davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
Irrrtiucib;c Minimum.

From LIfe
Fair Customer (to salesman dis
playing modern bathing suiD-And
you're sure this bathing suit won't
shrink ?"
Salesman-No, miss; It has no
where to shrink to.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
CHRISTIAN CHURCH,

FIRST CHRISTIAN -Ninth and noul-
der Meade Dutt, pastor. Usage ikr
Study phone Usage 2iI1 Bib.e school
$50. Eud"aNOTs all grades at a. sermon
at 10 80 ana 80. with the pBSfrr In tho
pulpit. Morning subject. 'The quiet
Kingdom evening. 'IuH Deeper Hun
ger
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN Glenwood,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

NoiY "AMtlN i1Ehth and n0uider.
john -. Herring. pastor t'tst mass AZ
$40 q. m.. childrcuH mass and iu-truc-
ton at 30, hiFh mass uuJ s.rwon At 10
evening dcvotiuus and inquiry class at
g. M, weekly mttHrs st D. D.. ana a. IA,
SACRED HEART sixteenth and ROCK.
ford nov Chhtlta Staudttft. ru,tOr,
Services at usual hours
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

FIRST tUTuErAN rlrh ari i1vood,
s kbuttuan ubatur. lubIr school At
%. Worship U ~. The paste. NyH
returned FROM hia vacation aul w|I u,
cup, the pu'uit
GRACE LuTtEUkS tMr-uuN s,urO
Thirteenth ana quincy new bpNhns
John " Nrohlrg secretary HH.an'
tchunl Of ~. services Ht 10. conducted rN
Re-, tuht,h li Mush,g.e. u",. l.r.lo.
fufu,r pastor tI shawn installed t-
p,fH.tusut UuHt.r Hf fi|s hour.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
JEWISH

TEMPT ISRAEL Fuurts,s. h and
Cheyenne Chas n. IHts. rahbi. residences
Cedar 1892. ptudy Cedar 1910
NNAI EMENNU -yl4 South Cheyenne.
Morris 1Cllrr. rabbit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
spIIlIII NIIhI.

FIRST srINITuAt.-K VI T. hall, q.
M Rev, Mrs. !. II Ficmm,ng. pastor.
Trance lecture by Mines Mpltby, Roy
nold1 Moody, Lindsay and billuu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

Iron three times per day after meals for two
weeks. Then test your strength again and
see how much you have gained. Numbers of
nervous, rundown people who were ailins
oil the while have increased their strength
ani endurance In two weeks time while
tsking iron ia the proper form.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

sctiptiIn for organic iron Nuxatel from
or II you dont want 10 70 to this trouble,
then purchase only Nusated Iron in its
original packages and see that this particular
name (Nuated lron) appears on the pack
ages II you have taken preparations such
aq NuS and Iron and other similar iron
" koduc,s and failed T. get results. Remember
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
The Rsn-down
Business Woman

that such products are an
z entirely different thing
from Nusaled Iron"
II you are not strong
or well you owe 1t TO yourself
,omake the following test; See
how long you can work or
how far you eau walk without
becoming tired. Next take
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

principal cities Of Asia Minor and
Greece, had found It's way into the
seats Of learning and commerce, and
had esta blished it's name in the
proudest capital Of the world-even
imperial Rome. During all OF the
subsequent centuries 1t has ad-
vansed until today it practically en-
circles the globe The gospel is
being carried unto the ends OF the
earth. The Christian song swells
in thu air OF every land and mil
lion5 gpthor to hear the story of
Jess aTd Him cruCified.
theTe is more Christian zeal now
than ever before, and more is being
done now for the cause OF Christ
than at any previous time, There
are more Christians, there are more
ministers, there are more churches
than there ever were. There are
more religious books and journals
published, there is more given to
the support of the gospel more chill
dren attend Sunday school. and
more people attend religious serv.
ices than ever before, and the de-
mand for churches, and never In
the worlds history has so much been
given to the cause Of Christian edu-
cation as in the years i920-l92l. The
average gain each day during the
past Is years has been oigh,
churches. nine ministers and 2,113
members. While the percentage OF
population increased 47q<. { h G
church membership increased 7lTc
Such Is the situation in our land
and I dare not take the time to tell
Of the averaging development Of the
Kingdom in other lands. Suffice
# 10 say that At the beginning Of
the nineteenth century 100 years
/ ago, 2OO.OOO,O00 people coufessed d
, Christ. while today nearly 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
BRAND Hints at Renewal
Of Rullr Occupation
Deputies Forecast Return to
Program if Germans Fail to
Punish War Guilty

PARIS, July II tBy The Associated
Press) The idea Of an occupation oil
the Ruhr Valley has not been abnn.
doned by the French government, in the
opinion of majority of the members
of the Chamber OF Deputies, afte,
hearing q statement delivered in the
Chamber to-day by Premier BRAND
Their view is that such an occupation
might be carried out in the event OF
Germany's failure to comply with the
second section of the London ulti-
matum. delivered last May, concerning
the trials of war criminals.
The statement made by the Premier
was:
"Thc occupation Of the Ruhr Valley
was conditional upon non-acceptance
of the ultimatum. Germany accepted
the ultimatum, of which the first part
dealt with reparations, the second with
trials of the war guilty, and the third
with disarmament.
"When the question of the trial OF
the war guilty comes up the Allies
will say to Germany: Have you tried
your guilty ones?'
IL admit that DR.. Wirth (the Ger
man Chancellor) has done everything
possible to keep his promises, but for
us to abandon the penalties it will not
suffice that he is merely able to show
that he made two or three attempts to
try the war guilty amid the general
olsapproval of his press"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Other Nations
May Be Asked
Join [ Farley
Continued from paos one)

NCohtibue1 1rom pdoo one)
known, from the best sources imag;n-
able, that the British leaders felt the
same way, that to call disarmament
conference on which the eyes of the
world would be conferred, without
having an agreement in advance which
guaranteed its success, would be run
ming an unnecessary and foolish risk
Every indication having been thai
both the British and American publics
were tremendously in earnest abou.
having the cost of ornaments cut and
taxes reduced, the chief stumbling
block has been for some time the Pa
cific and Far Eastern controversies
particularly between the United States
and Japan, aggravated by the fact that
the time for the renewal of the Anglo
Japanese alliance was approaching.
Pacific Stumbling Block
When Colonel Harvey began his
scundings with a view to disarmament
at the order of President Harding he
reach an agreement on disarmament
with Britain, if that were the only
question involved, but the thing COULD
not be stated without bringing in Jap
an, which in turn dragged in the Angl j.
Japanese alliance by the ears.
SO there began the evolution of the
plan which was made public in an off,
ciai announcement last night. But un-
derneath it all, close believers here be-
lieve, much quiet progress has already
been made, The difficult thing to be
settled at this conference is not how
many speeches or how much money is
to be spent on ornaments per year
that will be very simple once the Pa
cihc and Far Eastern questions are
agreed upon.
While details as to how many dele
gates will represent each nation have
not been decided, speculation here al
ready is turning on who will represent
this country and the other great powers
IN the conference. Wholly lacking of
fetal information, most Of the observ-
ers seem to agree that Secretary
Hughes undoubtedly will be one of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Congress Gives
Full Support to
Harding's Plan
Republicans and Democrats
in Both Houses Express
Hope for Substantial Re-
suits From Conference
Differ ON Five Nations
Some of Minority Members
Doubt Wisdom of Includ-
ing France and Italy

| From The 7'ribunes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July 1l.-Strong ap-
proval of the Administration plan for
disarmament conference was ex-
pressed to-day by Senator'S and House
members.
The hope was general that the con-
ference would be success and would
result in substantial progress toward
disarmament and the reduction of ex-
penditures for armament, thus paving
the way to tightening of tax burdens.
1t did not escape notice that the Ad-
| ministration had not waited for the
passage of the naval bill carrying the
Borah naval disarmament amendment.
This bill was finally passed by Con-
gress to-day and sent to the President.
Whether the forthcoming conference is
to deal with both military and naval dis
armament is a question upon which
there was no agreement in Congress
sional circles.
Senator Lodge, chairman of the Sen
ate Foreign Relations Committee, ex-
pressed the opinion the conference
would relate to naval disarmament.
Some members doubted whether con.
ference on land disarmament would be
effective.
II do not see how the conference
can relate to anything but naval
disarmament, said Senator Lodge.
France has already vetoed land dis
armament The announcement includes
only the five principal Allied and asso-
Grated powers. which are the five great
naval powers"
Lodge Approves Conference
Senator Lodge said he had not dis
cussed the question with the Presi-
gent. y heartily approve the calling
OF conference" added Senator Lodge
Il hope it will be successful. The re.
ductlon of the naval ornaments of the
word would be great achievement
ana one which would accomplish great
good '' s'e"s
Senator Underwood, Dem ocratic lead.
er, said: |'N
i am heartily in favor of the dis
armament conference the President
mas proposed. l know of no wav bv
wnlcn the world can paw its debts and
ses oack on Its feet except through the
reduction Of ornaments. hone the
powers will respond favorable to tho
Presidents and that |. conference c sau
be carried through to successful con-
summation"
Senator johnson, of California. said:
.of course, I'm very glad that an
effort shall be made 10 reduce arma-
ments.. agreed with Senator Borah
mat the appropriate way to approach
the matter was by the endeavor to
nave the three great maritime powers
reduce sea ornaments. If this could
be done the rest would be easy. If It
cannot be done then there can be no
| real accomplishment.
Reduction of armament necessarily
can be had only by agreement. To de-
stroy our defenses or lessen our naval
strength when other nations either
continue theirs or increase it would be
silly. The proposal now, as I under
stand 1T, embraces land and sea disarm-
aments. To include armies in the first
endeavor complexities the situation and
possibly makes it more difficult. How
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12

cists, who seem to be}ievc nerot;at;ons
to that end have been started. (This
dispatch was filed before the announce
ment in Washington of President
Harding's informal invitation to Great
Britain, France, Italy and Japan to
participate in a conference on limita
ton OF ornaments in Washington).
The Jill Shimpo says Japun would bo
ready 10 participate in conference
on disarmament should President
Harding call one.
Although the newspapers are devot-
ing columns to the Anglo-Japanese
treety, no reference has been made tc
the fact that no general arbitration
treaty exists between the United
States and Japan. The Japanese pub
licists apparently interpret the Amer
lean opposition to any British
Japanese military pact as partly in
spired by the absence of such an
agreement.
The Chugai Shogyo Shimpo, the or
gan of the business world, declares
that, because of the collapse of Russia
and Germany the Anglo-Japanese al
lance would have significance only
IT directed against the United States.
1T points out, however, that the Jap
anese and British governments re-
peatedly have insisted that the al
lance was in no sense directed
against the United States.
If renewal of the alliance is merely
for international etiquette" the news
paper says, "we cannot but think it
meaningless. We believe it is more
urgent to conclude tripartite agree
ment on Pacific questions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Wife Convicted of Plot
TO Murder Husband

NEW CITY, N. Y, July 11.-Mrs.
Ida johnson, wife of farmer of the
Ramapo Mountains, who was accused
OF conspiracy to kill her husband, was
convicted of attempted murder in the
first degree in Rockland County Court
tonight after the jury had deliberated
for five hours.
Ed Rose, her accomplice, who fired
the shots at Fred Johnson, pleaded
guilty of attempted murder in the sec
end degree and is serving a five-year
sentence. Twenty-Five years is the
maximum sentence for the offense of
which Mrs. Johnson was convicted.
She went to trial with the sentiment
of the entire mountain district, in.
Guiding her husband, solidly in her
favor Mountaineer after mountaineer
took the stand in an endeavor to saws
her. johnson himself stoutly denied
the confession made by his wife. that
Rose was the father of two of her
three children, and acknowledged
frankly that he wanted to save her
from prison.
He was thunderstruck when the YER
digit was announced and demanded to
know how he was going to run the
farm and look after three children
without a housekeeper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Fordney Tariff
Will Aid South.
Democrat Saws
Attack ON Bill i'm House
Brings Reply From Texan
and Louisianan Their Sec
ton Will Be Benefited
Debate Lasts Six Hours
One Dissenter Asserts Peo-
pie Will Suffer Depriva-
ton if Measure Stands

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Ford
ney tariff bill alternately was con-
demned and praised in six-hour ses-
sion Of the House to-day. In speech
which drew repeated rejoinders from
Republicans Representative Collier, OF
Mississippi, Democratic member OF
the Ways and Means Committee
charged that Chairman Fordney had
permitted the committee to hear only
one side Of the case in framing the
Mr.. Collier declared the American
people had asked for duty-free meat
and they got lava and skeletons, that
they asked for free sugar and got
Chinese joss sticks.
"This Fordney bill has put rates so
high" he said, "that the people will
suffer deprivation"
Republican speakers included Repre-
sentative Wurzbach, of Texas. who
challenged the Democratic members Of
his state delegation to vote for a bill
which, he said, would help their people
as much as those of any other section.
Support for the measure also was
voiced by Representative Martin, of
Louisiana, a Democratic member of
the w avs ana MEANS committee, VINO
announced that he felt the bill would
be Of benefit to the South.
The debate was marked by an at
tack on half dozen sections of the
bill by Representative Frear, of Wis
ccnsin, the only Republican member of
the committee which drafted the bill
who has not lined up with the ma
jority.
The Wisconsin member centered his
fire on the dye embargo provisions, and
in so doing assailed Francis P. Garvan,
former Alien Property Custodian, for
the methods he is alleged to have used
in disposing of German dye patents.
Mr.. Garvan, Mr.. Frear charged, had
not obeyed the laws of his country in
the sale of the patents and had VIC
lated international laws as we'll.
The Senate Judiciary Committee
voted to-day to recommend Senate in
vestigation of charges that the dye in
dustry has employed lobbyists "to in
fuence Congress in behalf of special
legislation in favor of such monopoly"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Ice Economy

IT'S economy to keep the ice
compartment well filed"
Knickerbocker quotes the above
from an authority-quotes it as
a message from one woman to
others, as we'll as for the
scientific reasons back of it.
Every woman knows how much
more economical it is not to let
the furnace fire go out. 1t
takes more coal to start it anew,
and more pressure to heat the
cold house. The same rule holds
with thoroughly chilling your
refrigerator and keeping it so.
1t takes less ice.
Knickerbocker deliVery seroice is 80
regular you can alzcay5 count on hao4ns
your ice box zcell- filed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Drug Victim Dies Suddenly

A well dressed man, apparently suf-
1ering from acute hysteria, died last
night at Bellevue Hospital after hav-
~, oeen given emergency treatment at
Flower Hospital for what seemed IN be
cocaine poisoning
The man walked into Flower Hos
pital shortly before midnight and
asked tor a doctor. His teeth chat
tered and his eyes were dilated. Doc
tors diagnosed his case as one of co.
came hysteria and gave him sedative..
sending him in an ambulance to Belle
vue. He died there before further
treatment could be administered.
The dead man is described as about
thirty-elg years old, FIVE feet eight
inches tall, weighing about las pounds.
he was clean shaven, and wore black
suit, black socks and black buttoned
shoes. Inquiries as to his identity by
detectives attached to the Bureau OF
Missing Persons have so far proved
unavailing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Anonymous Tip Jails 4,
One a Woman, for Theft
Detectives Foil Ruse of Husband
to Effect Wife's Escape
From Raided Room

Detectives of the Fourth Avenue
police station, Brooklyn. acting on in
formation contained in an anonymous
letter, last night arrested Mrs. Hilda
Johnson, twenty eight years old, at SIC
Thirty-ninth Street, Brooklyn, and
three men on charges of burglary. The
police recovered $500 worth of wom-
ems silk garments, said to have been
stolen on Saturday from the store of
Abrahsm Rafety, at 1927 Eighty-first
Street.
While detectives were questioning
Mrs. Johnson she fell in faint into
the arms of her husband, who dragged
het into their apartment and shut the
door in the faces Of the sleuths.
When the detectives broke down the
door they say they found Mrs. John
son, climbing out of window. Her
husband had disappeared Two of the
men prisoners lived in the Johnson
apartment. Goods taken from the
Rafety store were recovered. Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Italy Fauors Disarn,ing,
But Is Skeptical or, Plan

ROME, July 11.--Large headlines
were used by an the Italian newspapers
over their accounts of President
Harding's invitation for conference
TO consider armament limitation and
the text of the Presidents note. There
was practically no comment, however,
as public opinion generally is rather
skeptical as to the feasibility of carry
ing out a reduction of ornaments. In
all quarters there is sentiment in favor
oil confining ornaments to level
strictly indispensable for internal
defense.
Italy already has reduced her mill
tary forces to 100000, although Her
Jugo-Slav problem is not yet settled
and the Near East situation is
threatening. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Law Student Charged
With Theft of Books

Thomas A. Brice, twenty-five years
old, who has room at 526 West 112th
Street and said he was taking the ex-
tension law course of Columbia Uni.
versity, was locked up yesterday at the
West 125th Street police station,
charged with grand larceny in stealing
twenty-five volumes from the law Ii.
brary of the university.
The police said they had recovere d
the books and had found in Brice's
possession also three suits of clothes
and an overcoat which were stolen from
Milton Weinberg, Columbia student.
rooming in Hartley Hall.
:, Brice is said to have admitted taking
the books and clothing, saying he had
to have money to continue his educa-
ton. He gave his occupation as that
OF canvasser. Frederick C. Hicks.
university librarian, who is complain,
ant against him on the grand larceny
charge denied, that Brice was a stu
dent at Columbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Harding Writes Fordney
He Opposes Duty on Oil
Presidents Attitude and Other
Objections May Result in
Free Petroleum
From The Trtbure's Wasbinot,,, o.,

from inc IT1oHre5 Washington B,,,s..
WASHINGTON, July 1i.-PressSa..
Harding, in letter to Chairman -
ney Of the House Ways and Mo
Committee, opposes a dusy on oil IN
pending tariff bill imposes a du.y =. :.
35 cents barrel on crude oil ana o oi
cents on fuel oilN %
The Presidents attitude. 80
pressed in his letter. is that of onr.-,
ton to the provisions of the bill 20 49,
respect to oil and that ne is onw;lI; va
to go further in the direction Of du.;.s
than to have authority given the 80
tive to impose duties in case Of con.
tries that impose duties on Amer;ca.
oil. This would be similar 10 the nv M
vision with respect to tariff on Inn.
Der. '''
Chairman Fordney has advised a..
President that he viii lay the Ie..ss
before the Ways and Means Commits
and it has been shown to difeyen.
members, though not formally.
in Ways and Means circles il w..
said to-day the Presidents attisnSa
plus the other objections to oil ,iut;s.
would result in free oil, with. perbs.s
a provision giving the President ~
thority to impose duties against conn.
tries that impose oil tariffs agains,
the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Berlin Opinion Varies
On ability to Disar,,,
Some Papers See Hope for the
Project; Others Sho,o Doubt
as to Its PructicnhiIit~


BERLIN, July II (By The Associ-
ated Press).-The Volkszeitung de-
scrlbes President Hardings invitation
u, 10 disarmament conference as "a DO
htlcal event of foremost Importance. y
and says:
IF the American President succeeds
IN carrying his undertaking to sue
cessful conclusion, then the nations of
the world will have realized the lone.
ing OF centuries and President Har-
ding will have set up for himself a
monument more durable than the fame
Of all the generals of history"
The Tageblatt believes that the
status of the United States places her
in favorable position to carry out
the conference.
"If the complicated experiment pro-
posed by President Harding succeeds,
it will in all probability resolve itself
into gigantic clearing house enter
prise" is the Tageblatt's prediction.
The proposed conference, the Tare-
blatt believes, is wholly inspired by
American and British naval rivalry,
the prevailing tension of the Ameri-
can-Japanese situation and the difficult
and complicated issues wrapped up in
the problem of the Pacific"
The pan-German organ, the Tages-
zeitung, doubts whether a practical So
luton of the problem will be as simple
as it appears in theory. 1t thinks "a
self-conscious nation like the United
States, with its vast frontage on the
Atlantic and the Pacific, will insist on
maintaining a formidable navy" and
question whether "the comDustibles
stored up in the Americana Japanese re-
lations will prove conducive to the cre-
alton of an atmosphere for interna-
tional discussion of the disarmament
issues"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Security League Backs
Disarmament PrODOs0L

The National Security League yes
terday sent a letter to President der-
ding commencing his action looking TO-
ward an international agreement on
ornaments. At the same time It held
that universal military training and a
reasonable degree of industrial pre-
paredness should be maintained.
The National Security League is an
organization of $4,000 patriotic men
and women scattered in all parts of
the country. Its local headquarters
is at II East Forty-ninth Street.