .'hooch' re-
spol<ible for the only gain in poprla-
ton made in any Rice county township
In the last year? County authorities are
asking this question.
Washington township. which added
materially ~ its population figures in
1920. Is that section OF the county where
the county attorney and sheriff have
been waging almost continuous war on
bootle2gers and "hooch huts.'
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
MAYOR CALLS IN PLANE.
Hartford Executive Visits Spring
held City Hall.

SpRINoFIELD. Mass. April 23.--A six
passenger seaplane bearing Mayor New
ton C. Brainard and Walter S. Schultz.
Corporation Counsel OF Hartford. Conn,
arrived here at 1912 this afternoon.
having flown from Hartford. where 1t ar
rived yesterday from New York.
The plane alighted on the Connecticut
River some distance below tho centre
Of the city. in order to avoid contact
with electric wires. Tho visitors called
on Mayor +. +. Leonard at City Hall.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
HENRY KENsING WILL FILED.
Realty Dealer Leaves 100000 to
Daughter, Annuity to Wife.

In the will of Henry Kensng, real
estate dealer, 25s West 131st street,
which was filed yesterday, $4,000 is
left TO n daughter. Mrs. Mary Curry OF
Keyport, n. j.. and 800 to a grandson,
Harry kensing. whose whereabouts
are unknown at present, but will be as
certained in the course Of the coming
week." according to the petition filed
with the win.
To his widow. Mrs. Jennie Kensing
Mr.. Kensing left the homo In 121st
street, country place at Mount Kisco
n. ". and d $4,000 annuity.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

o Broadway 0
Five square square
invited and through this distinctive automobile building
a arevelai il
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

Academy will have only three classes
until the next fourth class is formed,
during the summer OF 1922.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
NO MosLEM WOMEN ON STAGE

CoNsrANTINoPLE, April 25.--The ap-
pearance recently OF number OF Turk
ish women on the stage has resulted In
an order by the Sheikh-ul-I Islam, the re-
ligious chief, to tho police to forbid
women OF the Moslem faith from an
pearing on the boards.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
FOUR FULL CLASSES
AT NAVAL ACADEMY
Pre-War Status Of Student
Body VIII De Maintained
for Short Period.
OPEN TO ENLISTED MEN
Practice Cruise, Starting Juno
4, Will Include European
Waters-Away 3 Months.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
ANNAPOLIS. April ss.-For a short
period. from the beginning of the
scholastic year. october /. to a date in
the early part OF December not yet
definitely ixed. when the members of
the second class will graduate by
special order. the Naval Academy will
he exactly In Its pre- e-war status. with
the four classes having their fun MEN,
bership.
However. the student body will be
about 400 az the beginning of the year.
which Is larger than ever before This
increase has been provided by legisla-
ton passed since the war began. The
number will be normal for the begin
ming OF each year. though IL is always
materially decreased before the end Is
reached. n u not likely TO be increased
for a considerable time.
As the Naval Academy student body
now stands it represents but three and
= } alf classes instead OF the regular
y ur During the war the course was
completed IN three years. the second
class being omitted. After the war the
regular course was restored by dividing
the third class when II completed It's
years work. the upper half. scholastic
caliy, becoming first classnlen and
graduating last June. while the lower
hslf w NJ into the second class and will
graduate. after the full four years, In
the coming June.
High Efficiency Is Seen.
The class which graduates in June,
therefore, will have no star scholars but
!; has been noted that Just as much ef-
fciency IN the exercise Of duties AS Of
flcers Of the midshipmen regiment, In
participation end management Of Acad-
cmy athletics and other student activi-
ties. has been shown by the members of
the lower strata as by the higher.
With the graduation OF this half class
the situation at the Academy will be
exactly "a II was before the war at a
corresponding period OF the year. There
win be three full classes In the institu-
ton. and the work OF forming the now
class win begin at once. The regular
order will be changed almost immedi-
ateiy. however. for the members OF the
second class. $50 In number. will not 20
on the cruise. as the members of this
class usually do. but will remain. after
n short leave. at the Academy, TO begin
the Intensive instruction necessary to
r.. them for graduation.
BY October !. when the members OF
the next two lower classes. then called
the second and third. return to resume
their scholastic work. the new fourth
cinss will have been formed, and the
regiment will be intact, and will be
larger than II has ever been before. as
sumlng thst the new class will be as
large as expected. This will continue
urtil December. when the present Sec
ond class will graduate. and the Naval