davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-03
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed With Sulphur 1t
Brings Back It's Beautiful
Lustre at Once

Gray hair. however handsome. de-
notes advancing age. We all know
the advantages OF a youthful ap-
poarancc. Your hair Is your charm
II makes or mars the race. when II
fades. turns gray, and looks streak
ed. just a few applications OF Sage
Tea and sulphur enhances its ap-
pcarance "a hundredfold a
Don't stay gray! Look young
Either prepare the recipe at home
or get from any drug store a bottle
OF ''Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Com
pound" which Is merely the old time
recipe improved by the addition OF
other ingredients Thousands OF
folks recommend this reldy-to-usc
preparation. because it darkcns the
hair beautifully; besides. no one can
possibly tell. as II darkens so natur-
ally and evenly You moisten a
sponge or soft brush with II. draw
ing this through the hair. taking one
small strand at a time. by morning
the gray hair disappears; after an
other application or two It's natural
color is restored, and IL becomes
thick. glossy and lustroIs. and you
appear years younger-Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-03

sunday party viii have seats on the
platform.
Everything iu the tabernacle is iu
readiness Tor the opening attack of
me mmo'h campaign for right.
cou.uoss from lhc huge platform
co. tine round tim "duurh-ptus co.
Napp called them. neatly hung ON
tholI pegs 90 intervals m the ends
OF the row ~ seats. The sections
prp numbered and single soHis ro-
served for the ushcrs or each of
thom,
Everything Is in splendid shape
every indication ~ good cam
paigu.'
Rapp said at last nights meeting
that thosc church members who ov.
pc,tod 200 have good time ot tho
mc,tIuFF and who imagined that
The revival WUs. ~ bo sort NJ re-.
ueIpua drbnuoh wore budlv ui9.
taken. fupi there was tho hard
vurt OF HoIr lives ahead Tor do,
HeAt Ht weeks
churches viii dismiss Their morn
Ing services ucHt sunday the duy ut
tho OPENING. and tho last Sund1v 0'
the campaign but during the time
Intervening each church VIII hold
It's own services. IL was stated yes
torday Tho chorus rehcarsos tu.
ulgb' fOr The FIRST time under LosI.
MIIors direction. ana seats viii boz
awicnod. The ushrrs meet Friday
night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-03

CONVERSION CHARGED
Arrest General Manager of Norman
OH Company of New York for
Illegally Taking glOD, 900

r NEW YORK, NOV. 2, -- charged
with the Illegal conversion Of
100000 in funds of the Norman
oil company of which he was vice
president and general manager, Mar
cos N. Bonsabat was arrested In his
office today and later released on
a bond OF $4,000 furnished by
a surety company No complaint
has yet been filed but tho
charge OF conversion IL made
in an affidavit attached TO
the order for arrest The oil COM
pany owns vast tracts Of land in
Mexico,
Charles G. Carson. attorney for
the oil company, alleges that In ad-
dition TO the misappropriation OF
funds Bensabat also took with him
number of leases and other doc
uments which no utilized In forming
a corporation known as the "rabas-
co Exploration company" and en-
tered into bindinS agreements with
tho same on behalf OF the Norman
company,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-03
TULSA DAILY WORLD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER g. 1921

chemical Industry In this country
boz developed with a view % making
chemical warfare "a more important
part of the nations defense. Tho
resolution WIS laid on the table
pending lnyestigattou of charges
made on the floor that financial In
forests were seeking % influence tn'
legion to lndorsc the proposal
Later the matter broke out On thD
floor again when motion was
made to reconsider and charges u
financial interest in tho proposal
wera again made. The convention
affirmed its previous action which
referred the ro8olution to the ma
tlunnl executive committee.
Tho original resolution dcnouuc-
INK Colonel Harvey asserted that his
words were "a miserable calumny
worthy Of a little mind, dominated
by envy uud Jealousy and Incapable
of appfc,,atiuE the higher ideals OF
lifo and therefore ua riding 10 others
10 the only motives which u i5 able
tU understand. 70
Tho resolution would have repre-
suutod 90 the president that Colonel
Harvey was unfit 20 hold any uftitc
whuHoyoro in IA" gif OF the land.
aud asserted that "a public rsbuke
aud AN immediate recall would be
punishment mild in form compared
with tEo cuorWity Of the Otfcnse
which Doe has Cuwmittcd,'
The motion was debated AZ length
before finally being tabled. The
substitute was offered BY Delegate
cole of Ohio and was adopted amid
cheers.
IndOrscd Arms pnriCy.
Bcsidps the Harvey. compensation
and chemical warfare sections, tho
report OF the resolutions committee
contained paragraphs iudorsins the
coming conference uu armament at
I Washington. opposed granting am
uosty to Eugene V. Dcbs, now aerv-
ing a term In the federal prison at
Atlanta for violation of the wartime
laws and other tiolHtors Of wartime
statutes urged thar all publicity be
given draft lists, that every effort br
made to apprcheud Grover 6. Berg
doll, American draft cyader.
The resolution In regard 10 Dobs
and other wartime Offenders, said In
/ part:
Against Dobs' Freedom.
Tho American Legion enters a
solemn protest against the mitigation
OF tho sentence Of Eugene V. Deb,
aud any and all sentences imposed
upon obstructionists 20 the conscript
/ laws. or conscientious ObJeCtors and
on violators Of the laws of the United
States to protect It's peace and Sc
curity In time Of peril or to assist II
the national defense md we call at
tcntion TO the impropricty OF taking
any such action while cx-seryice mer
arc being held for trivial violation!
OF the articles OF war.
Another resolution urged that the
|.H.. a..rtN IN V..a
cnCe TO the employment Of former
service men while stu another eN
tended the greetings of the convcn
tiun "to tho former Commander-in
chief ~ the American army anC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-03
|. W. w. OFFER TO
MAKE GOOD BOND
But New Leader Says
None Are Anxious to
Have Haywood Back
lgy JAMES KILGALLEN
o. b. o. Biaff ,urrr7r.tIruf.

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Bup Haywood mts remain Iu RUS
sf. ma ft...I Vy u' 4 concerned.
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N,u'' uu' n,, .nt'f .f
!ttn' "H"G H,.',Gi.,.,JJ'li J""i ,yn'..'. Of the
tno "uIHl' ,'' ,,r,, n.
World, ana ]" gay '. l', '' ~.
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haven n'if9 ilui, ,''I
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biluuh't "u' ",r,'''"'' u,l''o, '.e Wy
nun" .ll.'',,i a.. H. s,.,t. ~
80" '''" '''4' w., w ..t..',s, ~
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p,n'' .I,'''.n Il ,,ns,,v
U' '''"' '". ~,
ro''',, , ,.DV',' i,.t,e Xxx nr,i.'
So .''',, '''H "a iI,'u
~ .',9 'a "a,,.S ,S az '.rtIrat
uon "i '"' 'tt, ,i,.t,i',i ,''.,pers
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-03
STORMY SESSION
ENDS CONVENTION

tDHTf.UED FROM pAoG uNl.
adopted Both declared bon favor OF
immediate compensation Legislation
ono submitted by the convention
legislative committee declared that
'attor o1rofui consideration ~ ui
me arguments advanced in opposi-
fl,u 200 th' measure. Including tho
letter of the secretary ~ the treas.
urv and tho address OF the prpsl-
dent 10 congress we siIll firmly be-
l,yc loo tho Justice. iuirnos5 and I'M
mediate necessity NJ the udlusicn
compensation measure
The resolution adds that 70 "a 70.
solved that th" legion affirms its
stand upon adjusted compensation
and asks that tho congress OF the
United states pass this measure
without further cquivocation or de-
law
Tho other compensation rcsolu-
ton aduptcd, was offered by the
resolutions committee. II asserted
that the American Legion rcitcrates
its position In favor Of the adjusted
compensation for discharged sol
dlers and dcplorcs the request oi
President Harding TO delay passage
by congress Of a measure for the
same, and "thc ncquiescenco OF con-
grcss In that request"
Dciny NuRo0 ON Resolution.
besides the section relating u
Colonel Harvey. the only part Of tn,
resolutions CommittcG's report {,
meet with opposition from the fiooi
was that relating to indOrsemeut los
the legion of the proposal that the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-03

navy. Wishing him a speedy and
complete recovery from an Illness
incurred In the service Of h's coun-
trv."
some of the resolutions presented
by the resolutions committee. the
legislative committee and the Ameri-
Caniam committee wore virtual du-
plicatcs.
However. the Amorirnuism com
mittce submitted lengthy report
which touched particularly u5On ef-
forts TO ingtill IN the minds Of the
children and alien residents OF Ihe
country the principles Of better Citi.
zenship. la regard TO immigration
the committee recommended that
aliens be prohibited from coming In
for five wears execution being made
in the case Of an alien with another,
wife. brother or sister who IS A
Hhturalizod American. one rcsolu.
ton az adopted ronffirmod the pre-
vious stand of the legion on the ques-
tion Of japanese immigration but
made no specific recommendations.
Naval Bases Urged
Tho report Of tho lcgion's commit
tee on naval affairs urged the con-
struCtion OF complete and sutfi-
Client" naval bases on each coast,
suggesting that zach have one main
base sufficient to maintain the en-
tire naval establishment, 10 ucces-
sary with port entirely free from
Industry.
Tho committee on disabled vetcr-
ans made numerous specific recon
mcndatious including one that such
veterans receive treatment at gov
eminent instead OF private hospitals
II also declared that the problem OF
taking care Of the uisa bled stu wa,
unsolved and urged that the lcgior
bend every effort toward seeing thaI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-03

Named Dal Eircnm Commissioner.
DUBLIN, Nov 2,-br Patrick
McCartRn, former representative ut
the dan cireanu in tho United States
was appointed commissioner OF the
dali eircann 10 administer the af-
fairs of the Dublin board of guar.
diana
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-03
Rub on Sore Throat

Musterole relieves sore throat
quickly. Made with oil of mustard,
It is a clean white ointment that will
not burn or blister ike the old
fashioned mustard plaster.
Just spread II on with your fin
gers. Gently but surely II pcnetratcs
to the sore spot and draws out the
pain. Get Mustcrolc at your drug
store today. 85c and 65c In jars and
tubes, hospital aze. 50.
BETTER THAN a MUSTARD
PLASTER
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-03
TULSA DELEGATES
NEW TABERNACLE

....,...,..... ,.,...., ,.....,. ....,
''' o." '',''l row '''
""' lN' .F''' or IN' W,h. nee or
,h' W"i 'h famous '.AnH'u.i, ~,
h"t' ''n''h1' h'l''nH Hglnf b'uulN
I''p'' "'a h'I' II'u. ff'd W.
I'aPpt bIHIlI'7- H'n'F'T Tor il'
."h,'' P'l .'II '''i go. ,',N hcNl
SIhd'F hIEhl "'i, fh'Hn Hnl"d iu,
d" 700 li' 9.N" ''.a 'Na I'f'
1""l'l hlFh.. .' ',"'A 'g1",,.
'., h,I l''' "'I, H' '"''"''d ''I %"
''''h VOC. hi ',"'" ID" ""l'
'nf W'H l'i,In'" 'lh ", AII''
.N .I' 'H,ItN' ~, guy" ''"'F'r
'-'Fp t''" N'", 'n""Eh ''l'n
h"' t''''ht' 'Nr I'"'' 'n!l Il'
auhN'h uFhi H'I'''.7 "'u'd h'F.u
mere, inc NOR l'inh .'I.l'' "'.I' ..."'
-''. ''I l''i ''A' % ''', D.. "'
.,orFi''a SUNDAY h,,t'th"niH %, Nhl, %
VIC 'NaNtoli"t VIII hp'dN' VIII p'bh
h' -.do o''"''
Crowds ~ Meet SUNDAY.
Crowds of Tulsa people VIE be 80
tho train Saturday morning at 1870
~ hen the Frisco from St Louis arr
rlvcs and dIFgurgrs ItH distinguished
burden of Hllv sunday. MA" sun.
dnv and tho members Of hls party
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-03
NEW COMMANDER SETS
nIrI NuMS ON IEt.ION

KANSs8 CITY. Nov. 2.-Hanford
MacNider OF Mason city, Iowa, elect
ed national commander Of the Amer
lean Legion AT the concluding ses-
sion OF the national convention here
late today. In a statement Issued to-
night, said the convention had out
lined four great Issues for which
the legion must fight, and pledged
his determination TO uphold them In
spite of all opposition.
Must Keep Itself Clean.
Commander MacNiders statement
follows:
THE American Legion must build
Itself so big and fine and strong and
keep Itself so clean and straight and
American that when 1t asks for cer-
tain thlngs----legislatio for eH-serv-
Ice men and women, and policies In
their hehHlf--our communities VIII
feel that u the legion Is for a thing
il must be right. with that rcspons-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-03

ibillty to our country aud TO every
man and woman who wore our
country's uniform In the world war
we start new legion year with
pfide in the legion's past achieve
meuts, ambitious to serve and keep
serving 20 fulfill the great obliga-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-03

tions before us.
This convention has outlined fop,
great issues 70 fight for--law ana
order, immediate relief for the dis.
ahled. Americanism and adjusted
compensatlons--and we shall fight
for them"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-03

the men received what was termed [
as proper treatment
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-03
COTTON PRO
DUCTTON SHOWS FUR
THEIR DECLINE
Reduction Of 100000 Bales in Forecast
Issued To-day by Depart
ment of Agriculture.

Washington, d. C., Oct. 3.-Further
decline in the condition of cotton dur
ing September resulted in reduction
of 100000 bales in the forecast of pro-
duction issued to-day by the depart
ment OF agriculture, which places the
total crop at 6,537 900, equivalent to
500-pound balls.
The estimate was based on the con-
dition of the crop Sept. 25, which was
42.2 per cent of normal, indicat-
ing yield of lls.0 pounds per acre
To Sept. 25, last year ginnings were
2.249. sos bales, including 75,026 round
bales. 1866 bales of American Egyp-
tion and 81 bales of Sea Island. Cotton
ginned prior to Sept. 25 this year
amounted to 2,9o7, $50 running bales,
including 6a,3l9 round bales, counted
as half bales; 1876 bales of American
Egyptian and 229 bales of Sea Island.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-03
SUICIDE DUE TO
SLEEPING aPOWDER
Mrs. Paul c. Zuhlke, Wife of Wealthy
Importer, Missing Since Thurs
dnrr

Morristown, n. j., Oct. 3.-Dying
from an overdose of a sleeping powder
and with both wrists slashed, Mrs.
Paul c. Zuhlke, wife OF wealthy New
York importer and exporter. who had
been missing since Thursday, was
found Saturday night in a barn on
the Zuhlke estate near Madison, it be-
come known to-day. Mrs Zuhlke died
few minutes after being found.
When found by her husband and a
party of searchers,. Mrs. Zuhlke had
already become unconscious. A physi-
clan was called and later, the Madison
authorities announced TO -day, the
coroner declared it to be a case of
suicide.
At the time of Mrs. Zuhlke's dis
appearance police said to-day, quiet
investigation was begun but the fact
that she WAS missing was not made
suicide.
Six months ago the dead woman's
son, Paul, committed suicide in the
chemical laboratory Of Morristown
public school by inhaling the fumes of
mixture which he had prepared. He
was an only son and Mr.. Zuhlke to-
day said he believed dependency over
the death of Paul had caused Mrs.
Zuhlke to take her life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-03
WITNESSES ARE MISSING
As Hour Draws Near for Trial Of
Hightower for Murdes Of Priest.

Redwood City, Ct s. Important wit
nesses for state and defense wera
missing to-day as the hour drew near
for William H. Hightower to go on
trial for the alleged murder of the Rev.
Patrick f. Heslin, Catholic priest.
The state witness, who all the pow
ers OF the district attorneys Office,
helped out by the San Francisco police,
had been unable TO locate was Marie
Rianch. She, with the priests house
keeper, Marie Wendell is unknown to
have seen the cleric after an unidenti-
fed man, said to resemble Hightower,
took him by night from the Parish
residence on the pretext that dying
man desired spiritual consolation.
The defense witness who had not
been found was Dolly Mason from
whom Hisatower said he obtained the
information that enabled him to find
the priests shallow grave in the Sands
OF Sala Beach, on the San Francisco
peninsula, from which Father Heslin's
BODY was exaumed by San Francisco
police and newspapermen. The district
attorney asserts Dolly Mason" Is a
mythical parsonage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-03
AUTO GOES OVER
BANK; FALLS 40 FEET
Six Occupants Of Car Were Little
Hurt, Only One of Party Suffer
ing F1re Than Scalp
Wound.

Stowe, Oct. 3.--Although they shot
Off a 4e-foot bank and landed in the
Waterbury river yesterday afternoon,
six occupants of an automobile not
only emerged alive but only slightly
hurt The car contained Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles NJ Bennett of Montpelier,
Miss Ruth Bennett, two small chill
dren, and Mr. Guernsey, who is So
years old.
The steering gear Is said TO have
broken as the car reached the sharp
curve at the Lodges in the lower VII
lage. On one side are the leages. the
other the 40-foot drop TO the river.
The auto shot ahead straight through
the fence into space And dropped in
the water. The machine was going
at the time about 80 miles an hour, it
is said. The crash summoned many 70
the rescue and the motorists were tax
en- from their watery predicament into
w. f. Traeey's house until they were
taken home in the evening Mr.. Ben
nett had a shoulder dislocated and a
cut on his left knee. Mrs. Bennett re-
oeiyed a scalp wound, and the Others
had minor injuries. Miss Ruth Bennett,
who was driving. was unhurt.
Mr.. Guernsey was dazed by the fall
and his head was held above the wa
ter by Mrs. Bennett, though the party
was not in danger from drowning as
the water Is only four feet deep at
that point. The car was badly dam
aged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-03
MRS. MARY MILES.
Resident of Barre "a Years Died at Age
of rs Saturday Night.

Mrs Mary Miles. resident of Barre
for "a years. died Saturday night at
her home at 81 South Main street She
was rs years old and. though she had
been in poor health for some time, her
death was unexpected.
Mrs. Miles was born in Salem, VT,
and when still young moved to Green's
boru. From there the family moved to
Marshfeld and then TO Barre. Her hus-
band died in October, 1904.
Mrs Miles leaves three daughters.
Mrs A. A. Caldwell Of Danvers. Mrs.
Daniel Webster of 63 South Main
street. Barre. and Mrs John Shores Of
Hin street, Barre, and four sons. Henry
Of Merchant street. Arthur of y South
Main street, Truman Of Haverhill.
Mass. and Sabin of Boston. Mass. She
also leaves l2 grandchildren.
The funeral win be tomorrow after
noon at o'clock at the home of Mrs
Webster, So South Main street. Burial
win be in the family lot in Wilson
cemetery. Rev. =. o. Hokerk officiated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-03
Decision Of Council of Am
bassadors in Jugo-Slavia
Aggression Satisfactory
RECOGNIZE ALBANIAN
INDEPENDENCE
Matter Disposed of By
League of Nations As
sembly Today

Geneva, Oct. (By the Associated
Press Albania's appeal to the as
sembly of the league of nations in
which that country alleged that Jugo-
Slavia was taking an aggressive at
titude against her, was disposed OF
by the assembly this morning when i
passed resolution recommending that
Albania accept the decision of the
council of ambassadors, which is ex-
pected soon. The assembly decided to
ask the council of the league to send
commission Of three 70 Albania to
see how the decision of the ambas-
sadors council was carried out.
The resolution by which this meth
cd of disposing Of the Albanian qlies-
ton was decided upon recognized the
independence of Albania, and was pre-
sented to Lord Robert Cecil.
. "The running sore of the Balkans
was one of the causes of the great
war; declared Lord Robert. 1--WE have
no right to leave questions such as
this unsettled. ! earnestly hope that
the promised decision of the ambas-
sadors viii materialize."
Bisho Fan s. Noli, representing Al
bania here, announced that Albania
would accept the decision Of the conn
ell of ambassadors. 1t has been under
stood that the ambassadors resolution
would proclaim the necessity of main
tanning the political and territorial
of Albania.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-03
KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT.
Man Had Fractured Skull, Crushed
Chest, other Injuries.

ST. Johnsbury, Oct. 3.-Elisee p
Giroux, %, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Eli
Giroux Of this town. was fatally in
jured Friday morningwhen theBuick
car which he was driving skidded on
the highway between Albany and
Craftsbury and turned two complete
somersaults Ii,rsons living nearby
witnessed the accident and he was tax
en- into the house there. but died be
fore . physician could reach him.
Eyewitne ses said that rear
wheel came of the machine As Giroux
was turning a curve. which caused the
car 70 swerve and 90 over an embank.
mcnf He was thrown from the mach.
inc and landed % feet from the spot
where the auto came 90 q stop. His
injuries consisted Of iacerafions on the
face. = broken left arm, q fractured
skull and 3 crushed chest When
picked up. Giroux was still cl1tching
the steering wheel, which had broken
OF. The ear was a total wreck.
He was employed as q chsuffer and
Was considered an expert driver and
skilled mecllsnic
eirorx' funeral was held this morn
ing in Notre Dane church.