davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
CANADA FAVORS
PREPAREDNESS
Dominion Premier Ayers
British Sections
Should Arm Up

,,NCot'VER. H. G.. May g.
p....r dominions bordering on the
p- .. coast must strengthen their
dofcnses. It was declared here
"a. hv Premier w. r. Massey OF
~, Zealand who arrived here en-
.,..t.. for London to attend the i'm
merrill conference.
r1cro can be no objection 20 the
-.,,,.at ~ the Anglo-Japanese
..-,sn.rt so long as the dominions
... given the right to choose their
own citizens" he said.
constitution for the British
,...,,. orYealth Of Nations" and an
,,.ror9i executive are vital II the
rr.ssut solidarity Of the mother
,..-..rv Is 10 be maintained, Premier
N..... declared.
1.., .,gessug the league OF nations.
p-.....v Massey declared that any
s.srrt o. relieve New Zealand ot
bon mandates over Pacific Islands
~ o. change New Zcaland's policy
C.,.rof.g Samoa and other insuiar
Ny.gups would be intolcrablc.
Tho premier spoke in n friendly
WI, ~ Japan, saying:
.U does not seem 70 be generally
Lp.,r that Japan. under the terms
Of ..a Anglo-JapHnesc treaty. WHs
mot mucllcd 10 Join Great Britain
I'm 'H. war against Germany. II has
no application 60 trouble and wars
that may develop in other parts of
the world. Japan was OF great serv-
ice 90 The British dominions front
ing the Pacific during the war. /
shall not forget the sense of security
which the presence OF a Japanese
squadron gave me at the time of the
departure from Wellington of our
first cvpoditionary force
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
HOUSE FAST CLEANING UP
All ioidoycr Legislation to Bc
Finished To-day.

WASHINGTON, May with
completion and final passage tomor-
row Of the army appropriation bill.
the house will have cleaned up on
all ho,dovcr legislation from the last
session excepting the general deficit
ency appropriation bill.
Ry tho end Of tho sourth week Of
the spec!ai session, the house will
have passed:
The army appropriation bill car
rylng SS35, 100000.
The navy appropriation bill car
rying 1896. 100000.
The farmers emergency tariff bin.
Tho temporary restrictive immi-
grafton bill.
The budget bill.
Legislation OF farmers co-opera-
tive marketing organization bill
Federal tax exemption of Amerl-
can corporations doing business In
China bill.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
STATE DEBATE TO S. S. HIGH
Team l. Winner at Norman ia COM
petition with MANY schools.

The debating team OF sand
Springs high school won the stato
championship in debating ThursdnN
night at Norman, where the state
school contest wha held this wees.
sand springs defeated Blair high
school u the finals on the question.
RESOLVED that the United states
should have some government price
control
Dcbatcrs representing VnuG
Spr.uca high school were Harrison
Hollugsvorth. Lamar Boone ana
Henry Hotuugcr THIS team de
hatcd fho affirmative side iu the
prclimiuarios, the negative In the
scmi-flnals and the affirmative IN
the fiuais The contest started
Wednesday night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
Gotham Foreign Born
Number TlcO Millions

WAsH1NGTON. May 6.-The for.
born white population Of New
York CITY was announced today by
the census bureau as l.gSg,2l6 or
S5.4 percent OF the total population
as compared with 40.4 per cent iu
1910.
Natives of Russia led iu numbers
with 47g,4S1. Italians numbered
3NS,421. Irish 202.S33; Germans
i93,55S, Poles l45,257. and Aus
,rians l26,447.
Thirty nations were represented In
New York's polyglot peoples, the An.
nouncement showed. exclusive of
those from Canada ana South Amer.
lea. The foreign born population in
creased in the aggregate 81 per cent
from 1910 to 1920.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07

LONDON, May 6.-Thc Polish
Upper Silesia committee has pro
posed 20 France that Poland occupy
with troops all the Upper Siloslan
territory that votes for annexation
by Poland in the recent plcbscite,
said an Exchange telegraph dis
patch from Warsaw today This
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07

pONCA CITY, May Ga series
OF basket picnics, TO be held during
late Jaly and August. is being
Planned by the Ponca City retailers
association, the feature of each be-
ing that all the town folks of Ponca
City will Join with all the farmer
folks OF community in an all-day
affair. The first will be held in
July in the Duvall grove west OF
town on the Chikaskia river. There
WIFI be music and other entertain.
ment, including tug of war and
ot bpr contests
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
ADA SLAYER is CONVICTED
~. y, Marshall Sentenced Ca IifC
imprisonment for Murder

" T"ITTT 10 TTV WV TT
ADA. okla. May G b T. Mar
shah charged with the murder ~
Gus Nohhut deputy sheriff OF this
county on March 10, was found
guilty and sentenced to lie imprir.
onmeut by jury of ~ men here
today The verdict was returned at
2.45 y. m after the jurors doliborat.
ed for two hours
Marshall showed little concern
whom the verdict was read aud
marched back to- the Jail without re-
sistancc. All during the trial he
was quiet and showed little or no
interest when the lawyers were
making their pleas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
Endorse Reclamation Plan Bill.

WASHINGTON. May 6.--Commls-
sioner Spry OF the general land Of
flee aud Richard $. Jones, editor of
the stars and Stripes" an ex-
service mans publication. today en-
dorsod the MaCnary bill providing
a western reclamation fund of $250,-
O6O 600 for soldiers aid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
Charter No. 10262

Report of Condition OF the
Liberty National Bank
Al Tulsa the Oklahoma April
l. Loans including
b 3o3s6o2iS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
POLISH REPUBLIC
SET UP, REPORT
New Government Estab-
lished as War Rages
Over SileSia

BERLIN. MAJ Scvcuty-fisc "a.
led soldiers were Killed and 1905
wounded in battles with the Polcs
IN Siiesia during the past - hours
according TO Information received
today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07

was held for the purpose of l,,,
opiue community interest 900 th.
college The meeting was held .r tp.
CONGREGATIONAL church Tnu.7dU
tVtrtnr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07

military occupation would last, ac-
cording TO the Polish proposal un-
10 new plcbls,ito can be held IN
the district that had voted In faNot
OF German nationality.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07

special to The Wrfi.
KiNGTlSUUR MAY GA coop
crati,c meeting of tho mcwb.rs of
the vtIiogs, churchc. iu I>uefsura
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
Charter No. 965S
No se5S a. Receive District No
Report of Condition o
Exchange National Bank

at close OF business on Apl
2sth, 1871 ' "" '
l. rec
in
and c) .S2OS02.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07

'' lNANk 10 llloi ilhIlvu received
today
BERLIN MAY 8.--The Polish
coWmissioncr IN Upper SilcsIa.
Adclbcrt kerfauty who was recalled
ny warsaw but refused 90 obey.
today proclaimed himself military
and civil governor OF Upper Silcsla.
Italian troops have suffered loeecs
heavily in battles with the Polish
Insurgents in Upper Silcsia
The Silestan Poles are reported to
have sent an uitimatum 30 The allies
demanding.
J, ntcralIcd neutrality in Up
per Siesin.
?, Tha, the martial law decree
be raised hv the allies.
g. pismissal Of the plebiscito po-
lice chiefs
Suppression of au German
language newspapers
The ultimatum IS said TO threaten
a, campaign of sabotage in Upper
Silesia II theme Is further intcrfer-
cncc by allied troops.
Herfanty issued a proclamation.
signed "Adclbcrt Kerfauty. president
of the Upper Silcsian Free state"
Twenty Italian soldiers have been
seized and imprisoned by the Poles
In the region OF Oppcln, the allied
trooes have checked the Polish ad
vance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
Report OF the Condition Of the
Producers State Bank

ate OF Oklahoma at the close Of Business on April
RESOURCES
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-17
GREENVILLE COUNCIL
ORDERS SIDEWALKS,
STREET ALTERATIONS

GREENVILJAE, Feb. 17.--Greenville
city council met in regular session
recently. with all members present.
After the reading of the minutes and
the report OF Mayor Wright. Prosecu-
tor Hoel asked that some action be
taken about two nuisances on West
Main street. These were the parking
of auto trucks in front of residence,
and the use of the side walks and
street as an auto repair shop.
The Director of Public Service was
instructed to abate these nuisances at
once. Residents of. North Spring
street asked that sidewalks be con-
structed on that street froln Park
Avenue to North Main street, and the
proper committee reported favorably
en- the Improvement, which will be
made as soon as weather conditions
permit and the s'lvreys can be made.
A resolution declaring it necessary to
improve certain petitions of Gray
Avenue by paving and grading was
passed by council and the city engi-
neer was directed to draw up the
plans.
Contract for the use of % acres of
land for a dumping ground at $400
per anum was entered into with
Minerva Hathawya. The question of
opening up an alley between Wayne
and Washington avenues, brought up
by Councilman Wilson, was referred
to the proper committee.
Workman Loses Arm.
Barney Smith, of Bradford, under
wenttan operation for the amputation
of his left arm at the shoulder at
Grant Hospital in Columbus, and is
resting as well as could be expected.
Mr.. Smith crushed his arm while at
work in the railroad yards at Brad
ford last week and was removed to
Columbus. where it was found neces-
sary to amputate 1t. He has worked
in the railway yards practically his
entire life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-17

of an unscrupulous artist from Paris
the effect of which is to change her
whole life.
MuRRETTE
Several army celebrities had the
experience of yachting on dry land
during the taking of Her First Elope-
ment," the new Wanda Hawley
comedy-drama which Manager Holland
is presenting at the Murrette Theatre,
Miss Hawley was taking yacht cab
in scenes on the Realart stage when
the party arrived. The set was
mounted on rockers and rolled, under
the impetus of twelve men, precisely
as would be the case far out at sea.
She invited the army men to join her
on her yacht" The distinguished
visitors report getting real thrills and
few actual sea-sick qualms out of
the experience.
Included in the party were 1t. Col.
c. D. F. Chandler, Chief of the Balloon
and Airship Division of the United
States Army; Major B. X. Yount, Com
manding Officer. March Field, (Calit)
and Major H. il. Arnold. Air Service
| Officer, Western Department.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Moving picture patrons of this city
are promised rare treat when Clara
Kimball Young apd her own company
present Miss Young's latest Select
picture, "The Better Wife" at the
First Presbyterian church on Friday
night.
THE Better Wife, is described as
an interesting and delightfully."- woven
romance, introducing Miss Young as
an American girl who is visiting
friends in England. While she is
there. she becomes acquainted with
Sir Richard Beverly, Lady Beverly and
their son, Little Dick. Lady Beverly
is having an affair with another man,
and one afternoon, when she is rae
ing in her car to keep an appointment
! with him, the car overturnS and she is
killed. Little Dick, who was riding in
the car with his mother, is seriously
injured, and Chairman Page (played
by Miss Young), takes an interest in
him and tries to nurse him back to
health.
1t is discovered, however, that an
! intricate, surgical operation is neces
sary in order to effect a cure. Sir
Richard is found to be in straitened
| circumstances and cannot afford the
services of a specialist, but Chairman
| has her father undertake the matter
! without the Baronet's knowledge
Other circumstances tend to throw
! CHAIRMAN constantly in Sir Richards
path, but the sacred memory of his
| dead wife keeps him from speaking OF
his love. Later he is acquainted with
| the double life of the late Lady Bever
i ly. and he is brought to the point
where a single decision will change
his life from one of unhappiness tC
] one of happiness and love.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-17
BRITISH SHIPYARDS
INCREASE ACTIVITIES;
u. s. OUTPUT LESS

LONDON, Feb. 17.-A1l records for
the construction of merchant vessels
were broken by the yards of Great
Britain during 1920 when 615 vessels,
of $255,624 tons, were completed. The
total of 1919 was exceeded by 430.1S2
tons and the previous record figures
of 1913 by 1881 tons, says Lloyd's
register of shipbuilding.
On the other hand, the figures given
for the 1920 output of United States
yards-509 vessels of 2,476,253 tons,
show a decrease of 1,599,133 tons COM
pared with 1919, this decrease account
ing for over 92 per cent Of the total
reduction in tonnage launched abroad
during 1920.
Note Decrease Abroad
The report calls attention to the fact
that in other countries a steady de-
crease took place during the whole of
1920 in the work in hand. At the
beginning of the year the tonnage un-
der construction amounted to 4,367, liza
tons and at the end of December the
total was 3.470,862 tons, or a decrease
crease in the shipbuilding industry
in the United States.
The worlds output for 1920 was
1859 vessels of 5.861.666 tons, against
2,4S3 vessels of 7,144,549 tons in 1919,
and 1850 vessels of 3,332,S82 tons in
1913.
A feature of the year has been the
launching of 1,625,000 tons of vessels
to be fitted with steam turbines, these
figures representing one third of the
total worlds output of steel steam
tonnage.
The tonnage launched by Japan,
Norway and Sweden during 1920 also
shows a decrease, but the output of
other countries increased in COM
p,r;oor to 1910
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-17
The Theatres
WASHINGTON

Wv
The biggest crowd that has turned
out for road attraction is expected
at the Washington, Feb. 81 when Ray
nond Hitchcock presents the new sec
ond edition of Hitchy-Koo. the famous
musical comedy revue that comes
direct from a run Of two solid wears in
New York, with the original produc-
ton, scenery and costumes.
1t Is the purpose of Raymond Hitch
cock to make this organization, which
Will be seen here, a permanent institu-
tion, like Ziegfeld Follies, and to make
unusual tours of the smaller cities of
the country, exactly as 'The Follies"
organization visit and revisit hand
full Of the bigger cities year after
year.
'Hitchy-koo" itself has come to be
permanent institution in New York
and Chicago, and there is no question
that each season will see a new YER
sion of this frankly admitted hodge
podge of fun, music and girls.
This city gets very few attractions
musical or otherwise, that can boast
even a single years run in New York,
but in the case of "Hitchy-Koo' it
lasted in Gotham not only two whole
years, but packed audiences into
three different theatres before Man.
hattanites would allow it to start on
tour.
MURRAY
A whimsical tidbit of what is known
in motion picture parlance as at
mosphere" occurred quite through ac-
cident during the filming of "F1ame of
Youth" the William Fox production
starring Shirley Mason, which opens
at the Murray Theatre Thursday. 1t
came about because the property man
failed to place on the set a basket in
which the star, in her childish role of
g. Belgian peasant girl, was supposed
to put her pet rabbit to bed.
The camera was grinding and the
scene had been going on in so salts
factory manner that an interruption
! would have spoiled it. When the time
| came for Miss Mason to walk over to
the side of her bed and place bunny
for the night she perceived that the
basket was missing. Like a flash
came suggestion. She stopped down
and tucked the rabbit in her wooden
shoe, where it remained comfortably
until the scene was ended The effect
! is acknowledged to be far more ap-
| pealing than the original action would
/ have been.
"Flame of Youth" under the direc-
ton of Howard NJ. Mitchell, is said to
tell a captivating story Of Belgian
! life in which Miss Mason as Bebee, an
orphan girl. is subjected to the wiles
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-17
Mexican c Communists
Oppose Labor Program
(By Associated Press)

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 17.-Protests
against the program favored by the
recent congress of the Par-American
federation or labor in this city, was
planned by the Mexican proletariat
communist congress at today's session.
The opening meeting was held yester-
day, but aside from effecting the pre-
liminary organization, nothing was ac-
complished.
The announcement of the meeting
of the congress declared that "all
trade unions and labor parties. ire
spective of color or political affiliation,
in the republic were invited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-17
AIRpLANE PLANT TO MOVE

EVANSVILLE, Ind. Feb. 17.-An-
nouncement was made today that the
plant of the Hurst Airplane company.
which moved here several months ago
from Terre Haute. Ind. will be moved
to Henderson, KY, at once and the
headquarters of the company also will
be moved from Terre Haute to Hen
derson. The objection the company
found with Evansville was the dis
tance of the aviation field from the
~ity, it is said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-17
WOULD NOT DO WITHOUT 1T

WOULD NOT Do WIIHUII T
act promptly at the first sign of
sneezing and chilliness, hoarseness.
tickling throat or coughing. Just take
a dose of Foiey's Honey and Tar
Compound. 1t is effective and pleas
ant to take. Harry L. Neff. Price Hill,
Cincinnati, O., knows it is good for
long-standing coughs and colds, too. He
writes: II had very bad cough for
almost two years l have taken 3 bot
ties of Foley's Honey and Tar and am
almost well. l simply would not do
without it in the house" A. G. Luken
& Co, 626- 62S Main St.-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-17

The mouth of the river Nile is 155
miles wide between the extreme points
on the Mediterranean coast.
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
BISHOP COOK
VISITS DOVER
Oficiated at Christ Church
And Also Camden and a.
Hartley Yesterday
ATTENDED NEW
YEARS RECEPTION

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Jan. 3.-Bishop Phillip Cook
visited Christ p. +. Church and the
other parishes with Christ Church
yesterday In the morning he OH
ciated at Christ Church. He con
Quoted the early service at St. Paurs
Camden and at Hartley in the afier-
noon. q
The Bishop made a favorable i'm
preston at each OF the churches Wis
tied.
Bishop Cook was the guest Of Mrs.
Annie Hall at dinner yesterday.
On Saturday evening Bishop Cook
and ArchdeacOn Benjamin l.. ThOmp-
son, rector Of Christ Church, attended
the New Years reception given BY
Judge and Mrs. Daniel q. Hastings aJ
the Hotel Richardson.
Clemens HOrvath Of Marydel, and
Anna Palla Of Hartley, were married
at Holy Gross Catholic Church. Satur-.
day evening, by the Rev. James C.,
Comiskey, priest in charge.
. Edward Horn, aged 81 years, ma
tive OF Dover, died at Hope Farm Sal
urday. He had Deen at Hope Farm for
about a year. The body was brought
to Dover and sc. vices held in Holy
Cross Catholic Church this morning
with interment in Holy Cross ceme-
tery.
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
BACK TONIGHT TO
REORGANIZATION

The Wilmington Americanization
Schools Will be re-Opened for the win
ter term by the Board OF Public Edu-
cation this evening. These are free
public schools for fOreign-bOrn peo-
pie who want TO learn the English
language, and 10 understand America
and its laws, its people, its customs
and its institutions.
fOreign-bOrn men and women over
10 years of age who wish to attend
these schools may register tonight at
any OF the following centers.
Public School No. 4, French street
between Fifth and Sixth streets.
Public School No. 4, Third and
Washington streets.
Public School No. 8, Seventh and
Spruce streets.
Public School No. fl, Ninth and
Scott streets.
Public School No "A, 3i9 South
Claymont street.
Public School No. II. Sixteenth and
ClaymOnt streets.
Public School No. 10. Oak and Har-
rison streets.
Italian Nelghborhood House. 10
Lincoln street.
nut streets.
ukrainian Hall, 1909 Pearl street
Post Office, Ninth and Shipley
Y. NJ c; A. Cday school,, Tenth and
orange streets.
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
MORPHY DIES
ON ROPEEND
Accused by Girl, His Second
Attempt at Suicide
Succeeds
THINK HIS MIND
WAS AFFECTED

Discharged from the Delaware Hos
pltal week ago today, after recover
ing from poisoning said TO have been
taken with suicidal intent, Fred Nor
ply, an Austrian, aged SO years. OF
735 East Seventh street, hanged him
self from a rafter in the junk shop Of
Philip Caplin. 705 Church street, to-
day. The body was found by Cap
lin, at 4 O'Clock this afternoon.
The police were notified at once,
but when the ambulance crew ar
rived 1t was found that Morphy had
been dead at least eight hours. The
last seen Of Morphy was about 8
O'Clock last night.
M0rphy, by a coincidence, killed
himself on the same day that Anna
Black, a daughter OF James Black, OF
McHugh's Court. was TO have ap-
peared before the AttOrney-General
TO give testimony against him on a
serious charge preferred by the Black
child. M0rphy was in City Court on
this charge several weeks ago anC
was out on $1,000 bail
The arrest Of Morphy weighed on
his mind and week ago yesterday
he was found in an unconscious con
ditiOn at his home. He was removed
10 the Delaware Hospital at that time
Physicians said he was sufferinl
from an over dose OF alcoholism
MOrphy was unmarried.
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
CANNIBALS EAT
YANK MARINE
Man Served With
Sergeant Muth, Slain in
Haiti
SAYS NATIVES
ARE TREACEROUS

II. d. Thompson, Of Hllcrest, a
former sergeant Of the United States
Marine Corps, served several years in
company with Sergeant Lawrence
Muth, who was slain and eaten by
cannibals in Haiti, as reported in a
dispatch from Washington today.
Former Sergeant Thompson said
this afternoon. that he was not deeply
impressed by the reports Of "massa-
cres' OF poor Haitian natives" by
marines.
II anything" he said, 1.-THE marines
are fully warranted in showing no
quarter to the natives. They are a
treacherous lot, as | know by per-
sonal experience. It's a case Of shoot
ing the native or getting hamstrung
yourself.
"My only wonder is that the ma
rines have been as lenient as they
have in their treatment of the Haitian
natives. The job Of policing the
island is not an easy one by any
means"
According to the dispatch from
Washington, the body OF Sergeant
Muth had been cruelty mutilated and
his heart and brains had been
feasted upon by his native captors.
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
35 MANUFACTURERS
TAKE LICENCES

CITY Clerk Simmons has so far *.
sued % manufacturers licenses for
winch he has received about 50 9N6
Ihesc licenses were due and nav.
aDle on December 81, but a few davs
grace vii be granted delinquents be-
lore they are prosecuted.
or the more than 5000 merchants
anected by the various city tax ordi-
aances adopted by City Council in
the past four months. not more than
one hundred are delinduents. al This
time, according TO City Clerk Sim
mons. The spoLse Of the business
people Of the city to the new bur
dens has greatly pleased the members
OF CITY Council.
Retail grocers predominated in the
list OF taxpayers under thc new
laws; There are about iUO grocers
Affected, while professional men rank
second, with about 1870, which in
ciuCes lawyers and PHYSICIANS.
The total amounts collected under
The new license acts now amount tn
a sum exceeding $4,000.