davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
DEATHS

ACKER-On January -. 1921 Abbie T
Acker tnee McGovern). beloved wife
of Leopold Acker. Funeral Aom her
late residence. 40l East l54th St Fri
day. $50 a. m. thence to the Church
Of St. Rock, 1l5th at. and Jackson ave
ALLEN-On Friday, January 81, at Por.
land, Ore, Mary Lester Harris. widow
of George William Allen and daughter
OF the late William II. Harris ard
Mary Pond Harris in her 72d year
Funeral services at the home of her
san. Edward Warner Allen 800 East
18th st, Brooklyn. On Friday. January
rs, at p.
ASAY--On. January IS, 1921. Alice. IN her
Esd year, beloved wife OF Harry Asay.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
MRS. FLORENCE c. BRONSON

Mrs. Florence Cook Bronson, widow
of the late Melvin A. Bronson, and
niece Of the late Colonel Edward NJ
Knox, died last night at Roosevelt
Hospital following an operation for
appendicitis She was fortyfour years
old. and lived at 615 Fifth Avenue.
During the war she was active in vel
Her sons. Tyler C. and Frederick ?
Bronson, were with her when she died
The Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ. Stires will
conduct the funeral services at 10: 80
a. m. tomorrow at St. Thomas s
Protestant Eniscopal Church.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
for
uamilton-Henshaw
Wedding Finished
r.renony Will Take Place
IN Central Presbyterian
Church and Reception. at
Colony Club Will Follow

MA. Margaret Hyde Hamilton. daugh-
=, Mr.. and Mrs. William Herbert
|r.utou, Of 449 Park Avenue, who is
s'S" !. married to Sydney Parker Hen
~ ~ this city, February I. in the
'I.,.i ''s, Presbyterian Church. will have
sa' sister. Miss Elizabeth Kittredge
u.;i.on. for her maM of honor and
~ .,,ssssndant. Wilder Goodwin will
Esi!u Esi!u- Henshaw's best man, and the
r ~ will be Abbott Is. Hamilton, r.
s.,.sr |:sa..s Noyes, Harley l.. Stowell, j.
s.ar Iisms. Schuyler NJ. Meyer.
|:as~s Roberts and Charles S. Nc
|ssa.s The ceremony will be per-
.a At 4:So o'clock and 4 small re-
..s.on . will follow at the Colony Club;
r, Henshaw will give his farewell
..sslor dinner tonight at the Har-
- "a Club, and Mrs. George de Forest
~ -; viii entertain for Miss Hamilton
f.is evening
~. Belmont Tiffany and Francis
c.saninshield will give small dinner
.s.ht at the Coffee House Club, 81
y..s ~ Forty-hfth Street. for Mrs. Tif-
'sg. debutante niece, Miss Mary
..ron. daughter of Duncan Came
Two short plays and musical Sc
..,;ons by Miss Hazel Archibald, of
|s,s.le, will be given: Some of the
Easou's debutantes will take part in
be plays.
ur. Adrian Iselin will give large
...hson to-day. at her home, III Fifth
.rsnue. in behalf Of the Committee for
|.srastatsd France. Mrs. j. Borden
|.,rriuan will speak.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur c. Train will
- dinner tonight, at their home,
|a Fast Seyentythird Street.
II, and Mrs. James D. Hurd, of GIT
|ssst 1i3th Street, are receiving con-
|~stulations on the birth of a son on
|s.nrdav at the Woman's Hospital.
|Trs Hurd, bafore her marriage, was
k;:s Natalie Jones, daughter OF Mrs.
e.-bury Jones and the late DR.. Jones.
AMBASSADOR Jules ]. Jusserand and
Ene. Jusserand have arrived from
E,shington and are a, the Hotel Chat
IN.
Nr. and Mrs. John T. Gillespie have
|rrved in the city from their country
l;.ce at Morristovn. n. j., and are at
|rs Hotel Vanderbilt.
ar. and Mrs. 7. Suffern Taller gave a
Inner last night at their house, II
Eist Sixty-frst Street.
More than sixty members attended
h monthly meeting of the New York
|Fslls College Club held at the resi-
Eree Of Mrs. Walter ]. Salmon, SO
Vast Fcrty-ninth Street, Mesday.
Einstcn Wilkinson. viollnist, with Miss
Esrie Maloney as accompanist, enter
Einad the members with compositions
4 Americans. Miss Hadley. of the
|aaricsn Committee for Devastated
lance, and Harry Edwards, Y. NJ. c. A.
Eratary for foreign students in New
E,s and head of the Intercollegiate
['sncpolitan Club, were among the
ksakers.
" and Mrs. Walter ]. Salmon will
|srs the city Friday for Palm Beach,
|Ege they will De the guests of Mr..
y Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
MARRIAGES

OUW-OLYPHANT-O Tuesday. Jaau-
ary 9s, 1921. in the Chapel of st.
Bartholomew's Church, by the Rev.
Leighton Parks, d. D, Anne Morse Oily
phant. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Talbot
Olyphant. of. New York City. ito Mr
John de Peyster Dcuw. of Annapolis,
VAN NOSTRAND-TITUS- Tuesday
January 25. at the.Chapei OF Our Savior,
New York City, by the Rev. Archibald
r. Mansfield. DID. Anna Wiliets Titus
to Benjamin Tredwel Van Nostrand
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
WILLIAM DIrNHAM

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Jan. 20
William Dunham, eigfty-two years cid,
president of the Strong Hardware Com
pany of this city, died here to-day at
his home after an illness Of three
weeks. He is survived by a sister and
three sons. Funeral services will be
held on Friday afternoon from the
family residence
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
PHIL MOORE LEAkIN

HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. 26.-Phil
Moore Leakin, who was one of the
Connecticut delegates to the Demo-
cratic National Convention in San
Francisco last summer, died to-day in
st. Luke's Hospital, New York, follow
ing an operation. He was ifty-seven
graduate Of Dickinson College and Har-
ward Law School, He. had served as
president OF. several clubs, including
the Harvard Club. of Connecticut.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27

Birth. Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be telephoncd 10 The Tribune
any time up to midnight for in
sertion in the next days pab~.
Telephone Beekran 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
ENGAGEMENTS

and Mrs Edward
Bailey Jordan jr.. of Hampstead l.. l.
announce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter. Jennie Stafford. to- Harold Hunter
klssanl, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ryerson kissam. OF Brooklyn and Kent
Conn
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
DurbiiI, at Palm Beach
TO Confer With Harding
|Ediona Ex-Governor at Poin-
eiann; Senator McCormicks S
Mother Entertains for Hin,

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan. 26.-Ex-
FsTe.Ror Winfield Taylor Durbin Of
Esiana, who was a mem Der of Presi-
EE.-elect Harding's party to Panama
r who is spending the winter in
fsHi, arrived at the Poinciana to-day
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
BIRTHS

RICHARDs-A son. William Lppinoott.
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward C.
NJ Rlchards at Elizabeth. n j.. Jan
uary 26, 1921
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

No stupid bourgeois marriage ceremony should be al
lowed to Interfere with the love of ife'
Average immigrant radical whose main interest is to
overthrow the Constitution of the United States.
Still hopeful after dlusion in the sincerity Of the
deavor of the Socialists make the world better place.
Kernel of Socialism in the Communist manifesto reads
You rcproach with intending do with
erty. Precisely so; that is just what we intend.
Don't study Socialism under the Socialists because of
lazincss; it's bad method of learning the facts
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

JYPODERMIC doses Of the virus of ansrchism served
L to the bourg eoisie who do realize it,
Truly free spirit will search for truth in spite of family
opposition and adverse public opinion
Propaganda Of free love there but sugar coated.
Socialism advanced a deal for everybody,
cislly the poor workn supcrrch to be less
rich the less
being big criticise the Socialists for their
disbelief in marriage, family life and religion.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

q INCE then many forces have combined
- fortuitously to awaken the people
of this country to the perils of Social
ism as SUCH vicePresident Coolidge has
given solemn warning to the mothers of
college students Soviet Russia, collaps-
ing in famine due mainly to the social
ism in action itself, continues to use
the much reviled capitaistic system, for
the moment at least. And certain former
Socialists have returned from Russia thor
oughly cured of Socialism. There are still.
however, all too many perfectly well mean
ing American idealists, confused or de-
ceived, or in any case not informed, who
insist, in the name of humanity. in either
furthering the cause OF Socialism una
dashed or else of Socialism disguised
They cannot even see that while we are
feeding Soviet Russia the agents of Soviet
Russia in this country, through the Third
internationale. continue steadily to agi-
tate for a revolution here.
Hardly anybody realizes that our whole
country is infested with eloquent speak
ers who on the one hand are in1aming
huge audiences of working people to
socialist revolution and on the other
roundly cursing out Socialism under that
name to huge audiences of the employing
class, confusing or soothing them as to the
likelihood of any revolutionary danger
whatever And inserted between the lines
under one camouflage or another--is
some very careful and effective socialist
propaganda
It makes a former Parlor Socialist smile
d ittleon the wrong side of her mouth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04
barometer of Public OpiniOn


Editor World. The oklahoma Leader organ
or the socialstic forces OF the state attempts 10
make run over the fact that tho secretary Of
war IL going to Panama for the purpose of
investigating the cost Of operation and SO on.
rms socialist organ attempts to make ca ptal
ana pr@posanda for It's cause by saying what a
crime ~ IL that the employees on the Panama
oanaI receive 20 per cent higher wages than is
pald Tor Ike kind Of labor here, and that along
with this high wage, there goes with II free
rent ior families and almost free rent also for
men without families together with free amusc-
lucnt and q months vacation each year with
tull pay, also sick leave and 80 on.
In the first place this socialist organ IL very
c0retuI not to inform it's readers that the 1O5.-
100000 people In this nation are paying FOR this
90 per cent above the average wage, this free
rent and free vacations. etc, and many mil
llons OF us who are paying this bill are working
for less than those government employees re-
c'lNe sometime ago this organ published the
nct that last year the operating expenses for
the canal amounted TO a little over SO 600 600
ana the operating revenue some over
$4,000. 600. thus, said the socialists here Is a
pronl OF over S2,OOO,O0O a year with high wages
ana free rent etc. mighty plausible story
surely but mighty misleading also
The Panama canal cost the people Of this
nation the gpice little sum OF s46s,s4iO45 and
we are paying interest on this vast sum The
Interest alone Is some sis,ooo,ooo year 50
mat the actual loss IL sl6. 100000 year and not
s2,OOO,OoO profit, as this socialist organ would
like To have its readers believe.
We all want Uncle Sam to treat his help with
the utmost iberalty but, we do not want ia
forget that we are the government, that is we
us ana company that are paying all the ex-
ponses.
~ Tor the management Of the Panama canal,
We are wasting several million dollars a wear
there in red tape, at least two million dollars
we know mat governments everywhere require
TWO dollars and two men to accomplish the
same result that private industry viii accom-
push with one, But your socialist editor and
agltator is forever misleading the public by
printing half-tru' ia and whole miHeprescnta-
tous and thus fouling tho masses with his false
logic and more false statistics. Think II over.
4. G. II. GORDON.
secretary American Anti-Spcialist League
Okmulgec, May g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04

Editor World: In your paper of SUNDAY
April H. under the head Of society. appears the
Following clam and bright 60 remark which
should oall to arms all the women of Tulsa
VINO from the simple fact they have not mar
rled an oil well or some other monied fancy
are forced to carry on the business life of Tulsa
and in so doing either get to work by trolley
or by foot.
The society editor states CUP to date as
Iulsa may vel claim TO he, the pedestrian clans
are not OF the smart set" It's a propositiou
To know what she means by the smart sct In
Writing this article, I wish to pay "lovely
courtesy 10 the society editor because there
* one consolng fact that she, as well as the
onos shc serves must remember and It is this
mat all smart people do not ride in cars.
claim this statement insult to the women
life OF the city
The little stenographcr who tolls from In
the morning to 8 I'm the evening many times
underpaid, the office of SOME husband ot ono
OF the smart set Is Invariably worth far NOR,
TO that man than tho wife who sets in her auto
from morning tin night COR night until morning
many times) doing nothing for the betterment
or herseH or her friends, and Keeping them
from doing likewise
Tho writer knows of women in Tulsa who
are tho brains OF large concerns. and bv tho
way, they know how to walk and hayent for.
gotten tho art Of walking and the proper usc
OF theF rect and they are tho happS. busy
women, To the working class Of women Of
Tulsa this statement deserves resentment and
the World owes to them an apology for allow.
ing this TO appear In print
ldleness. whether Il be In the "srnar, sol" cr
IN tho inferior being is the biggest curse in
the world We have had many ADMINISTRATIONS
" what idlcnCss I'm the 'smurt sct" has hcc,
dong IN other places; for instance the woman
or tho smart set In New York who fen in
love with her Indian guide, away in the lonely
cabin, doing nothing, and hcr rich, idle worth
less husband, with another fancy" bringing
into the world children whose parents are 40
mixed the court could hardly decide to whom,
they belonged. They probably never walked,
either. oh yes, they sure deserved their class
Don't try to shove them on to the pedestrian
clans.
Now the writer ISN'T finding fault with
wealth. II properly used, it's the one big
blessing We have women in Tulsa. wonder
iuly bright, intellectual and wealthy. and who
stIll have time 20 look into tho real living condi.
tions of the city and It's populace. These are
lhe KIND who can do things for they have the
blessing OF wealth, and still retain the love for
their neighbor, And while it's an unhandy thing
many times, 10 be poor, perhaps it's a blessing
In disguise
SO think this statement should be rctraced
and instead or all the lovely courtesy" beinr
paid TO the 'setters,' give a portion to tho 'pc.
destran clans"
lu'sa' May J. READER.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04
ruE CHARGE AMPLY PROVEN.

when, following tho sudden adjournment OF
the legislature. the state board Of affairs dis
continued the light and elevator service at the
capitol, ordered old soldiers barred from their
state home. threatened TO loose scores OF inmates
~ the state pcnitontary on the state and notified
the county authorities To send no more patients
TO tho various cclymosynary institutions. the ac-
tlon frankly condemned os propaganda de.
signed to create prejudice against the house
membership and partiality for the state admin.
isuation
one Of the firs acts Of the special session
was TO Investigate this record OF the board Of
affairs. the result being a unanimous report by
the investigating committee, which COM
posed Of leading democrats and republicans.
that tho orders OF the state board Of affairs
without the slightest Justification nnd
that 'tho criticism OF the Eighth legislature
was done FOR political purpoaes and for tho
evident intention OF discroding the legislature
.. and should meet with universal condcm-
nation"
The report cited letters from the chairman Of
tho board OF public affairs In which he as
sumcd all the blame and fully exoncratcd the
legislature, stating the board had been ~ fault.
Thus the charge made against the administrn-
tion. that It was seeking TO force the people TO
Sign warrant for their own despoilment.
stands amply proven.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04
The HOrOscOpe
WEDNESDAY. May 4. l2gI
Tue stars Incline but do not cnn,.,-
,Cpt 1874 ip Mcclure Newspapef SIS

WEDNESDAY, May 4, 1921
This is not a fortunate day. A..
cording to astroloey The SIN,
Saturn and ranus are an in m,epo
aspect. Jupiter rules with kindly
power late at night.
IL is time for women 10 tab.
account OF their own possibilju..
and to put little dependence ON mon
The stars frown upon all love ~.
fairs, but warning Is given that thor.
will be an added tendency 10 ipduIes
in romance which viii be unlucky.
Those who seek employment or
desire TO improve positions aIrcsdv
occupied should postpone any action
until a more favorable aspcc, rules
Saturn is especially unkind 90 the
aged today. making for depression.
irritibiliiy and Misunderstanding n,
the part OF younger persons
Real estate transactions NAV not
he so profitable under this rulc as
II they were delayed until kindHer
planets direct
The late hours or the evening
should be auspicious for planning
big enterprises OF every sort. whether
,they concern trade, politics or ci,ics
Mars In Gcmini will disturb r.
United States in many ways. astro.
/ logers declare. and for this reason
the public mind will be easily in.
| famed by rumors and evil reports.
Women who have business or pro.
fcssional projects to push should be
quiescont until this rule Of the stars
passes.
Persons whose blrthdate It is may
have an uncventful year They
! should pay strict attention 10 bus-
ness.
Children born on this day may
meet many obstacles in the way o'
success, but they should have the
power to overcome all.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04

OF conducting elections be adopted afford little
ground for serious division.
Tho recommendation that tulsa adopt tho
city manager plan. said manager 70 he employed
regardless 81 city. county or state boundary
lines will not, VIZ think meet with much ap-
proval Recommending q city manager form
~ government II about specific q recon
mondation ss suggesting that a people set up
some form ~ government. For there are city
manager plans galore.
THAT plan which provides . popuhr egisa.
tive body with rcprese natives from an SOC.
tlons ~ tho city, with highly centralized ex.
rcutivo department the head ~ which ~ cm-
poycd by The council and made city manager.
hns met some approval Muskogcc has ouch
plan and it appears 10 be working out fairly sat
i-factory. bat ls not yet thoroughly proven.
hut the idea that Tulsa should highly zen.
tralizo n- government that ls take IL ~ FAR
away from The people po~sible, ana employ
ZONE man from New YORK or Philadelphia TO
administer its government. must be repugnant
10 a vast majority ~ our people. oklahoma
once had long distance governmcnt.-so far
away from the people that they had no influ.
cncc with It at all Not soon. we think will
they voluntarily return TO that condition.
As q matter 81 fact and logic, no change In
tho form Of our government is essential 10 SO
curing the best available In government by
the adoption of tho charter amendments Hug-
gostod. Including that prohibiting partisan &c.
tivity iu municipal elections Tulsa can have 40
good government as under any other form
which may be Devised. u is inaccurate 10
promise the people that tho city manager plan
~ government results in economy. n such has
been tho result IN any case whore that form has
been tried 1t has not been called 10 tho writer's
attention. Even the Muskogoc form ~ city
manager government has Increased administra-
tive costs very substantially. Possibly tho old
form. given this latitude and protected from
partisan influences. would have been quite az
satisfactory. Nay. It is almost certain that It
would have been.
The more or less prevalent idea that accept
able government can he had by tho adoption Of
some more form IL fallscious In The extreme. IL
is not credltablc 10 any community to accept
such doctrine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04
NOW LHr US HAVE PEACE.

The Knox peace resolution has passed the
ecnato by n handsome majority and IL now
pending In the house where It will be adopted
with division OF serious consequence.
Thus after two years of actual war and two
more years OF technical war, we will pass into
a state OF official peace. Then let us have peace
in fact and deed, Let us get over the war hys.
tera and stop talking about treaties and in.
IDENTITIES and things Let us abandon our war
vocabulary and our war mental processes.
Now that America has been brought back
home, the time has arrived to think and act
as members of family thoroughly committed
to a policy OF attending to our own business, II
somebody knocks at the front door to ask aims
sell us something give them decent hearing
OF course even bestow tho aims II tho case
seems meritorious buy the thing offered
But for ourselves stick at home and not give
our caller the impression that ne has a right
In our house equal to our own, that he can
come In and so to shifting the furniture. nor
listen TO his complaint II we withhold aims
In short. let us remain complete masters ~
our homo and our own conduct, careful enough,
ot course. that our conduct he such TO give
no Just offense to our neighbors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04

INVENTIONS.

There are many new inventions
nowadays that people used to miss
without knowing they was missing,
This is one of the lucky things about
living IN the Goth century lnsteG OF
the lst or End, Another lucky thing
about living now insted OF formorlly
Is that YOU are still alive.
one of the most important inven-
tions Is the telefone, wich rings ony
hour OF the day or mite so you can
tawk to somebody that maybe you
wouldent even wunt TO see. You
can also tawk TO you'd friends Jest
as easy. Wen euybody I'm the olden
days had a long peeCe OF wire they
Jest used 10 fix things errOund the
house instcd OF wasting time think
ing about trying to tawk throo 1t,
vile now all you haff to do to tawh
throo the telefone wire is Jest call
up and II you get the rite mum Der
you know iNactly who your tawkinE
70, and II you get the rong number
you don't,
Another important invention Is
the electic lite witch saves us the
trubble and Expense of terning on the
gas every time we wunt a lite and
also makes the matches last longer.
Ever since the invention OF the
elecktric lite all you haff to do to
make dark room disappear is Jest
push a button.
Another important invention is rle
camera, wich takes yure pickture
and shows you iXactly how you
looked that minnit no matter how
much you change later. Thus wen
you are all grown up you can look
at a pickture OF how you used 10
look wen you was baby and realize
how mutch you have improved.
? other important inventions are
the locomotive, wiCh does all the
werk I'm "A trane OF cars, and the
fonograff, wich gives us the priv
ilidge OF terning off the music wen
ever we don't feel Ike heering II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04
HAVE THE PEOPLE LOST

During the regular session Of the Eighth lcg-
islature the house stood like a rock against
appropriations for the erection OF new build
ings al the various state institutions. This was
in accordance with the mandate given tho re.
publican membership OF that body.
Now that an extra session has been convened
the appropriation committee Of the house seems
TO be reversing itself II has voted TO report
favorably on a building program Of immense
proportions. n there is a state institution that
II not provided with new building in the pro-
gram agreed on, then such state institution
has right 60 feel aEgricvcd,
This action quite naturally breeds suspicion.
u should why tho change OF hcart2 Are tho
people 10 witness an about front on tho issue
or economy? Is the Eighth Legislature really
going 10 write the greatest appropriations IN the
history OF the state--as tho Robertson David.
son Cabal promised?
n this IS to be the record. finally. then tho
members responsible must prepare to defend
themselves against an outraged people. for no-
body else will be willing to do it