davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-21

WhNTED-.55O Children to see
Mary Miles Minter at the Opera
House tomorrow afternoon at the
htree o'clock performance. A bag
Of Mics homemade Candy given
with each SC ticket See this charm
ing 6-reel picture and a Kineto Re
view, Swat The Fly" It's educa-
tlonal. 21-1t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
BY REAR ADM'L W. r. FULLAM-

BY REAR ADML W. +. FULLAM.
IN the Nrw York Times
In all the discussion in connection
with the recent bombing tests
against the German ships. attention
has been given almost exclusively 10
Arguments aS to whether or not the
modern battleship is doomed IN Il
contest with air forces
II II natural perhaps. that this
point should monopolize thought
Nevertheless II is important to note
that the battlcship b. menaccd not
only by direct attack from air forcos
but that its existence is. perhaps.
threatened more seriously by tho
pr liability that its protecting screen
Of light cruisers and dostroycrs, ns
vol as its supply and fuel ships
may ho bombed, gassod. torpcdocd
or mined Off the sea- In such a case
what can the battle fleet do2 Even
II IN" air FORCES of the enemy leave
II Untouched is 1t not puwerlcss
when II loses control Of the air and
thereby finds Itself robbed of All
scouts, all protection against sub
marine attack. all supplies and fuel ?
Under such conditions will some.
body answer the important question
what can a battle fleet do and
where can 1t go?
one OF the most important auxil-
iary forces Of the battle fleet Ia the
destroyer flotilla. whose function II
Is to protect the battlcship against
submarine attack, to threaten the
enemy with torpcdoos to embarrns'
him with smoke screens. and to do
scouting duty In company will
cruisers OF all kinds. These are i'm,
portant defensive and offensive func.
tions. Has the advent of air force,
! imperiled tho existence of the d.
stroyer? Can II be counted on &c
accomplish in the future the mission
that has been assigned to II in tn,
| past? II so. II must prove its ability
to defy and fight off attack from tn,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
Craft of Air a Menace
to Present Navy Fleet;
SubmersibleS in Need

air. Can 1t do this? Is 1t reasonable
10 expect such thing
Consider for moment the weak.
ness of the destroyer against air at
tack. It's upper deck is thin, and
80 also TX It's side and bottom plat
ing a l0O-pound bomb viii ponc-
trHtc It's deck, and the same bomb
exploding In the water nearby viii
unqucsponably open its seams and
send it'to the buttow or put 1t out
Of action IN fow minutes. This was
proved by She recent experiments.
The upper deck Of destroyer Is
oncumbcred with many depth
charges and torpodocs containing
high explosives that may be de-
tonated by an explosion nearby.
Nearly half the length Of the ship
is given to engines and boilers quite
unprotected by armor. and very vul-
ncrable to bombing. Even the mag
a2ino Is at the mercy of attack from
abovc'
For usc against air attack the de-
stroyer has two auti-airCrnft guns.
\ casual inspection will show that
these guns have a very limited field
OF smokcstacks. masts, super
structures and bridges interfere with
them The destroyer rolls and
pitch violently In seaway. Under
such conditions the gunners cannot
shoot with accuracy The airmcn
/ do not fear these guns, In the re-
cent gun attack by dcstroycrs on a
I German target the commanding Of
| ficcr signalcd that the motion of his
snip In smooth sea at speed oi
! 80 knots made 1t impossible for him
| to hit the target II this motion in
| terfercd with the accuracy of his
/ ffve-inch guns 1t would still more
embarrasss his anti-aircraft guns
/ And yet 1t is admitted that high speeC
! tx necessary To escape air attack
II is not too much to say, therefore
that the structural weakness of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

destroyer and it's inability 70 sue
---sfully fight the airplane have
sounded it's doom. 1t is absurd to
say that the bomber cannot hit q
fast zig-zageing ship. The air man
Will come down so close that he cam
not miss. He may not sink the de-
stroycr. but he will at least put 1t
ont OF action. Air forces will domi-
nate in battle with destroyc"s.
II we admit the vulncrability Of
the destroyer TO air attack, what
manner Of ship must replace II In
the duty of protecting the battleship
and In the use Of torpedoees, small
guns and depth charges, or mines
for these are the weapons that are
carried by tho destroyers?
/, would appear that the destroyer
must be converted into a submarine
in other words 1t must dive TO
escape the air mani The submarine
uses the Identical weapons carried
by the dcstroycr-smallg guns, mines
and tOrpodOps. To be sure "A Ger
man submarine was recently de.
stroycd 10y bombs But It must I'D
remembered that she was lying help
less on the surface. No submarine
or submersiblc will remain on the
surface i'm the face of an air at
tack. A submarine can dive In less
than minute, and in such n case
/ the air man Is chcckmated-ke can
not hit an invisible target,
Tho submcrsiblc which replaces
I the destroyer must have high speed
on the e>+rface. In this there will
/ be sacrifce--a compromise. II
cannot have as great speed as the
present destroyer. hut 1t may be-
/ fast enough to accompany the battle
/ fleet II must surrender some speed
to gain submersibility and escape
destruction.
The extreme vulncrability of de-
stroycrs and light cruisers To air at
tack presents an unfortunate and
perplcXing situation, especially foi
the United States navy. We hav,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

300 modern destroyers. Tbev w..
built for use against Gerr.,, a., =.
rines, but, unhappily. the Dap.as.a
ministration so delayed their huns
ing that only eight OF the new os,.
were used in the worh war, rs.s
cost about $500 100000
Previous to the recent b,,,,.--
tests, the writer considered ing
destroycrs a powerful asset p,.'se
tho night of recent happ,ulrg, .t IN
usefulness In modern w1r is r
tionable. They will be of luue -
II our "nemy commands the W,
Under those condition d.spA
cannot live
This brings Va up ae,ir... a .,.
wall Of truth. A surface f,,, ,r ,le
year 1924 must control the siri p'. .'.e
tleships, cruisers, dcstruypr. Uoff.a,'
tankcrs and supply ships ,,npo, i,.,
exist upon the sea again. 4B ere,.,
that can cruise at viii .r tbs at.
above and subject surface shin, - +.
continuous rain of bumb. f1rnado,a
mines and poison gas The ma.
morcd ships Will be DESTROYED urh
ease, leaving the droadumcht A, ,ba
mercy of submarine attack as ,.ar
as helpless against air attack
Such is the unhappy .Yndrio, o,
the United Estates navy TODAY Co,
servatism and shorts. shtpdrsss .,
the navy department and job ropp.,.
have deprived our battle flee, ~
/ tho t,,1gyu utnnpr4 .f-.... g. p.
suhmarlnes--that are most css.qtL
in naval warfare. We have spen,
$1,000, 100000 on battlcships\ Al,
s'rface vessels that are In thcm.Ns,
/ helpless in modern war.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

and died when 4 number Of pco-
pie desired to clll upon cclchrat-
ed painter he told his son not to let
any one come in, as he had letters
To write, two minutes later he died.
"lt rccma probable ,hat on the
bridge or passage from NE to death.
consciousness IN the fullest sense
can return when people are asked
how they wish 90 die some desire "a
sudden death. thus the soldier; a
bullet Witch Kills him instantly tuk-
ing him from the rirld OF honor dl-
roctly into the beyond. Others fear
ftnd nothing more terrible than a
sudden death, with no preparation.
old age, with it, hclplcSSnr~s Others
this refers not only to religious ma
turc", Tor some wish to fight death
and tu be conscious To the last mo-
because they believe that their
mcui aumo lud consolation i'm this,
senses VIII he dcrdoucd, and that
they VIII i'm the last moments escape
the feeling OF pain"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

was objected 10 by one cersor on tho
ground that lt taught children pi-
racy.
In Manitoba at ono time they oh
iectcd TO a dog comedy called "Th"
| Eternal Triangle" on the ground
! that II belittlcd love' The actors
were an dogs. and evidently the cen
sor either didnr Ike animals or had
| no sense of humur, for he raised an
awful fuss ana hanished the film,
/ which had delighted audiences all
over the United states.
! In Ontario they have things down
| fuc. They ordered a bowilderod ex-
| hibitor 10 remove a tobacco stain
/ from comedians shirt front --aa
| shown on the film.
when In comedy bulpostor
/ pasted up poodle behind a litho-
graph portraying q burlcsquc queen.
and tho picture undulat"d after the
! most approved cairo fashion, thanks
10 the struggles of the poodle to es.
cape. a certain board ~ Ccnsors
/ simply passed out-and alsoi passe /
up tho film.
sub titles are plts for the unwary.
I In Canada they baked AZ play
/ ful. what n swell night for mur-
/ der"
IN Pennsylvania they objected to
My Goa Shcu bc kiIlcd"' Pre-
! Humahly 1t was changed to "Grn-
/ eious" etc.
And In Pennsylvania also they
tainted at "Lizotte, Jules sister who
! Keeps house for Hanloy." and IiZettc
might have sued them for defama-
tlon ~ oharactcr,
barrel Legs In u ". e. T. 4. Film.
OF all the states IN the union,
Pennsylvania holds tho record for
stern propricty. No married person
IN the film can flirt or cast oycs a,
anyone but his or her lawful part
ncr. one wonders how II works ou,
IN actual life there. by the way. They
wanted to marry Camille to Armand
In Pennsylvania. and wondered why
the producer would not make a
laughing stock Of himself ly such n
version of Dumas masterpiece. AZ
for Carmen, she may get by In that
sink Of iniquity, the Philadelphia
upcA house, but not In the ruovi,
houses OF Pennsylvania. nor indeed
In many OF the western states. for
IN addition to srorning marriage, she
does what liz almost, In the censors
eyes. infinitely worse, for she con
stantly smokes cigarets.
It Is To he presumed that even heI
working in a tobacco factory woulC
have to be camouflagcd In some dis
tricts
In di,f.ro,, norts Of tho rountr,
ldifforrnt obirctIons rule
-. ~. ,.,, ,,, a.,
~ ,"u"uH .n'3 w"
e,l' ul""' 'a'''" "!Sp'ng ,.,,,,,,i',, -
ll"hS, "'l'' ~ -, rs
Huu ,''i'Iy' vi tui,' '''
, @ @I'"' =" p','i " ',,' S,a"' ,h,,,1,m,,', .'or
hu'S WI ~ p''''' ~ r -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
MOUie Morals Closely Guarded


FROM th' no" f"fh tribune
The ,cHaorH IN Penny ylNnnia In
sigt Tint. no u,ttor what rcapong arc
..,.,,.'t a.. a.. ,t., d.. ,.,,..,.o,,i,,o
80
h"th'f hlUHt H'N'T p' H''H I'"N'i'b
baby clothes nor must cradle b."
flashed ON tho v,rccn. nor may there
bn amy rcfcrrpcr in tho title. To- the
f,rt maj tho homo Vll soon be
rrouInJ win IN, advent Of a third
u,rsou Nor must the husband be
urp,d io scitl, down hccniise
"th,ro,e poiup 10 br three of us.
d,.,r,t. nm ,p,ttluy .f th. sort.
Az long as there i4 u single child in
popu,yl,a,tta vno uu bcnrvos In
the unrk the growu.up. who fire.
,u,u, tb, u,,I,4 .vlU hl.o 90 pr,-
tend they do also
me CENSOR p'hId "I '"u'y 'l'a
I''" uI7''nF "'7h' ".'i W. ~, p'a,
10y "Pu,"i'I'" ''''' "N''''
U'o'h'Ih h""p' any VIZ "
'' '''U U" ,"' 'U'''''' "''Hu''"' ~
''l ''lh nm 'i' '"''"h wa, a"p
p"T'd I" Nhp" pm '"n, '''
an" H'H''"' W." '' ".N -
i"-ih' ihiln SUN you h""N. NJ,
h'ahniut 10 ~ i''I "I 'I"N'I "ul S''H .
''a h"' h'I' 'h," SUM- ''"'"S "''''' ,..''
ii'Nl ''''! "' Wv P''N' 90 '''N
lU'I P'N"" Iu' '"'n'', l,'t,' '''''
'h' ''h'"'7 ''''''p .", WIN,
- "'S "p'u, '"'' ''", '''t .''
h'at"c "I POI AN ""3 ,'N, ~ -,
iI"H' IN ''"n' vi P""'', '.'..' '"','' :
py means "' ''i 'n' ~,
pm =" 81 .""' Wv W ~
"i h''' y NV" 10 l'''' "P ~
7''h' "'""'E '"' t"'''p "' w ''S
anu I" nv '"'""' w. ~ 49,
"'u)' ne ''I's"'' :" ~, Wv '...i'' o.. ~,
'"' ""'' "" wv ''"''' '''''
t' "'h"'n, 40 '' an ~ ''"' 80
VI, P"It'''"" w Wv, -.
IN SOM par" "' Na',nIa 'n''
won H'alu l"r ','"' ""''' P"-
"''i''"h hlH9'" ""'''
\ "Snow Biris' fIoqucn'r Won.
This is hard on sIapstick comcdics
bur rcspcct for the law--or is IL tho
niIra.2 must be maintained
OF course, In many states In tho
union th,y object tn any refcrcnc,
TO drugs No one must have been a
tak,r of drurs I'm IN, past. and. q,
course. no one must he indulging In
tho prcscnt. nor must fhere be an,
future intention of using It.
A stnr, Ia told aboiIi "A certnir
,nmpany Hhich had ON its hands ,
flm showing tho cyils of narcotics
4 moral film 1t was. but the ccnsor
were undecided about letting IT pass
the more mispicious element anon,
Them bcing dntihtful about m,
nnnunt of bcncfit a dcprnv,d min,
rnuld extract ont of this slpposc,
screen sermon. The producing com
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
solid Ivory

From the American Legion Weckly
Hibrow--Cubist art Is passing
isn't It?
Lowbrow--Yo b,tchrr Ia.
night I shook a wicked pair n,
bones and made six StiNieht p,sse.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

a.. tt4--a..... ~
n,,h &C., a., ia r,o., ,tolcut
,. 1n,.h ,,I. .i'ghtIv
n,,,t "a No. ,,'s, h, ri,,a,pt
nan.,,,,,, i,tcr,..ir,. ,hnnr,
aay.,ccI ,, Athur Ala, Donald
~. Ita,,,,.,tst,t ,,ttr,u,iori.i Of
IL u,',''S ,', ,,, ,,nGi',I r,,nr,
,o,,,.c f,,rlv wolf
,.,,.' ,.,, ,,.., b, ,,,,,,u Lnly %,
"'.,,,t|, az .t'b.,rrJirr main only
ccrtatr d.g,,, when uaIn
becomes too ln,cnr,. Unconscious
nos, intcrvcncs to- protect ma, SUI
f"ror. THE condition II"n'hN ~
the foundation of Mr.. N'c'"h', ,d = /,
analysis ot death iu man hhi ne h'7
strengthened his case h! addnrlns
considerable mass "i 'N'u' "''
tending lo indi''I' nav "''l"' ~
natural ana ln"NH'hI, 'h'nt'' "
not nrrcf"tIiN 'n'nN' ~ W.
dreaded
Tn" following "''''l'n" rom 'n'
less t'chuI.il l".,' ,''hH "l n'H wv, ''
in tho Medical Times indicates hls
point nt view
From the polnl "f We" "'
science alone "lI lhlhtF p'rlHh ~
ccpt possibly energy lhl' ~ Tor ~
~ energy. hui hH 'h'h " ''hN'H u"
cNb" u may pass ln,n some ",n''
form ot force. ACCORDING 10 H'l'hoo'
death ends lIl nc ana 'n' lun.
lions OF the h"dy cease IN th' f''''
manner ana hhpht inc H'rn' U'n''
To suppose mat ~ some way con
sciouancss pcrsists. ts lik" assuming
that digestion persists aftcf inc
body IL dead.
Though death ~ 80 common
why should II hc 50 dlttlcult 10 's
plain? IA II ~ cessation or llfe' 10
understand death. requires th'
comprehension of life.
An I'nLnn,,n Cbnn>c
,. ~ A, 80,
ihe hppro".h "' u"l ,o
are a"ar' W ~, ',ar,.o ~,
cause we ar '""ul T. "'ut e., ~,
unknown tnant', anu ,,.'S ~
VIC t'aNon '',an, -, I,,,r,,,t,,,
Wh,ch nus hl,n'''" p''" '"''' 'H''"'
ana n'hI 60 uH'
N"'u' az! g'u"b p'iI. VI"
thlnk Nn'ut u'nin' nul In'rr w ~
ne 'llr, un"I' ,Al',, ,'",,, t
nooaai'H'''N H'N ,"uhlu'' ~ wi
lo't ~ P'l7'nn, VIZ .",S Wv
srrNo TI,n'' n"l'F' ~, '''S, ~, Wy "ai
OF l','I, NY WIZ ""r w. w a..
~ '"' w, q" -. -.
lhsI'l9l. Ett they my nay, sun
curlnRhN nn"uI h'aln' WIN" W,
"pcah OF lhVE may "'' '''' ~
'"nS,pc' II ''muS's ,o, ho,,oycr
nun ~, s'a,i, h', ,,ar,
lhat Wv H'",N ~ ","'" "aN 1870 1T
,"'u,"l 'uN"n'ns''' ''',',,, ,..',.,'.' w.
th" ''Ht Hl'u'e",s VI
nan" ~ .'M n1 h',,,
49, T., ~" II ,, a,,
','he ufs,u "''' "" I' W. "n ,,,,riJ
w a. i,s, 4 ,,., -" c,,,,'o a.,
>" '",' WI" ",i o. -, a,
"u ."'' ,,,,,h a,,,a,ioJ
sul''c.nirth, 'nu ,,a,.,
~" M,.'anH w. .,'hn 1i.o,sn ~, an,
,,,., , ,,s, 'i,,,a,,, ronaor an,
-a, ~ ."', "''"' w., n,',', ,,s,
unl.' w WV, ", Nv, ,., o,ho,
wv. ~ ,H,,t' H''', '''' "''
-, ,h,','' ,,,,,,.,,, -, r,,,,
,ia,,, h,,, nnn
@ n''u ~ - a., ~, ,,torc,,
i',, ,hati,, r1 nho,,, an ,n,a
',ai ~ ~, ~, ,,,.ria ,,, W.
"""'"'' ,r, n.rt,,,, n.,,'u.',u,,." .,
when DEAN ~ n'lthcr iapld M"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-14
PROTESTS AGAINST IDLE FARMS.
bourbon County Farmer Asks Gov
ernOr Allen For Relief.

Permitting land to lie idle is almost
criminal in the belief of a Bourbon
county farmer who lives near Fort
Scott. letter to Governor Allen,
apparently inspired by the governors
advocacy of farm home legislation,
contains the charge that another
bourbon county farmer, whose name
was given, owns 500 acres of land,
allows part of it to lie idle "and rents
another so acres to keep soma man
out of it,
SO I think you ought to look after
II, the letter continues. It's a big
thing to poor man that has to rent
and can't get any place"
The letter is signed by a commit
tee"
Governor Allen says there is no law
preventing land owner from doing
az he pleases with his property, SO
long as a nuisance is not created :;
hence he can do nothing in the case
presented.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-14
Defends TITLE FOR CHARITY
But Lghtweights Won't Share Their
Money on That Basis.

New York, Jan. 14.-Benny Leon
ard, the lightweight champion. will de-
1end his title in Madison Square Gar
den tonight in a 15-round bout to a
decision with Richie Mitchell of Mil
Waukee. Deducting the fighters
shares. the receipts will be turned over
70 the American fund for devastated
france of which Miss Anne Morgan is
one or the most enthusiastic workers.
Leonard's share will be $4,000 and
mitchell has been guaranteed $50, 900.
The committee announced that every
seat in the Garden had been sold and
that the total receipts from the II, 900
ticket holders will be $4,000.
The champion is a warm favorite to
win, altho Mitchell has many hackers.
A contingent of $50 fans from Milwau-
kee, Chicago and Cleveland arrived
here last night to witness the encoun-
ter.
seat has been reserved for Gen.
j. j. Pershing. He sent a letter to
Miss Morgan saying he was delighted
at the encoura cement she had given
to clean athletics.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-14
DRAFT NEW BOXING BILL.
Illinois Legislature Plans Strict Pen.
atty for Violation of Regulations.

Chicago, Jan. IA single boxing
Dill agreed upon by all the interests
seeking legislative approval of the
sport in Illinois was being drafted to-
DAY by leaders of the organizations
sponsoring the plan. The appoint
ment of a paid secretary to the pro-
posed boxing commission. members of
which would serve without compensa-
lon, was agreed upon as one feature
of the proposed bill
Niolators Of the proposed law would
be punished by six months suspen-
sioh for the first penalty and banish-
ment for all time for a second offense.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-14
ELEVEN ToPEKANs ON LIST.
Applications for Citizenship VIII Be
Heard Tomorrow.

Eleven Topekans are among the
aliens who will be given a hearing on
their application for citizenship in the
second division of the district court
tomorrow. Two women and nine men
will appear before the court to show
their qualifications for becoming
American citizens.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-24
Chemists Start
Investigations
OfOppau Blast

PARIS. Sept. 23.-Fronch gov
crnmcnt chemists have begun an
investigation at Oppeu, Germany,
where several hundred persons
were killed by an explosion Wed
ncsday to determine whether Sc
Crct war stores and munitions had
been Clnndcstinely manufactured.
says Maycnce dispatch to the
Journal
These inquiries will show the
explosion was due 10 combustion
OF new product -Sulphate
Of ammonia a--from which. won
dcrs were expected as a fertiliz-
ing agent ~
The manufacture OF this salt
has been going on in the plant
Of the Badischc Anilino company
at Oppau for the last five months
and considerable stocks OF It had
accumulated. II is declared by
the dispatch that this practice
appeared to have been grossly
imprudcnt' as ammonia com
pounds are most unstable.
Deflagration OF the nitro-sul-
phatc Of ammonia Is declared TO
have caused the explosion OF
other ammonia products. and
then several gasometors. one of
which, $4,000 cubic meters, Capac-
ity, let 80.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-24
TRAFFICWAY PLANNED
City Engineer Has Detailed InfOr-
nation as To Cost of Widening
First street 20 Bridge.

After four years It is probable
that n start may be made toward
building the heavy traffic roadway
from First and Guthrie TO Eleventh
and Maybell. City Engineer G. r..
Griggs yesterday presented to the
mayor and commissioners a blue
print and detailed information OF
the proposed roadway showing its
exact course from first street to the
Arkansas river bridge.
The resolution of necessity call
ing tor this improvement is to be
read by the commission next Tues
day at which time. the mayor
stated, all Interested property own
ers should attend and hear it, The
estimated cost Is 100000, Of which
$4,000 in bonds was voted in 1917.
According to the engineers spcci-
fications it is to be 40 feet wide. 1t
will, when built, provide con-
venient street for heavy vehiclcs
and remove much OF the present
traffic from Fifth street.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-24
TAKE ACTION ON
JITNEY PROBLEM
CITY Commissioners Take
Action on Complaints
of Citizens

1tnev drivers on East Fifteenth
v.rcGt are to feel the hand Of the
law At the city commission meet
Ia, Yesterday II. r. NcwbloCk, com
,,Ieaioncr Of finance and revenue,
and L. =. Mcclure, traffic sergeant
N tho police department, were ap-
roi0tcd as committee to regulate
tbeae drivers and thus eliminate
many OF the complaints Of their ac-
lions that are reaching the officials.
Two specific complaints have
been made-one that the jitncys
have ceased TO operate on Terrace
drive. which is tho extension OF Eff
teenth street, and the other that
the,. maintain stand at the end OF
tbei- present run at Fifteenth and
f-tig9 avenue, where they stop be
fore returning TO the city. aud where
they congregate and use profanc
language.
Newblock declared at the COM
mission meeting that the litncy
drivers are sore" because the city
changed their route In the business
district from Boston TO Detroit, and
that I'm an effort TO retaliatc they
are refusing TO serve patrons on the
east end OF their line. Police Com
missioner ]. NJ. Addison said he
would prefer giving some company
a franchise for the operation Of
busscs over the Fifteenth street line.
one complainant who lives on
Terrace drive and who appeared be-
fore the commission yesterday said
n driver charged him and his wife
95 cents each for driving them from
the entrance 20 the drive at Utica
10 the end Of the street. A petition
was presented asking that these
drivers be compelled to make the
complete run.
Newblock and Mcclure expect to
move the stand from Fifteenth and
Utica to a side street or compel
the drivers TO make the complete
Of Terrace drive.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-24
PLAN FOR HORSE SHOW
Begin Work on Rig Barn at Fair
Grounds Next Week; Early En-
tries Indicate Record.

Providing Of "hotel accommoda-
tons for the hundred and moro
equine guests for the Tulsa horse
show TO be held October 1922 was
begun Friday by DIR. Walter T..
Wright, director OF the Tulsa Horse
show association, Immediately upon
HIS return from Louisville. Ky.
Building OF n barn at McNuity park
VIII be started early next week and
horses will begin arriving within the
next 10 days. 4 new stable en-
tered for the show yesterday was
that Of Mrs. Marian Jones OF War
rensburg, Mo.
Recent winnings Of Tulsa stables
at the Kentucky state fair, where
the stables of W. l.. Lewis, George
i. Bole. Mrs. Katherine Wright and
J. NJ. Mcdonnell. garnered practic-
ally so per cent Of the blue ribbons
In tho gated saddle classes, have
made exhibitors more than ever
anxious TO attend the Tulsa show,
Doctor Wright said, Miss p'Gold,
belonging to w. l.. Lewis, when
winning the worlds championship
and the $4,000 stake, set record
new 20 the championship show ring
Of the same horse winning twice
in succession. Mrs. Wright won in
the ladies' class and as the best lady
rider.