davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-04-30

altered at the rost oace at Richmond. Virginia
tecond.class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
M~ Year ........................p E.W
hree Mouths. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. go
.,eeign Subscriptions NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2.bs /,
SATURDAY. 49,. APRIL so, 1921
Death comes as a rule, when most |
unexpected.
IT
e.. Teaching school as rule ruins the
disposition Of the teacher. |
-.----.------.--s-----------..~
Raising children properly is an art
and too few people have acquired THIS
art.
ss--------s.ss.x--f=...
Young girls are numerous. but mod |
est young ones are getting mighty |
scarce.
: There may he Il short route to Heav-
scn. but no Christian that we have ever
met has found 1t.
R---.--...--r-.s-.--s-
Teach your children good manners,
coloted folks. 1t will enable them to
get along better in this world.
President Warren G. Harding has
STARTED out right, even though he NAV
make n failure.
Most people. who die are better su
than most people, who continue to
aixe.in this world.
Achieving results Is what is wanted
III this world, not simply making tho
effort.
-----------.Ys-----.>
tnNNt
tnklng over everything. The last thing
IL tobk over was a big national debt.
-
Colorcd folks are preparing to hold
Office under the present Republican
administration.
Sasc your money. colored folks. Buy
home. 1t may take lifetime to pay
for 1t. but buy home.
9.
1t begins to look very much az
though we are again drifting into an
"entangling alliance with Europe."
Colored people are getting to DO
very much like the American people,
they like to be hnmbuGged.
Rob the human family Of hone,
and you take away from it the incen.
tive to toll and to live uprightly.
The Negro-haters are quiet for a
while. They will be active again though
1t few months from now.
The United STATES of America has
not as yet withdrawn the troops
from the Republic of Hayti
.f-.-------------..
Getting something for nothing is the
task of the average toll.gate keeper
i'll Virginia.
----.-----.se--=-::----..--.-.----
Most people seem to think now that
words were made to deceive and that
fine dress was made for tho same
purpose.
sz@E%nE.sE4sx1ss<sakSa81
A person, who aeccives you once will
surely deceive you again, preSesta-
tiOnE to tho coptrory pot r,3bet.,L
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-04-30

altered at the Post Oaice at Richmond, Virginia
az second.class matter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14
Boxers to Workout
at 2 o Clock Today;
Anton Arrives Here

Frank Mantel, Irish Bullar. Ed
die Williams and Anton the Greek,
four OF the ak principals In the
three l0-rOund bouts here next
Wednesday night, are to work out
today at the Scott Kennedy dane
ing academy 1I2 South Boulder.
Anton In due to arrive In Tulsa
this morning from Chicago and
according to his manager Louie
Pallas. will bc ready to work at
o'clock Anton boxes Mantell
In one OF the lO-round goes.
Friendly rivalry between the
police and fire departments viii
be manifested next Wednesday
night when Irish Bullar, traffic
COZ and owen Castleberry, fire.
man. both very popular here, clash
In the second feature scrap.
Riley, employed by the Cosden
oil company yesterday boxed with
his manager Ed Corrigan, and
because of his duties at the Cos
den plant will confine the balance
OF his work TO private training.
Riley meets williams, a Muskogee
boy In the first lO-round en-
counter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14
SHOE DEALERS COMING
Five Hundred visitors Expected for
tho Annual state Foot" Con-
vcntiou Here Feb. ~.

The members OF the Tulsa Retail
shoe Dealers association are now
completing their plans for entertain
ing the delegates and visitors to the
annual convention OF the state mcm-
hers which assemblies In Tulsa Feb.
ruary 90 FOR three days session.
l.. Lyons, president OF the local
club. states that this year there will
be more than 500 here, and that
"a great list OF entertainment will he
served to all visitors There will be
II display exposition In the Hotel
Tulsa. and "a style show In Convon-
tion hall.
More than 80 manufacturers OF
high grade shoes have significd "a
Willingness TO erect cNhibit booths,
and each win be t0suly decorated
and the new modes Viii be shown.
Every manufacturer represented will
have two or more representatives
present To demonstrate their lines.
During the three days session
there viii bo besides business meet.
irgs, hauQuets, buffet mnchcnns
auto rides about the city aud neigh.
boring towns. visits TO the refinurios
and grand bali.
on thc night of February -, tn,
style show win talu place. lor Uhis
Occasion, more thHn one hundred
beautiful models have been secured
to assist IN making this event the
most notable ever staged In this part
Of the country
strange Akin. local chairman OF
the style show. declares that this
part OF the entertainment will eclipse
anything e'or attempted. The gowns
hats and shoes and hose are now
being selected and viii represent IN,
very finest qualities, materials and
styles viewed in an exposition OF this
Kind.
\ committee ut ladies have ar,
ranged to entertain the Wiyrs OF Nis.
iting delegates during their stay
here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14
PLANS FOR A PARADE
Sister Of Maryrcd Cork Mayor tn
iic Guest OF Tl'sn Friends ou
FRIDAY,

Plans for the Cntetairnmcnt ~
Mis- Mary MauSwiney. sister ~ the
late LORD Mayor Terence MaCSwincy,
~ Cork, Ireland, who VIII be In
Tulsa on Friday were perfected last
night by the Tulsa society of Friends
of Irish Freedom.
Miss MacSwiucy will bo mot at
Supulpa hy u committee ana driven
here in time for public reception
at Hotel Tulsa at 3 y. m, which
automobile parade. At S.l5 y. m.
shc talks At Convention hail
Charles O'Counor will preside ut
the hall. His committees are, re-
ccption-- -Mro. Thomas Gavin, chair
man; Sapulpa trip, &, J. Gallagher,
parade, Martin Fleming; program,
", G. Mallon; ushcrs, &. j. MCker-
rCn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14
Middies Would Enter
Penn Athletic Meet

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 13.-Per
mission has been asked of the navy
department by athletic authorities at
the Annapolis naval academy to send
a track team to the University OF
Pennsylvania relay carnival here
April 1880, II was announced by
the University athletic council today.
The mdshipmcn. II was added, are
anxious to meet West Point.
Tho status of West Point also In
uncertain as yet. Major Philip
iIavcs executive for athletics at the
army school. recently wrote that It
would bo necessary to get permis-
sion of Secretary Of War Baker TO
participates. This IL tho first year
the soldiers have had "A track team.
Entries for the carnival continue to
arrive. To date there are nearly so
colleges on the list and a similar
number of high schools.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14
TOday in Ring History

1902-Kid Broad and Young
Mowatt boxed siN-round draw at
Chicago.
l90S--Ad Wolgast won over Harry
Baker In 10 rounds at Milwaukee.
191O--piggcr Stanley ana Young
Pierce boxed 20-round draw In Lon
don.
19li--Johnny Kilbane won over
Jack White In 10 rounds at Colum-
bus.
191t--Frank Klaus won over Loo
Houok In ~ rounds AZ Boston.
.l9t5--Johnny Dundee and Joe
Mandot fought 20-round draw at
New orleans
1919 Richie Mitchell knocked
out Johnny Schaucr In two rounds
at Milwaukee.
l92O--PinSie Mitchell knocked
out rrunicr in fifth round at Paris
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14
cuba Wants Cigar Tariff or

HAVANA. Fob. 49, Tho Tobacco
Manufacturers association OF cuba
has requested the state department
to open diplomatic negotiations with
the british government for removal
OF the 5O per cent ldvalorcm duty
added I'm Npul uf last year tu the
TARIFF on cigars imported into Eng
land Figures are presented 10y the
manufacturers covering the nine
wuuths from April To- December Of
1890 to show "a decrease In cigar cN-
ports 90 England os compared with
the same months of 1919.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14
Every Nation With Golf
Organization Eligible
TO Play
MUST BE AMATEURS
Players Must Also BE Citi-
zens Of Nation They
Represent

NEW YOhN. Fob. Condi-
upns tu govern the play Tor the In
tornatiuuIl golf team championship
trophy. recently donated by George
H. Walker of st. Louis. as made
public hero tonight, show the
ground work for a world wido titL.
lar golfing competition similar 10
that existing Ia the Davis cup tpunlH
play.
Tho championship tournament
viii DO open 10 every nation which
has recognized golf governing
body and Tor the purposes OF chal-
longing and competition the various
colonies OF Great Britain Will be
considered as separate nations.
Thus, Canada. South Africa. Aus
tralasia, Indian and the British
Isles must enter individual teams as
Is the case In the Davis cup matches.
Initial Tourney Here.
The regulations provide that after
the Initial tournament for the in
tornatlonsl team golf cham pionship,
10 be held at the national golf links
OF America on Long Island during
the first week of September, ali
preliminary and challenge rounds
shall be held Ia tho country holding
the cup and to be known as the
champion nation"
IN the preliminary rounds the
various challenging nations will
play elimination matches at 80
holes In which one point will be
awarded TO tho winner OF the first
~ holes; one point to tho winner
VI tho second is moles and two
points To the winner OF the match.
The nation acoring the greatest
number of points under these con
ditions shall be- considered the ohal-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14
Ieii,lto

Imagine a wandering para
minstrels In the heart Of the Ia",,
'ornia Sierras in the golden o'l'
Imagine the little troup" ASSN
blcd perforCe to pcriuF" 'o'
1and OF the most ahandnn'i ".'
hat ever Toamed tho "ud-. %.
There you have the open" En-, :,
William S. Hart's new picture -"
Testing Block Paraiu'Ih, W
ture and by all odds one "' , a."
most powerful the western ~.', .|' W.
Yer made, which was shown '. .''
Rialto theater yesterday, ,-r
II Is his own story, pietu''"'" ~,
directed by Lambert lillIS'' ",
and photographed by Joe AuSu'.
4. s. G, ..,,
From this strange h,s'''.''Y '',Y
opens up "A romance OF lh' "s
Sierras and the placer claims
The days of gold and that mas ,''
element OF human love ana ia,s na,
thrill and pathos. \ girl N'o''."
with the troupe eNcites the I'',.
Of the bandits and Nj, li"I 70 NO,
sierra Bin. their chief WINS "'
FOR his own by force, ,,.,a.
Eva Novak is the girl ana me
a fine cast. Gordon Russcll mas 80
heavy role.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14
Commercial Iaaguc.
ACCEPTANCE BANK FORMED
Paul Warbirg Becomes Chairman OF
Board of New Institution.

NEW YORK. Feb. IA new
corporation to be known as the In
ternational Acceptance Bank. Inc.
will open for business In Now York
about April /, Paul NJ. Warburg
New York banker, who has been
chosen chairman OF the board OF di-
rectors, announced tonight.
T.. Abbot Goodhuet. vice presi
dent OF the First National bank of
Boston. will become the president OF
the lew concern.
Tho bank, 1t was explained, will
devote itself primarily TO financing
American foreign commerce and
world trade.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14
CHICAGO B0WLERS IN LEAD
Windy CITY Rollers Take First In
Both Singles and Doubles.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Feb. l3.--ChI-
cago bowlers In the International
bowling associations tournament
here, landed In first place today in
the singles and doubles.
W. o. Herman of Chicago rolled
C7j for high In the singles. dis
placing \. stevens Of Oshkosh, WIS.
who has sos, Herman had games
Of 2I3, 1914 and 26S, the latter score
the highest single mark OF the tour
namCnt to dato.
Herman and his partner, r. ko-
fora, also of Chicago, rolled into the
lead in the double with l,2i6. or one
pin more than the total OF Frcimor
and j. Stasch OF Minneapolis.
Il. Emmerill Of Minneapolis was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14
Palace.

viii Rogers. Oklahomas pride
and one of Americas greatest filnI
stars, appeared at the Palace the
ater yesterday for a limited engage
ment In his latest play, Boys WI
BE Boys the celebrated Saturds
Evening Post story by Irwin Coo'
Rogers has the part Of "Pee1
O'Day," and IL Is about the adyen'
lures that befall him before and
after he falls heir to a fortune thai
the story Is based. The action oc'
ours in a little Kentucky village
and the main characters arc Peep
Day. Judge Priest, Lucy me
school teacher, Mrs. Hunter N.
willing widow, Sublettc, a CROOKED
lawyer, Breck the sheriff, and XII
tic the imposter.
Peep O'Day is good naturs1
dreamy and mysterious Irish host
Ter, gentle and abused, lie sud
denly falls heir TO n fortune in Ire
land and his first thought Is 70
enjoy the boyhood which he mas
never had. He consequently plays
all sorts OF boylsh games and int
ncighbors think he Is crazy. SUP
lette uses this as a hook upol
which to hang a plot with whi'n
to get Peep O'Day's fortune. Lucy
the sweet young school teacher ]"
love with the young town laNye-
undertakes to teach Peep O Day
his lessons In the school house M''
Hunter. the willing widow, also o1.
for Peep O'Day's money, secs men
there and starts scandal Suv
lette and his aCcomplices impor'
Kitty from Louisville TO imperS'"'
ate Peep O'Day's cousin. she ~ o
good hearted soubrctte ana W
courthouse scene which closes 'n.
story, comes out strong for foy'
O'Day and shows up Sub.e'Je "'-
mis- gang,
The character OF Peep o D1.
gives Rogers an oppor.uNl'! "
display his peculiar and persona
humor In several new directions,
The Pathe News and Palace VT.
hestra ably aided in the su','
4 tho presentation at the ram.
theater yesterday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14

the proposed world championship
tournaments can not hc taken untn
other nations agree W the conditions
but no difficulty n arranging details
of play is anticipated.
Although foreigners are per
mittcd Ia partiCipnt" Ia the Amer
lean open championship meet,
generally regarded In the past ns
the world championship tourna-
mcnt, and thongh golfers oi other
nations play In tournaments OF
European countries. lack of ~
tournament. officially designated
aud played az IA world tile meet
has prevented golf from nchicv-
Ing much popularity bS nn inter-
national sport. In the past no
golfer could claim n world cham
plonshIp, though ~ written above
the American open Journeys Inns
been regarded as scene of play be-
tween the most representative
mnshic swingcrs,.
=
But with the establishment and
play each season of an International
tournament. similar TO that of the
historical Davis cup play In tennis,
thcro will be no doubt M To which
player ana nation IN superior In
golf--and the popularity OF the game
viii gain thereby.
=
Tho state collegiate basketball
championship will not be decided
when the University OF Tulsa and
Central normal quintcis meet here
Friday and Saturday, but those
games Will he factor In the final
awarding OF that honor. Central
and tulsa divided two games played
at Edmond few weeks ago and two
defeats here this week for 'cither
team VIII eliminate It from the race.
A new factor In the rae for That
title, In addition To Tulsa, Central
and tho unbcatcn Northwestern
five II Southwestern normal of
Wcathcrford. which Saturday
night dc,tsivcly trimmed Central
33 to 10 on the lattcr's own court
at Edmond.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14
PcII Wins I,acuuct Title.

II El'o iRiNht ~ 7 % f'V' io'
Clarence G. Pcll, national amateur
racuuets champion won the final of
the annual gold racquet tournament
here today, defeating Hewitt Morgan
uf the New YORK Tennis and Racque.
club. The score was 1919, lb-11, IL
rs and 1911. Pell won the event
last year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14
Grand Jury Probes Lynchcrs.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Feb. 13.--
Seventy-five witnesses will appear
before the Walker county special
grand jury. which will resume its in
vestigation into the lynching OF Will
liam Baird, a coal miner. Tuesday
Special Assistant Attorney General
Horace G. Wilkinson stated tonight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14
OrplleuRl.


One OF the snappiast musical
comedies seen in Tulsa for q long
time is that of Under tho Apple
Tree" hcadliner on the present
weeks Orpheum bill. 1t has fire
and pep" clever comedy, tuneful
song numbers. pretty girls and the
most stunning costumes ever worn
by a bevy OF beauties.
There isn't much plot to I'm
der tho Apple Tree" yet when
once into the story there is n lot
of interest. John Sully, the come
dian. supplies many lines that
caught the audience right smack
up, and which resulted in whole
some laughter.
The incidental music during the
rendition Of the comedy was un-
usually pleasing, and each number
was heartily encored.
Rose Clare, billed az the 1850
Girl" offered very clever and
novel act, and her ideas OF folks
30 years hence was greatly en-
joyed.
Meredith and Snoozer. tho latter
n bulldog. presented one OF the
very finest acts OF it's kind seen in
many moons. The dog Is really
marvel, and he follows his master q
instructions In n manner that took
out the mechanical sting. Mere
dith has certainly got prize in
Snoozer. and his act this week is
sure TO be enjoyed by Tulsans,
George Ford and Flo Cunning
ham drew quite number Of
laughs with their patter and nom
sense, and Bedford and Winches-
ter had the house roaring and
rolling with their foolishness and
comedy juggling.
Orrcn and Drew In n "Barnyard
Episode took the house over with
limitations that were raultless. Tho
opening spot on the bill was taken
care OF by the Ruth Howell Duo
and proved 20 be quite an athletic
novelty.
Taken as a whole the bill at the
Orphcum this week is really SPLEEN
did and will interest and entertain
even the most discerning patron
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14
FOR ANNUAL WORLDS GOLF TOURNEN
rejected president OF the I q ,
A. g. D. 4


bJ Associated Press state Viz
DURANT. Okla. F,t 50
Mayes, charged az an ,cces,, .
an automobile theft later the q.
ing of Ben Loo, deputy sh,-,,,'e 'e
Bryan county, and who .ho, h''.
when surrounded boy "a posss, ,''s !.
yesterday, died her, ,a.i, a
morning from his wound NJ
gave his home a. Bolton vov'.N
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14
SOUTHWEST OPENS APR. Il
Tentative Schedule Is Adopted by
Southwestern MagnatcS.

PARSONS. Kan, Feb. IA
meeting OF the Southwestern base
ball league was held here today and
a tentative schedule. opening April
2l, was adopted. The new league is
composed OF clubs representing Par.
sons. Pittsburg, Independence and
Coffeyvillc. Kan, and Muskogee.
Sapulpa. Bartlesville and Miami,
Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14
Plans for World Competition
In Golf Similar to Net Play
.GDlS,,DeSg
Larry Doiley
~n,zsntuinsgrl1..x...s 4. -. x.11r.n ~ zsss

lI1UH Tor inc
holding of an an
nunI information
Al golf tourua
mcnt are being
made by leaders
lu tn, scotch
game and II is
probable I h u {
within a Tow
weeks conditions
for tn" playing
of the first tour
ncy will be "s-
tabiishpd Def
nltr action on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14
Musical Comedy Headlines
Big Orpheum Attraction;
DeMHe,s Play Enjoyed

said for the high classiness o, De
Miles Midsummer Madness.
The Majestic News and Topd
OF the Day proved interesting and
the Majestic orchestra and organ
rendered a perfectly splendid pro
gram of musical gems.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14
Rob Fort Worth JewcIcr.

FORT WORTH. Feb. 10 Day
hight burglars crashed the plato glass
window OF "a jewolry stur, here to-
day and made Off with diamonds
valued at $4,000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14
Majestic.

There are n couple ot gasps and
a surprise or two In the picture at
the Majestic thcater this week. and
when "Finis" Is flashed. we won't
blame you IL you apply your hand
kerchicf lightly 10 your eyes.
Midsummer Madness" Is the real,
human stuff of which great pic
lures are made, william dc Mile
has produced an ideal combination
Of rich background and deeply ap-
pealing story. Midsummer Mad
ness can be classcd as one of the
most important offerings OF the
season. II ~ mighty in plot, story
and production. II Is grippinElv
intense, built superbly, as are all
OF the DeMlle plays.
Mr. De Mile seems In this pic
ture TO have introduced a camera
within the four walls OF two typi-
cal American homes OF the better
sort. II Is this true-to-lifeness that
gives Midsummer Madness" It's
terrific punch and appeal. This
IL aided by the excellent acting
offered by Lila Lee, Lois Wilson.
Jack Holt. and Conrad Nagel in
the important roles.
The crowds Of Yesterday and last
night denote emphatically that the
presentation will be greeted with
capacity audiences every day, All
De Mile pictures have done this,
and as this one Is e-ily tho peer
of them all, II will be a difficult
matter for tardY patrons to secure
choice seats. Too much cannot be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14
Killing Il Eliminated.

Another big factor IN favor OF the
sport as conducted at Mid-Continent
park is the absence of the live rab-
bit. The killing OF any creature for
sport is more or less repugnant to
the average person and the entire
absence of any semblance OF cruelty
or animal distress Is very satisfying
indeed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14
DOG RACES MARK
new ERA IN SPORT.
Opening Here February
% Is Watched With
Great Interest

when the gates Of the Mid-Con-
tinent park open Tuesday, Feb. 22.
n will usher In one Of the most not
able sporting events In the history
Of tho country.
without a doubt, greyhound rae
ing has caught on" The local In
tercst IN this racing project Is tre-
mendous and when one stops to
think that tho quarter mile track
at Mid Continent park Is the only
one ~ its kind in the world devoted
TO this sport the importance OF 1t
can be well imagined.
Place In sport World.
Sporting men and dcvotccs Of
snort all over the world are watch
ing this opening, and Tulsa for the
30 days following will bc carving
"a roomy niche in the sporting world.
The popular appeal In greyhound
racing lies I'm the fact that the sport
"a clean and square and humane.
Rich and poor alike may take It up
and the humble worker In field or
factory may enter his dog along
with the aristocratic canine belong
ing to "A millionaire and be sure Of
IAN even break"
This feature OF the sport is illus
trated by the fact that a young en-
ployee OF a local machine shop is
tho pusseSsur OF two greyhounds
which have been registered for en-
try In the coming races. His spare
time is given to the care and atteu-
tion of his dogs which In their try
outs at the track have shown ex-
cellent form.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14

the proposed world championship
tournaments can not hc taken until
other nations agree W the conditions
but no difficulty iu arranging details
Of play Is anticipated.