davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-08

DEAL, near ocean, three story modern resi-
dence, with garage: will sell at sacrifice.
FEASE-ELLIMAN, $40 Madison av.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

BUSINESS couple wants room. Ith-Sth: cleo
tricity: near bath: references. 2SS Her
ald Herald SCI.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
COUNTRY BOARD.

BOARD and room Mt Lake George for Sep
tenber and October: reasonable. Mrs. F..
MALCOLM, De Long Park. Lake George.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
New York state-sale or Rent.

SEVEN room home, every convenience. near
markets., In restricted park. SULLIVAN.
New Rochella
The New York herald., 1921-09-08

ON LENOX HILL,
ADJOINING LEXINGTON AV.
Narrow width 4 story and basement brown
stone dwelling; possession October / reason
able price and terms
OGDEN 4 GARRISON CORPORATION.
] East 10Th St Plaza Gf55
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23

ant things to be arranged at that
meeting In settlement OF the COM
mittee debts and 1t is always hard
To raise large sum of money to
pay out for what has already been
lost. such settlements are general
ly accom- pltshed by one or more big
fellows just taking over the load,
and eastern newspapers have al
ready stated that Barney Baruch
might take over the present load,
but wanted to slap in a few prOvisos
about having say as to the next
nominee for president.
1t Is significant that Senator GORE
arrived In Oklahoma about the time
allowed after these newspaper arti-
cles has been printed. Mr.. Baruch
is presumed to favor w. @. McAdoo
AZ the democratic presidential cam
didate and IL Is known that Odla-
homa democrats VIII not burst
themselves with enthusiasm over
this announcement---that IL es-
pecially true Of the former senator
and the one still in office, as out
lined last week in The World.
Therefore II is likely that Ma
tional Committeeman George l.,
Bowman OF Kingfisher will receive
much advice prior TO his leaving his
home village for the Missouri me-
tropolis. Also. that interested demo-
Gratis will 90 along and lend their
approval or disapproval to the acts
OF the national committee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23
Not Through with Europc,

special committee Of the chamber OF com
H'rce OF the United States just returned from
an extended trip through European countries
mas made a report to the directors OF tho ma
tonal chamber which Ia Of special Interest as
presenting the business outlook rather than the
pollucal or the military. Its most remark bic
note Is the insistence that the United States
can not refrain from active participation in the
scttlem"nt or the economic and financial air
hcultles confronting the world and that we
must sn' participate In the settlement "cither
hy modification Of the Versailles treaty or in
dependently OF IT," The committee holds that
we must be actively represented on the repara-
IONS commission and tho other commissions 3
dealing with economic and financial questions
IN Enrope u Europe Is 10 be restored to com
inerclal stability.
Everything depends upon us, the report main
tains, because without Europe is not going
10 be able to restore stable conditions Peace
is still not established. Germany H. trying TO
pay It's reparations bill, hut liable at any mo-
mcut to overthrow by monarchical extremists.
and France must have assurance OF protection
against future attacks These are points on
which our counsel and assistance are declared
imperative.
In brief tho committee argues that our work
far from completed when We helped end
the war. We can not withdraw into isolation.
There is much In this reasoning that IL too fire.
quenty forgotten or obscurod In the merely
political or military discussion OF world condi-
TONS Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23

page OF the weekly. but in ap
article under different heading
Mr.. Harlow had rather high praise
article about Mayor i. G Walton
OF Oklahoma city as a democratic
gubernatorisl candidate. but The
World correspondent will NOT up.
dertake to hitch the two articles 10.
gethor.
However, the first three lines
following those above quoted iu fho
weekly do contain these rcfrosnIrr
words
Mayor J. e. Walton is aeair
looming on the political hori.
zon as a possible gubernatoral
candidate on the democratic
ticket"
That is all right in "A way. but a
sorry way TO treat horizon that
already has about all II can bear
up under. Moreover and ais, i is
probable that tho paragraph first
quoted bears no relationship 90 the
paragraph last quoted. Naturally
those OF us who study government
and politics always seek to asrer-
tain who is being mentioned when
no name is printed and the repro
duction of the last paragraph is
addressed In the form Of n question
and in great kindness TO the editor
who is possessed OF candidate with
vision.
And speaking OF candidates, Perry
friends Of Judge William Bowlos de-.
clare that he is going to be cau-
didate and will stay In until the
finish. The information IL accepted
as correct for those vouching for
1t have always been supporters OF
Judge Bowles.
All other announced candidates
stand as previously mentioned with
the exception or John A. White
hurst, president of the state board
OF agriculture. who Informed
friends at the capitol that under
no circumstances would he be a
candidate for the governorship.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23
DANGEROUS Safety.

Last months issue ~ PuhIic Roads a wash-
ington periodical, gives the not unintengibie
information that the safest places on Maryland
roads are among the most dangerous and that
the most dangerous are among the safest
This apparent paradox, the article explains,
~ due To the fact that motorists incline 10 rec-
lessness on smooth, straight stretches OF pike.
hut move slowly and cautiously where curves
or crossings are
In the village OF Portion, which 10 supposed
TO be somewhere In the United States, the town
constable, who WAS original man in the
avoidance OF work, constructed a series of
bumps through the village street. II a speed
ing automobile went through Portion, u took
a nice chance OF turning over when u hit the
humps. Therefore travellers observed tho speed
laws when they entered Portion and the con-
stables sleep was rarely interrupted
II Ia scarcely to he expected that the state
shall be forced TO make all it's roads dangerous
I'm order 10 insure the caution OF automobilists,
but something along that line appears to be
the logic OF the present situation The state
can't afford 10 allow speeding citizens to keep
on killing themselves and their fellows even
II more stringent laws and heavier penalties for
casual speeding have TO be devised. IL is the
duty of automobile owners to take serious cog
nisance OF this report.--Baltimore American.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23
The Arms Conference.

The Invitations to Belgium Holland and Por-
tugal to participate In the armament confer.
once i'm Washington will make II possible to as
semble about one board the Representatives OF
all nations which have decided interest IN tho
Tar east. and the inclusion of the three addi-
uonM nations win serve to center the atten-
tion OF the conference moro definitely on the
Pacific. Tho French have never been able to
free themselves from the idea that the confer
cnce VIII IN some way attempt to influence
their domestic military program, for the out
standing fact In France Is the army and any
discussion or tho limitation OF armamenta i'm
plies - revision OF the relations hetwee. France
ana central Europe. II may he of service there
fore, and II Is certainly In line with the ad-
Europe, 10 insure that The conference shall fix
It's gaze on the far east and not the country
Just east OF the Rhine, The problems of the
Pacific are certainly OF enough Importance to
deserve the undivided attention OF tho dele
gatcs.--Baltimoro sun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23
COMMISSIONER HUGHES prssENTs.

1t is highly gratifying to find one mombcr OF
tho state corporation commission holding
brief for the people instead OF the larger cor
lican member OF the commission has filed a
strong dissenting opinion TO tho decision Of the
commission issued October 90, reversing itself
and repeating its order Of June TO- 1921. said
order having materially reduced The intrastete
railroad ratios,
In his dissenting opinion Mr Commissioners
Hughes says:
Millions ot donars have been saved to
tho public OF the state by reason Of the
order of juno 10, refusing 10 further con-
tiuuc in effect the rate increases granted by
the Interstate commcrce commission Tho
conditions existing at that time within tho
state still exist, IL any different, m a n ore
intense form. do not believe this
is the time to impose additional burdens on
an already overburdcncd citizenship.
Thereiore have reached the conclusion
that II railway rates are TO be increased,
it must be AZ the hands OF others. In thus
disagreeing with my associates on the com
mission intend no disrospect, but am sim
ply pronouncing my opinion upon a funda-
mental question OF policy"
This is strange doctrine indeed 10 eminato
from tho corporation commission Of Oklahoma.
in view OF its three-year record OF pandering TO
the public utility concerns The World CON
graduates Commissioners Hughes on his courago
and sound reasoning. ana IL congratulate tho
people OF the state on having at least ana ab,o
friend at court.
Those responsible for tile latest order OF the
commission may have all the time they wish TO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23
Oklahoma Patents.

Special 10 The world.
WASHINGTON, oct. 22.-Ihe3
commissioner Of patents announced
that the following patents have been
granted to Oklahoma inventors
Charles r.. Burke, Tulsa, reIlnIhH
hydrocarbons; Frank l.. ChronEleI'
Edmond, taper grab; Evan NJ C9I'
ry, Altus, spring-tire; James i. Nc,
Clung, Carter, cottonseed WeF
press; Ralph q. Rose, Cateshy, nut
lock: John G.. Brosius. Tulsa dOgg'
and window construction; Loo llaul'
bert, Musaogee, powe"-delivcrIng AZ.
tachment for automobile trucks OF
tractors; Aaron II. Heaney' SUI
water. wrench; William +. M,M%
nus, Oklahoma game; Cecil j. N,"'
house, Mounds, washing mach'n'
Lewis j. Russell, Oilton, tension lv'
steering knuckles; Hartmann a,ANu.
mer. BartlesTlle, clothespin; AIlH1,,
w. Tucker, Tulsa, steam wa'Ipapg'
remover; Harry c. Atwood, Az
more, hand nut cracker; Charles W W.
Dixon. Turkey Ford, wrench, W.,
liam +. Toler, Pawnee, attachn'eI'
for grain separators: James
whiting, Healdton, pump.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23
landed One More.

Republicans are regaining hope OF
securing some out-of-state places
since the reorganization OF their
committee. william Hays Fuller of
McAlester was this week appointed
counsel for the federal trade corn.
mission. While MIR. Fuller was an
applicant for an ambassadOrship Ia
one of the South American republics
the position given him Is OF consider.
able importance and makes the
fourth important out-of-state place
given to Oklahoma republicans.
The only prominent applicant left
for the ambassador list is Arthur
Geisler who has put up long hard
battle AZ Washington for position
Mr. Gei.saler is still absent from the
state capital city. but friends herC
pddeEe that ne Is more hopeful now
than at any time since he went tC
Washington to secure The coveted
appointm ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23
NEW PosTMAsTERs NAMED
Hays Announces Names of Fourth.

Hays Announces Names of Fourth.
class ApIsointccs for Oklahoma.
Special to The World.
WASHINGTON, oct 22.-PoH-
master General Hayes announces the
appointment of the following Okla
homa fourth class postmastcrs
Arbuckle, Murray county James
II. Thompson, vice Charles T.. liug-'
ling, resigned Civet. Garvin county
Nelma Horton, vice Lee Layton, pee
signed Boggy Depot Atoka county
JSian T., Crist, vice William T.. Ash
ley, resigned. Cabaniss, Pitisourg
county, Maudie T.. Chambers, vice
Franklin j. Crosswell, resigned.
Pushmataha county, Thomas J Mes.
ser, vice Charles n. Martin re-
signed; FOrney. ChOctaw county
William A. Fairchild, vice james c.
Parker, resigned, GoodlaDd, Choc'
taw county, Mamie w. Wasem, ~
julius Finch, resigned: Lane, MoSl
county, Effie j. Goodrich, vice cecil
NJ. Goodrich, resigned; Limestone
Cap Atoka county, Myrtle VI.
Young, vice Calvin n. par<rr re-
signed; Mayfleld, Beckham county
George NJ. England vice Marsaret
l.. Copeland, resigned; Misc Garter
county, Charles A. Beck, vice Albert
p, Farr, resigned; PoolevilIe, Garter
county, William Ingram, vice Peter
ID. Gounah, resigned; Stapp, LgFlore
county, Lucy Sanders, vice Walter
Slay. resigned: Carlton. Blatn" cuun'
ty, Nancy j. Lynch, vice william J..
Wild, resigned; Conditville, stephens
county, new office, with Willie a.
Condit, postmaster.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23
A SOUND POSITION.

The reply of Il. Z. Moucr TO the criticism
INDUCED In by Judge Murphey was unhappy in
itE effect Judge Murphcy took notice OF thc
Mottor explanation" and came right back, lie
said:
at seems strange TO me that I'D Mottor,
who ia paid over $4,000 year by the gov
crnmtnt as n special assistant 10 the at
torney general, TO represent the govern
ment's interests IN the Cimarrou river he'd
cases, has time 10 accept private employ
ment from Harold c. McGugn Mrs Bar
netrs attorney. This he has admittedly
done.
1T seems stranger that he would accept
private employment which Is closely
Identified with the governments interests,
as that OF the Jackson Barnett case"
Wrong. manifestly wrong, hut not strange
This practice OF an empoye OF one department
OF government using his official position 10
make money out OF another department OF
government is too general and has been FOR
years for any man 10 call Il strange. It Is
wrong; II Is indofensible It should be stopped
and punishment should be inflicted in every
such case, But Il is not strange"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23
Barometer Of Public Opinion

Editor World: Awake. fellow citizens, cspc-
cially fellow democrats, awake and rejoice We
should, Indeed, be heartily THANKFUL tu learn
Inohwoalth, man who is so careful to uphold
the laws Of the state. that ne refuses to allow
tho boxing contest, between Gibbons and
tpowd, to he held within the boundaries OF
oklahoma. While we are not aware Of all his
reasons for prohibiting this so-called prize
liBht' we fully believe that he had in mind the
wtHaro OF the boxing fans, who have been fed
up 40 long on the "huBging matches" or our
hhllVe SON Carl Morris, that he fully believes
tney would fail TO appreciate a high class ex
hihiuon OF top-notch artists In this line or
again, perhaps he was afraid that Bnl Creek
more, nardoncd bootleggcr, or the young fellow,
who was recently found guilty OF assaulting and
rohhlng garage man In Ramona, and who an
peared heforo tho Judge for sentence with a
governors parole already IN HIS possession or
humorous other law vlolatora who have boon
Parolcd or pardoned, during the present gov
crhors term or office. might attend in a body
ana therefore have their Worals corrupted
Whatever his reason Or reasons NAV have
oeeh' "" tuHy believe, that after such bril-.
liant display OF executive ability he should bo
forever Included In the political life Of okla
After his present term oC office expires we
would heartily endorse him for official dog =
catcher OF Skatook assistant chief OF police
or Dawson, and would be willing to support
hlm Tor reelection for either office as long as
be cared TO run.
r-f.yV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23

Readers OF Tho World will recall
what a hullaboo was raised during
tho summer when a subcommittee
Of the state com mittee met and re-
ported In favor of preferential
convention. The state committee
was not favorable 10 the idea and
the matter was referred back to the
democratic voters, those favoring
and those opposing to present an
argument on the ballots sent out.
so powerful was the opposition
of the democratic newspapers In op-
position and so lonesome WAS the
thought that its promoters have
Withdrawn it and there will he no
referendum.
The idea was evolved because OF
the great primary contest and which
contributed heavily to the DETECTION
that sent the party adrift, II had
the backing OF Judge Alexander
Mcdonald of Hugo, Harry L. I'ogg
Of El Reno, and National Commit
teeman Geo, l.. bowman OF King
fisher, and no we'll informed demo-
crat will deny that the trio have
high standing in democratic party
councils. Its weakness was due 10
the fact that the democratic party
had made the statewide primary a
partisan issue and had even cham
pioned primaries for United states
senators.
II might have been n means of
losing some OF the party bitterness
in primary campaign, but II never
had any standing with the rank and
file OF the party and just had 10
die early in life. Besides II did not
bind and the leading candidates who
would not have been selected at the
preferential convention, would Just
have Kept on running, making the
confusion even greater than Is
generally true under the existing
laws
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23
scorcd on the Governor.

The Carter Parkinson wing OF the
democratic elective state officers
scored heavily against the Robertson
troops at the beginning OF the week
when they scored a half mill state
levy for the next calendar year. This
OF course is augmented by tho two
constitutional levies OF one-fourth
mill each for roads and schools
making the total levy one mill, the
lowest Ia the history OF tho state.
The victory is made more appar-
ent when u is recognized that the
estimates for the year were much
less than last year when Robertson
Lccscraft. Morris and Whitehurst
voted a one and ue-halt mill levy
over the protest OF Auditor Carter
and state Examiner and Inspector
Parkinson. Also, Loecraft and White
hurst even stating that he doubted
the adHsability OF any levy at all.
II Is the first pitched battle the
governor has fought against Carter
and Parkinson and he has failed to
win single contest. As matter
OF fact the governors greatest intlu-
ence left at the capitol remains un-
discovered. Colonel Jim Noble,
colored courtier. asserts that things
wlll right themselves hut sometime es
courtiers fail to hit the right spool
OF prophesy. The controversies have
been bitter and generally were CEN
tered between the governor and the
auditor, the latter acting as the
guardian of the treasury turning
down claims by the thousands and
collecting the taxes with assiduty.
When the governor did not have the
courts involved to settle matters with
the auditor he was ordering the at
torney-general to proceed against
Carter. And as Is true in majority
OF such cases. the efforts to destroy
the auditor made him the central
figure against the governor, and the
victories so recently won have not
detracted from his political stand
ing within his party,
That brings on another rather pc
culiar political situation for Mr.. Car
ter is undcniably candidate to sue
ceed Campbell Russell on the corpor-
alton commission, and the governor
dislikes the latter as much as he
does the former. The other demo-
cratic candidate is r.. II. Echols. who
also happens 10 have earned the
governors disapprobation. The tri-
langle shows how the political pivot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23
BIs READY TO co.

Tho water board through rs regularly
ployod engineers who have been making the
survey and preparing tho estimates. will make
It's report on tho Spavinaw project TO tho oitl-
IONS OF TULSA, Tuesday evening In tho assembly
room OF the municipal building. lie ready to
attend that meeting. Mr. Tulsan. and then bo
ready to so tho full course IN order to realize
tho vision Of the greater Tulaa every loyal
Tusan has IN mind.
Tho days Of uncertainty and mlsapprehen-
sion, Of deliberate Misrepresentation and fren-
zied effort to stampede the public and public
officials are about over. out OF tho chaotic and
division creating propaganda OF recent weeks
there is emerging something tangible for the
public to render a decision on. when tho water
board makes lts report and recommendations
then Tulsa will have issue to be settled
Then all must plead TO clearly understood
cause.
Tho action OF the Chamber Of Commerce di.
rectors Friday did much Ia clarity tho situa-
tlon. ny that action It again becomes clearly
apparent that tho Chamber OF Commerce ls as
dovotodly attached TO tho spavinaw undertake
ing as II was IN the days when It wet -nurscd
that project ana fought for Il through a bitter
and acrimonious campaign. The idea Of keep
ing the chamber out OF the water controversy
a controversy prccipuatod In the very worst of
bad faith and at time whom nothing but
senseless division or an even more sensolcss pre-
cipltato action on tho part OF public officials
could have been hoped for--is precisely like
attempt 70 keep parent from nurturing It's
child.
Tho spaunaw water project has been a
Chamber of Commerce undertaking from tho
first moment. The nonpartlsan wator board
was a Chamber OF Commerce creation and the
present personnel OF that water board is made
up of Chamber OF Commerce directors and
active members. Now that the chamber is
again to function for tho best interests OF the
city and consistent with lts past history much
has been accomplished,
Let overy true OF Tulsa attend the meet,
Ing Tuesday evening and hear at first hand the
details Of the undertaking planned to put Tulsa
well over tho hill It's for $50. 900 popuia-
ton in tho next decade tho undertaking de-
signed to end forever and n day the water con
troversy: tho design which purposes keeping I'm
the hands pt tho people that which they payed
q tremendous sum TO private promoter years
ago In order to secure their happiness and
prosperity
IIenceforth tho water controversy viii be
pitched on facts and figures, not private
opinions. loose charges and specious theories.
All talk OF avoiding a fight division is mere
nonsense or strategy TO lull the people into a
false security. There must be division down to
the very last man. As IN every other vital de-
csion in the history OF Tulsa, the city builders
must take their position on side the line,
leaving tho other 10 tho small-town minds
10 at the meeting Tuesday evening ana he
ready to gol
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23
by G. w. Il. Hinds

word 4 capital Correspondent
OKLAHOMA CITY, oct. az
able In these beautiful October days.
For instance but few months ago
eN Senator Thomas Pryor Gore an
nounced that he would be caudi-
date for no existent office and was
accepted as describing his own feel
ings. But the senator has visited
the capital and a fairly well organ
iacd effort to elect him congress
man-at- large Is noticed In certain
quarters.
If the reapportloument bill passes
congress as now written Oklahoma
will be entitled TO an additional con-
gressman. and he will he elected be
fore the legislature can redistrict the
state into nine districts. Therefore
the new member will have to receive
his nomiation and election from all
Of the voters Of the state. 1t follows
that this office does not now exist
and the former senator will he con-
aistent II he becomes candidate for
the place when IL is created. OF
course everyone recognizes the right
OF a statesman and politician to
change his mind and Gore Is both
statesman and politician.
In any event the yisi OF the
former senator caused quite a poliu-
cal stir but Mr. Gore was very care
ful to avoid any utteranCe that could
be construed as carrying a note Of
bitterness over events which have
gone before. II requires no philoso
pher 20 foresee that in the event he
Is called to represent the state AZ
large as member Of tho lower
house OF congress, he would be In a
remarkably advantageous position 10
look again on the senate at the eX-
piration Of his tWo-ycar term.