davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Home news., 1921-07-15
FORD PLANT BUILDS
 1O8 962 IN JUNE
Demand Exceeds Output As Ford Breaks All Previous
 Records.

During the month of June, the Ford Motor Company, through it's Detroit Factories and 22 Assembly Plants throughout the country reached the production of 108 962 Ford Cars an d trucks, setting up a new high record for one month.
 Prouduction of Ford cars and trucks has been steadily increasing since early spring. and shows substantial gains over the same period last year. The second quarter of 1921, viz., April, May and June, shows an output of 301,796 Ford Cars and trucks against 22O,878 for the same three months of last year, or a net increase of 8O,198.
 Despite the fact, however, that the Ford Plants have been running at maximum ca pacity, the demand for Ford cars and trucks is not being met, and at the present time, many thousand unified orders have been piled up ahead so that Ford sales are still limited by manufacturing facilities rather than marketing pos abilities. Particularly is this true with respect to enclosed cars, for which the demand has been unusually heavy.
 One reason cited by Ford Officials for the unprecedented demand for Ford cars is the present tendency toward economy. Many of those whose names have been added to the long list of buyers might we'll have afforded larger and more costly cars than the Ford, but it is the belief that most prospective motor car buyers are investi- gating all of the costs incl dent to motoring much more carefully than at any period during the past five years.
 The estimated output of the Ford Factories for July calls for 100000 cars and trucks, or a production of 4,360 a day for 25 days. Since the as- sembling of cars is being handled during an eight hour work day only, the hourly out put will be 545 cars. In other words, one Ford car or truck leaves the assembly line every 612 seconds. Adv.
The Home news., 1921-07-15
MODEST.

MT. Wiggum (to servant girl)- Is my wife going out, Annie?
 Anna Yes, she is.
 MT. Wiggum-You haven't heard whether Pm 10 go along?
The Home news., 1921-07-15
SHOULD DIVIDE TASKS.

Jud Tunkins says it doesn't seem sensible for man to keep so busy moving the lawn that he can't get time to shave himself.
The Home news., 1921-07-15
LINER USED AS HOTEL.

Visitors to Liverpool recently, owing to lack of hotel accommoda- tions, were housed in one of the big transatlantic liners lying in dock.
The Home news., 1921-07-15

Quick farm loans are made by the American Investment Go. Write to F. w. PEAR SON, Bradford, Ark, or see Dr. R. L. FRASER, McCrory. Adv. 6-24-4tc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-19
FIGHT FOR FAIR RENT
Tcnauss OF Third Street Meet to
Form Fair Rent Association.
10 Meet Monday Night

The formation of the Tulsa Fair
Rent association was completed az
meeting Thursday night OF Third
street tenants. who Ece in their or
yaniZation the nucleus for city
wide drive against alleged prouteer-
ing on the part OF landlords. The
meeting, held Mt the office or tho
Chapman Printing company, E25
East Third street. was attouded by
about seventy mon.
Decision to hold u general meet
Ing in the municipal building Mon
day night, To which every rent pay
ing man In Tubsl is invited, was tho
most important outcome or tho MS"
sion. Elmer Newport ana H.
q. chapman were constituted CONF
mitteo on organization.
That merchandise OF every sort
has been coming down for somo
time, hut the rents havo failed TO
keen pace, In the contention OF
those who wero inStrunlontM IN
forming tho now association. They
believe that u concerted effort VIII
do much to bring relief to those who
are laboring under business stirling
rents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-19
EXCHANGE KNOCKS
PROPERTY SUITS
Resolutions Rap Those
Seeking to Cloud
Tulsa Titles
FOR MASS MEETING
Think Litigation Unfair and
That Plaintiffs VIII
Lose Cases

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ih'"'"'N "''''"N'
tn" resolution further endorses
the meeting called hv Mayor !. -
Evans at Convention nan Tu'"dAv
nirht and ClllB upon all homo own
Ing ana nome loving 'U"' nH y" u,
tend, NJ tho meeting may d" mu,h
toward 'diHprlling dnuhlN lh inc
minds ~ gnW" pr"r"'iy oWh'la "H
to the validity of ti'loH' TN" cN
change also urges Ihhl '"nE' 'f7 '"N,
stcpA 70 stop any thllH'r "u'lH' nH'
offers its services hh an orghhlHo
tion and ns individuals In co-opor"t-
Ing with any othur committee or or
ganization that Ia taking steps u"
protect titles. Copies or tho r'No-
luton nrc to be presented 70 inc
city commission. IA" Chninh"r or
Commerce ana all other civic organ
izatlons
Committee Appointed
Tho committee mat prepared the
resolution ,yns appn!u,sa u; ~.
wco.Iy meeting OF tho Real Estutc
sxchnngo Thuradny noon.
pTho mere fact thnt these suits
hayr been filod, or that other suits
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-19
Marriage LIcrn-cS Issued

bruce Ihann. -, SLOAN SPRING.
Ark. aud FRANCES Darling. ~ 81.
lpum SPRINGS Nrks Clyc Lohn7ou,
2g, Gaructt ,an, AMI Avis Todd.
2V. Tulsa. Robert L. Phillips %,
Tulsa. aud A,ma Autlo. 20, Tulsa,
Ralph VI. Holmes 27, Kansas CITY
Mo, and Hoo Wells. 81. Tulsa. r.
q. Bruuaon, a., Tulsa. ana Etf,
Hatfield. A.. Tulgp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-19

These are medium weight threepiece suits carried
The sizes are broken but fit most any out
of this lot. We WILL NOT mention last springs price
its forgotten-but will say these are the GREAT
EST VALUES we ever offered the men of Tulsa.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
SECRET MEETINGS

To begin with, though the con-
ference may stage one or two public
meetings within earshot OF the press,
nothing real will be done or told
there.
1t may not even go SO far; history
records a famous congress in Vienna
after the battle OF Waterloo. but
that congress never met. No doubt
Talleyrand, Castlereagh, Metternich,
and the rest did the business they
went there to do. But on what
back stairs, in what and whose
private rooms, and between what
groups or individuals II was done,
nobody knows.
In Washington the delegates who
really matter will confer but they
will not confer in public, and OF the
results Of their conferences they
will tell Mr.. Wells just as they would
tell me, either nothing at all, or
more likely, so much in personal
confidence that his mouth will be
closed far more effectively than II
he sat at home at Easton Glebe
and deduced the operations OF the
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 2J
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
POLICE CAPTAIN ASKS
RETIREMENT At Once
Thomas Judge. Of Tenth Pre-
cinct, Appears Before Board
Of Surgeons.

Captain Thomas Judge. more than
thirty years a member of the Washing
ton Police Department and for the past
six years a captain. has asked for re-
tirement from service.
The application for retirement was
placed In the hands of Major Harry L.
Gessford. superintendent of police.
Friday, II was stated yesterday when
the captain appeared before the board
Of police surgeons.
1t is said that Captain Judge has
been in i'll health and does not feel
that his condition will permit Shim to
continue to hold his work up to the
high standard which has made him
recognized as one OF the most popu
lar and efficient officers in the de
partment.
Discussion Of the proposed retire
ment of Captain Judge yesterday led
to the mention OF several members OF
the department to succeed him. Among
these were Lieutenant Bremmerman
Of the Fourth Precinct; Lieutenant
Martin Reilly, OF the First Precinct
and Lieutenant Plemmons, night chief
Of detectives.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
CATASTROPHE STILL ON

rs well might a little shop
keeper murder his wife in the
night and expect to carry on "busi-
ness as usual" in the morning.
Business as usual"-that was the
catchword in Britain in 1914; of
all the catchwords of the world it
carries now the heaviest charge of
irony.
The catastrophe of 1914 is still
going on. 1t does not end; II in
creases and spreads. This winter
more people will suffer dreadful
things and more people will die
untimely through the clash OF 1914
than suffered and died in the first
year Of the war. 1t is true that the
social collapse OF Russia in 1917 and
the exhaustion of food and muni-
tons In Central Europe In 1918
produced a sort Of degradation and
enfeeblement Of the combatant
efforts Of our race and that futile
conference at Versailles settled moth
ing. with an air OF settling every
thing, but that was no more an end
to disaster than 1t would be II a
man who was standing up and re-
ceiving horrible wounds were to fall
down and writhe and bleed in the
dust. It would be merely a new
phase Of disaster. Since 1919 this
world has not so much healed its
wounds as realized its injuries.
Chief among these injuries is the
progressive economic breakdown.
the magnitude OF which we are only
Continued on Page 2, Column A.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
NO REAL DISARMAMENT

Personally, I do not believe the.
world will agree, now, to permanent
and complete disarmament. Each
individual nation would be afraid to.
That is not surprising.
"But all might agree to an expert
ment-to stopping any increase OF
armament for a period of, say. five
years, with the arrangement that at
the end OF that time another con-
ference would take the matter up
again. considering the effects Of the
work done by the first, noting ex-
cellencies Of the original plan, en-
deavoring to remedy it's defects.
"If this first conference tries to
do much 1t will end by doing moth
ing.
This matter OF disarmament is n
tremendous thing. The world never
has disarmed; its energies, since the
dawn of history, have been devoted
to the opposite endeavor.
why leaders OF thought should
be prone to the continual endeavor
to force violent changes on the
world do not understand. They
rarely will be permanently success
full.
And America must bear In mind,
in this connection. that she particu.
larly Is in no position to assume n
leadership too ambitious"
do you mean that there are jeal.
ousies OF which we must take
heed7" l asked
YES" said Mr.. Edison; that is
but natural.
We are more favorably situated
than any other nation in the world
and that puts us in a delicate posi-.
Continued or Page 6, Column ~
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
CAPITAL GREETS
BRITISH ENJOYS
Arms Delegates From England.
Canada, and India cheered
by Great Crowds.

Welcomed by the cheers of thou
sands and all the official pomp befit'
ting their high station, the first Of
the British delegates to the arms con-
ference arrived here last night.
The main delegates who arrived
were the Rt. Hon. Lord Lee Of Fare.
ham. first lord of the admiralty; the
Rt. Hon. Sir Robert Borden. former
prime minister of Canada. and the
Rt. Hon. Srinivasa Sastri, represent
ing India.
Dense crowds. held in check by long
lines Of cavalry. surrounded Union
Station in the gathering dusk to greet
the delegates from England. Canada
and India. The train bearing the
British party from New York was an
hour late, but the enthusiasm OF the
throngs kept them on hand until the
train arrived.
The formal greetings Of the nation
were extended by Secretary OF Navy
DENLY, Admiral Robert f. Coontz,
Brig. Gen. A. w. Brewster and the
official State Department staff.
Geddes Presents Delegates.
Sir Auckland Geddes, the British
ambassador, presented the delegates
to the American officials.
The visitors were conducted into the
Presidents reception room at Union
Station, which was draped with the
Star and Stripes and the Union Jack.
The party stood with barred heads as
tho bands played God Save the King"
and THE Star-Spangled Banner"
Accompanying the British first sea
lord were Lady Lee, Rear Admiral
Sir A. E. Chatfield and Lady Chat
field, Capt. B. e. Dombille, Command
cr G. v. Rayment and A. C. Mill.
In the Canadian party were Lady
Borden and Arthur Merriam. Of the
Department of External Affairs.
Others on the Way.
The Right Honorable Sastri, dele.
gate from India, In white turban, and
escorted by several British navy and
marine officers. was accompanied by
c. S. Bajpai, secretary Of the Indian
section, and Mrs. @. L. Corbett, In.
Ian civil service. his adviser.
The British delegation at the con.
ference will be Joined later by Premier
Lloyd George: Arthur ]. Bslfour, who
is now en- route TO New York; Hon.
George p. Pearce, Of Australia, and
Sir ]. w. salmond. of New Zealand.
Sir Auckland Geddes is given au.
thority by his government to act as
a delegate in the absence Of Premier
Lloyd George or Of any of the other
delegates.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
Armistice Day
Proclaimed AS
Legal Holiday

DRESIDENT HARDING last
= night issued a proclamation
declaring Armistice Day, Nov
ember II, a legal holiday "as
a mask Of respect TO the mem
ory Of those who gave their
lives in the late world war, as
typified by the unknown and
unidentified American soldier
who is to be buried in Airing
ton National Cemetery on that
day"
The President recommended
to the governors of the States
that they call upon their peo.
pie "to pause In their usual
pursuits as q mark Of respect"
He further recommended that
all public and church bells be
tolled between HAS and IL
noon on November II, and that
from noon to two minutes pas.
that time, "all devout and pa
triotic citizens Of the United
States indulge in a period Of
silent thanks to God for these
valuable valorous lives and Of
supplication for His Divine
mercy and for his blessings
upon our beloved country"
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
BY GEORGE BERNARD SHAW.

BY GEORGE BERNARD SHAW.
Especial Cable to Universal serviceJ
Copyright. 1871. BY Universal Service.
LONDON, Nov. 8.
r HAVE been asked to attend
the armament limitation
conference as a professional
journalist. So has Mr.. Fl. G.
Wells. So has Mr.. Arnold Ben
nett. Mr.. Wells has consented.
Mr.. Bennett will have consented,
probably, by the time this ap-
pears in print.
This is all to the good. Both
gentlemen are good friends to
America and will represent Eng
lands parties and classes. I
should be proud to join them.
though l am only a candid friend
to both countries and native Of
neither.
Nevertheless, l shan't go, and
as my reasons are of some public
interest, l may be pardoned for
saying what they are.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
BY EDWARD MARSHALL.


T HAD long talk with Thomas
A. Edison last week with re-
gard to the impending Limi-
tation Of Armaments Conference
in Washington.
"The disarmament question:"
said Mr.. Edison, "is a good
deal like the tariff. When even
a minor change is made in
the existing situation it must dis
turb the whole vast, complicated
fabric Of world relationships, and
at once
THAT Is the American way, but
it is the poorest kind of thinking.
Changes may be destructive II
made suddenly, which if made
without shock would be benefi-
cient.
Every tariff change should be
spread in increments of, say. 20
per cent over a period of five
years. That would allow time for
adjustments and readjustments.
Exactly tho same argument
will apply to the work mapped
out for the Conference on the Linn
itation of Armaments at Wash
ington. If this great congress Of
the worlds representatives goes
at things hammer and tongs it
will start new quarrels, jealous
les, uncertainties, financial trou-
bles.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
Cleveland Ready to
Seize Milk Plants

CLEVELAND, Nov. 5.-City Off
cials, acting under orders Of Mayor
Fitzgerald, were preparing late to.
night to seize the plants of the Tell.
ing Belle Vernon Company and Clover
dale Dairy Company, and begin de.
livery OF milk, after failure OF the
companies to agree on arbitration Of
wage dispute which has deprived
more than rs per cent Of the people
Of the city of it's milk supply for
nearly a week.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
Wells and Edison Fear Greed
And Bias Will Menace p arley
What 3 Great
Men Expect of
Disarm Parley

II. G. WELLS: The confer
ence may mark a turning
point in human affairs, or it
may go on record as one of
the last failures to stave off
the disasters and destruction
that gather about our race.
G. BERNARD SHAW: The
delegates will not
confer in public. and Of the re-
suits of their conferences they
will tell (newspapermen) either
nothing at all. or more likely.
so much in personal confidence
that (their) mouths will be
closed far more effectively.
THOMAS A. EDISON: I
do not believe the world will
agree now to permanent and
complete disarmament. Each
individual nation would be
afraid.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
PEACE OR WAR
Studies at tho Washington
Conference.
NO. 1.
THE IMMENSELY OF THE ISSUE
AND THE TRIvIALITY OF MEN.
BY H. G. WELLS.

by II. U. WELLS.
BY Arrangement with the New Yerh
World and Chicago Tribune.
ing Co. CThe New York world)
and Chicago Tribune.
THE conference nominally
for the limitation Of arma-
irnents chat now gathers at
Washington may become a car
dinal event in the history Of
mankind. II may mark a turn
ing point In human affairs or it
may 60 on record as one Of the
last failures to stave off the dis
asters about our race.
In August, 1914, an age of in
secure progress and accumulation
came to an end. When at last, on
the most momentous summer night
in history. the long preparations
OF militarism burst their bounds
and the little Belgian village Wise
went up in flames, men said: This
is a catastrophe" But they foynd
it hard to anticipate the nature of
the catastrophe. They thought
for the most part of the wounds
and killing and burning Of war
and imagined that when at last
the war was over we should count
our losses and 60 on again much
as we did before 1914.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
Mrs. Obenchain To Face
Grand Judy On Recovery

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 5.-Made.
lynne obenchain will be called before
the county grand jury again next
week to tell her story of the staying Of
J. Bolton Kennedy, for which she was
charged with murder, as soon as she
recovers from the nervous prostration
that caused her collapse on the wit.
ness stand today, District Attorney
woolwine announced today
At the county jail. where Mrs. oben.
chain Is under the care Of physicians.
II was stated the nights rest had ben.
Gifted her.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
PRISONER HELD
To GRAND JURY;
CHILD D'SF FATHER
CITY F|NANC|ER
Alleged Attack Reported to
Have Been Followed BY
CIandestine Meetings.
TWO OTHERS FACE TRIALS
Traffic Officer Charged With
"Shake-down"-SecondW With
Running Auto Into Car.

With one policeman charged with
a serious offense against fifteen
year-old girl; another suspended
after he ran an automobile into a
street car. by his captain. who said
he had been drinking, and another
charged with getting $40 from q
fruit pushcart peddler on his heat
and refusing to pay it back and
threatening hin, with arrest if he
asked him for the money. the Police
Trial Board promises to have a
busy time duriag the next few
weeks,
In addition to these three cases.
many others are pending against
policemen, some of the complaints
Of very serious nature.
Held on GirlS Complaint.
Policeman Edgar p. Holmes. Of
the Ninth precinct, Is bed under
$4,000 bonds by the police court to
await the action OF the grand jury
on a charge lodged against him by
the parents OF a fifteen.year-old girl
who lives in the Ninth precinct, and
whose father is prominent In bank
ing circles in Washington Holmes
was arr sted by Lieut.. Guy Bur
lingame last Thursday.
According to the complaint by the
girls father, Holmes has been meet
ing his daughter for some time. Ac-
cording to the story told the police
by the girl, Holmes first attacked
her several months ago, and as a
result she is in serious condition.
Holmes, who was suspended by Capt.
James Hartley, In command OF the
Ninth precinct, Immediately after his
arrest, has been on the force for
nine months. He is married but
separated from his wife. who is living
in a Southern city.
Intoxication Charged.
Policeman Edgar r. Dempsey. n
traffic officer attached to the First
precinct. was driving an automobile
yesterday afternoon about 80 o'clock
when he crashed into street car at
Four and c streets south.
west. He was taken to the Fourth
precinct station house, where Captain
Sanford suspended him. Captain San.
ford said that he smelled liquor on
Dempsey and he sent for DR.. James
Kilroy, the police surgeon. who pro-
nounced Dempsey unfit for work.
Policeman William q. Abrams. also
of the First precinct, was with Demp.
sey at the time and he was removed
to Casualty Hospital in passing
automobile. He was suffering from
abrasions to the face and right knee.
Dempsey told Captain Sanford he
was chasing a supposed bootlegger
when he ran into the street car.
Policeman Abrams was before tn.
trial board yesterday on charges OF
failing to repay $40 which he bor-
rowed from a pushcart vender. The
vender told the police that Abrams
had paid the $40 back yesterday morn.
ing before the trial board met and
that he did not want TO prosecute
him. The trial board told the vender.
however. that the charges were Of
too serious a nature TO be dropped
and that the case would be tried next
Saturday morning.
In his affidavit submitted to the no.
ice officials, Socrates Boutsicaris. the
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
6. Bernard Shau,
Says:

Only Way to Learn What
PGrley Delegates Do Be-
hind Closed Doors Is to
GiUe Them Wet Ban
quets-Nothing Real
VIII Be Done in Public.
Confidential COnUersd-
tiOns viii Rob People
of NelDs Stories.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
SWIMMER CHARGES THEFT,

A swim last night in the Y. M. c.
A. pool. Eighteenth and q street
northwest, cost @. M. Davis, l442
Pennsylvania avenue southeast,
$500.
While In the pool Davis told the
police, his locker was forced open
and a gold watch, valued $50,
platinum chain, valued $40, and 1890
in cash were removed.
Broad Bsossround Of History 10 indispens.hi. for
an intellivent Grasp Of prernt-dsy problems n.sd
H. q. WELLS OUTLINE OF HISTORY