davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04
FATHER AND GIRL
REUNITE IN TULSA
Cherryvale, Kan, Girl
Says a Strange Man
Made Her Leave

Father and daughter were re-
unitod yesterday following story
in The World Thursday morning
Fay Cunningham. ~ year old
daughter Of c. l.. Cunningham, of
Chorryvalo. Kan. read In Thursday
mornings W"rld that her father was
iu Tulsa hunting for his daughter
who had lcft home Monday morn
Ing. Tho girl Immediately began o.
search FOR her father and about 10
o'clock the double search ended.
Tho father fund the girl working
Tor u. =. Fuller at 1911 South Bop-
tnu whore she had sought employ
mont following her arrival I'm Tulsa.
WIN tears lu hDr cyos the plrl told
her story to her father. Sho sId
that Monday morning nH shc started
to 6chOul. "a man whom she knew
only by the name ~ Earl" offered
hor ride 20 school In his car. she
accepted but instead uf stopping at
tho school house, hc drove on TO the
edge Of the INTO town Of Chorryvaie.
stopped hiH car. drew several checks
from his pocket. picked out ono
made for n Chofryvlln bank. made
the Rirl WFn it for 81. drove 20 town.
aud inado her 10 into the bank and
cash lt
Thon, according to the girl, he
made her get back In the car and
they started 10 Tulsa, arriving here
about o'clock iu the afternoon. At
tho depot, she said. he stopped the
car, near policeman Knowing that
she would be- protected. the girl said,
she loct tho car on "a prctcnse OF go
ing into tho depot, but went around
10 the other side and flcd.
That night she stayed at tho Y.
w. G. A. and Tuesday morning
found n job ut Mr. Fullers Her only
rcnsOn for not returning home, she
sid, was lack OF funds. Tho father
and daughter returned home last
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04

secretary. the Tulsa delegation OF 40
was by far the heaviest representa-
tion.
a new .a.,te committee was also
elected today. Tho committee "
composed Of SO members. five OF
them from Tulsa. They arc. II. G.
Terrell, G. w. Grant, u. II. Houston.
q. H.. Bennett and L. T.. Abbott. The
new committee will hold It's first
meeting here Friday morning.
The convention closed tonight
with a lunch for war workers who
were overseas Bruce Minear, in
ternational Industrial secretary for
the western division and Fletcher 3.
Brock man, associate general secre
tary OF the international committee
are the chief speakers Of the after
noon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04
T. U. PLANS TWO PLAYS
students In School of Expression RE
hcarsing for April Presentation.

Rehearsal ~ proceeding at the
University OF Tulsa for presentation
ot two ono-nct comedies. "Thc OBJ
minato Family" and "Thc Klopto-
maniac" by tho Drama league on
tho evening of April In the uni
versity auditorium under the direc-
ton OF Miss Margaret Wyndham,
head OF tho school OF expression and
public speaking.
The cast in tho one-nct play. "Thc
Obstinate Family" viii be: Earl
Jones, Mr.. Iinrwood; Miss Zclmn
Jones, Mrs. lIarwood: LcwiH Collins.
Henry Hartford, Miss Mary Wood
ara, Jessie Hartford, Ray Flcnk.
Jamo9. Miss Elvira Jones. Lucy. In
THE kleptumunisc." "a one-act
comedy by Miss Margaret Cameron.
the actors viii be: Miss Ruth Har-
rison, Mrs. John Burton; Miss Lucy
Mao Marquis, Mrs Valerie Chase
Armsby, Miss Lois liroo9k, Mrs.
Charlcs Dover. Miss Lorn Leo Hrs
berger, Mrs. Preston Ashley; Miss
Mildred Kaiser. Miss Frcda Dixon.
Miss Edythc Jacobs. Miss Evelyn
Evans. Miss Violet Eslick, Katie.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04
C0L0RED W.C.T.U. TO MEET
Newly Launched Organization to
Hold First session


The ucwly organized culOrcd W.
o. r. y. viii hold it8 first meeting
at O'Clock Friday afternoon in tho
colOred NJ. T.. church, at which time
supcrint"ndouts OF departments Will
be- appointed and plans for medal
contest work made. on request of
a board Uf women IN the colorcd
addition, Mrs. Lilnh u. Lindsay.
county W. G. +. u. president, Mrs
N 8. Murdoch, and Mrs. W. D..
Godfrey assisted in organizing the
union following the weekly class in
hygiene and home nursing taught
by Mrs. Godfrey. Red Cross ins'ruc-
tor. Monday afternoon. Officers u
the union are. Mrs Booth. prcsi-
dent. Mrs. .. g. Ilolllngsworth, vice
president, Mrs. H. V. Callins, sec
retary. Mrs j. r. Walton, assistant
Hccrotary, Mrs. Elmira Ashford,
treasurer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04
Engineers Assailunt
ia Plea of Not Guiity

ny Associated Press state wiro
OKLAHOMA CITY March g.
~. l.. McAfec. former CHIEF Of police
pf Muskogec, entered a plea OF mot
guilty" when ne appeared In the
Justice court today IN answer to a
charge OF assault on II. G, Terrell,
state highway engineer Ia the office
uf tho state highway commissioner
nt tho capital Tuesday. McAfcc,
charged with asaulting Terrell with
metal knuCkles with intent 10 do
him bodily harm, was released on
$1,000 bond. April / has been set
for Tho nrhlImlnarv hcnrinE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04
Named President
Of Open Shop Increment

John N. Miller was elected prcsi-
dent " the Tulsa Open Shop as.
sooIatlOn at meeting of the mom
brf5 Thursday morning. Barney
Meyers was elected secretary. A
report presented by barney Meyers.
who has officiated as manager dur
INK the past six months, indicates
ihe association to be In splendid
condition and able now 10 supply
tho needs Of any building contract
or 40 far as labor Is concerned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04
'Y CONVENTION ACTS
Adopts New State Constitution In
Meeting at Which Tulsan II
Chosen for Chairman.

OKLAHOMA CITY. March 3.---E.
y. Houston. one of Tulsa's delegates
To the Y. NJ. G a. state convention
IA session here today. was elected
chairman and a new state cOnsti-
tuition was adopted, the main fea-
turc Of whioh Is u clause giving TO
tho small ana unorganigcd districts.
representation. About 40 branches
of Y work are represented at the
convention. Tho Tulsa delegation
represents five branches.
Inh hv 9. y. Hmchner. Renernl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04
DIRECTORY COmpiiers
Listing Tulsa Names

y. G. Day superintendent. and a
corps Of - aaslHnnts. all represent
ing a publishing company IN Mis-.
souri. tho Il T. POLK company, are
ln Tulsa gathering data 90 bo pub
Iishod in "a new directory 10 bo off
tho press some time this summer
Day and his lEgiet1u'a have spent
two wc"hs here ana 10 is ostlmntod
hoir task viii consume another -
dIyH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04

OF Oklahoma, County %
d o he do
10
D. PRATT. Cashier.
Notary Public
j
G. w.
SAMUEL II. SMITH Directors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04

our trespasses as we forgive those
who trespass against u.s." at the un.
lon MONDAY Lenton service at tho
orpheum theatre Friday noon. The
service will be confined strictly tO
twenty-five minutes to permit a.
tendance OF business men and wo-
man
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04

Charter No. 10262
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04

Raymond +. Locke, vico president
Of tho Southwestern Advertising
company. has returned to oklahoma
city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04
ReU. Barton Speaks Today
at Union Lenfen Services

Rev. l. s. Barton of the Boston
Avenue NJ. T.. church will speak in
explanation OF the petition from
the Lords prayer, "And forgive us
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04

Library Worker Sick.
Miss GlaydH Sartori OF tho library
staff IL suffering from an attack OF
tonsllltls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-01
ALLOCATED 8 CABLES
Communications Are Adj
justed Subject to Approx
al of Other Nations.
FACILITIES ARE SHARED
America Also Wins Privilege
of Erecting Own Wireless
Plant on Island.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HnRALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c., Sept. 30.
The United States and Japan have
reached an agreement concerning the
Island Of zap. Failure Of certain Of
the allied Powers to agree to the al
location Of cables ccntring at zap is
holding up official announcement of
the settlement.
Agreement by the United States and
Japan has been brought about by In
formal conversations between the Sec
rotary of State and Ambassador Shide-
hara in Washington. Following the
sharp interchange Of notes which in
itiated the controversy, settlement
prior to the arms conference Is re-
garded as happy augury Of the work
of the conference itself.
According to the agreement Japan
withdraws her claim TO exclusive con-
troll of the island as a cable station
and the United States will share the
facilities of the island with the Japa-
nese.
The status Of zap itself remains at
issue until the genera subject of mail
dates is disposed of. There is posi-
bility that agreements may be reached
on that general subject before the con-
ference, but 1t is so remote as to be
negligible.
The United States will have the right
to make whatever use 1t pleases Of the
island as cable station and will have
the right also to use the Japanese WIRE
less station for its own purposes.
Should it elect to do so. it will have
the right to erect a wireless station Of
its own.
japan. It is understood does not with
draw her claim to the island as man.
dated territory, nor is the agreement to
be understood as prejudging the entire
mandate case. although 1t is regarded as
roreshadowing acceptance of the Amer
lean position as to mandates and the
open door" everywhere.
The ALLEGATION of the German cables
radiating from zap Is apart from the
settlement Of the question relating to
the use of zap for cable facilities. The
cables were assigned to the principal
allied and associated Powers, and their
disposition must be made through agree
ment among them.
The agreement, which Is subject to the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-01
CONSUL SEES POSSIBLE
FRIENDLY SETTLEMENT
Japanese Official Speaks at
BigeloU Home.

X. Kumasaki. Japanese Consul-Gen-
eral in New oYrlx. said in an address
delivered yesterday before an annual
farmers gathering at Malden-on-Hud-
son, the birthplace of the late John
Bigelow. that while there are problems
that must be solved by the United States
and Japan "there Is absolutely nothing
which is not susceptible Of amicable and
peaceful settlement If we only manage
to keep our heads level" Mr.. Kuma-
salxi, speaking at the invitation of Poult-
ney Bigelow, who has just returned from
his fifth visit to Japan, said:
II can sum up Japan In a very few
words. Japan is a land Of human
beings. She is not a particle different
from other nations In her human quail
ties. We aer actuated by the same
motives and impulses as actuate the rest
of the world. Without claiming any
special virtue for my people. can say
that they are sensitive to kindness
Japan is happy to think that she is
friend of your country.
after the great war America and
Japan have added responsibilities as
great Powers Of the world because they
are the only two which came out COM
paratively unscathed from Armageddon.
It is our sacred obligation to cooperate
in the reconstruction of the world. 1t
would be an unspeakable calamity not
only to ourselves but to humanity IL we
were by any chance to fall out"
Poultney Bigelow warmly defended
the high civilization Of the Japanese
people and denounced persons that
would utterly exclude the japanese
from the United States. He said:
"Everp American who knows Japan well
comes her people. They are our peers
in most matters that we call civilization
an dour superiors in many"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-01
they have manipulated It"

they have manipulated IT,"
Senator Simmons took a fling at Sec
rotary Mellon for recommending repeal
of the profits taxes AMI the high insome
surtaxes AMI at the same time suggest
ing new levies, such rs increased rates
on first class postayc. a hsnk check
stamp levy and a license tax on auto
mobiles.
The Ways and Means Committee. the
Senator said. accepted the Secretary's
proposal to reduce the lcvies on the
wealthy, but had "toc much political
sagacity' to attempt to put on the new
taxes proposed.
Assailing the committee proposal to
retain the taxes on freight. passenger
and Pullman at half the present rates.
Senator Simmons said II there was any
tax that ought to be taken off in the
interest of business so that we may
have a speedy return to normalcy In
this country. 1t is this tax"
SimmOns's Views Assaulted.
Senator McCumber OF North Dakota.
ranking Republican on the Finance
Committee. in replying declared the
North Carolina Senator had not offered
zone word of constructive thought"
II can't help but contrast the differ
ence," he declared. between the sup
port given now by the Senator from
North Carolina and his adherents and
the support which was given him in
1915 when as chairman of the Finance
Committee, he was in charge OF the
revenue bill. There was no partisanship
then. and the Senator had the unre.
served and patriotic support of all Sena-
tors 81 regret that since the obliga-
lions forced upon us by the war must
be met, the Senator from North Caro-
lima cannot find it in his heart to
discard partisanship and help get the
best possible revenue bill through Con-
gress."
Senator Reed. Democrat, Missouri,
came to the defence of Senator Sim
mons with the declaration that ANY
accusation that the Senator from North
Carolina has been playing politics is not
only unkind, but wholly unjustifiable. 4"
He contended that Senator Simmons
had offered a constructive programme.
and insisted that it was the duty Of
every member Of Congress ito do all
in his power to pass a wise revenue
bill"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-01
The next article by Mr.. Seibold on
Japan win he printed In THE NEW
YORK HERALD on Monday.
CHINA FILES PROTEST
ON ZAP AGREEMENT
Violation of National Equality,
Note Contends.
Ru the Associated Press.

PEKINa, Sept 30.-China asserts that
agreements between the United States
and Japan relative to the future status
of the Island of zap. as reported in
press dispatches, constitute violation
Of China's sovereignty and the principle
of national equality. An identic note
transmitted to the American and Japa-
nese legations by the Chinese Foreign
Office maintains the American-Japanese
agreement cannot authorize Japan to
lay a cable between Shanghai and the
Island of zap unless she obtains the
consent OF China, on the ground that
Germanys rights to this cable lapsed
when China declared war, and that Ger
many has not been succeeded by any
other Power.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-The protest
filed by China is simply carrying for
ward a movement initiated during the
last Administration by DR.. Wellington
Koo, then Chinese Minister to Washing
ton, who submitted to Secretary Colby a
memorandum claiming that China
should control this cable as originally
laid: that the German rights had lapsed
as an incident of the war, but that they
had not passed to Japan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-01
DEsTR0YERS AT HOME.
sHomeward Bound" remnants Fly
for Asiatic Service.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 30.--Flying
'homeward bound" pennants. the first Of
the kind seen in San Francisco Bay
since the battleship Oregon reached here
after the close of the Spanish American
war, destroyer division 10. comprising
the destroyers Greer. Elliot. Yarnell.
Tarbell, Upsher and Lea, has reached
San Francisco after eighteen months
service in Asiatic waters.
The division anchored here yesterday.
and will proceed soon to Puget Sound
Navy Yard, Washington, for repairs.
The pennants varied In length from
90 to 100 feet, one foot being allowed
for each OF the crew who has served
two years In foreign territory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-01
EVERY u. S. STEP IN PACIFIC
is COUNTERED BY JAPAN

decrease to meet the popular demand
for disarmament in other parts OF
the world. The Mikado's Government
maintains a standing army of 10000
Of the best trained fighters in the
world. They are distributed through
out Shantung, Manchuria, Mongolia
and Siberia, with, OF course, the largest
unit kept at home. Military experts of
other countries who have kept close
eye upon the operations OF the Jap
anese army in the Far East concede
its supremacy in the matter of equip
ment and availability for immediate
use over the land forces of any other
country.
It is splendidly differed and the
various branches of 1t are admitted to
have been systematically kept up to
a very high degree of efficiency. An
adequate system Of transports is also
maintained, so that II the Mikado's
Government decides to move to the
Notifications Of the islands naturally
acquired by 1t, or turned over under
mandate of the League Of Nations,
very formidable land force could be
diverted to such service.
Impartial military experts are con-
fident, however, that the principal use
that would be made Of the Japanese
land forces would be In resisting the
foreign invasion of territory on the
Asiatic mainland, particularly in Shan
tung, Corea and Manchuria. The ade-
quate fertilization of 1t has unques-
tionably been anticipated. A call to
arms from Nippon would not only
make Immediately available stand
ing army of 100000 but within few
weeks the reserves that would bring
It ND to war footing of 100000, with
auxiliary reserves that 1t is estimated
would produce an army OF S,ooo,ooo
within a period of ten months.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-01

approval Of all the interested Powers.
gives to Japan the cable which formerly
based on Shanghai and which was trans
ferred to Japan during the war. The
United States will acquire the cable be-
tween Guam and zap, while the cable
co Minado In the Celebes Is to go to
the Netherlands.
The hiatus in communications from
Guam through zap to Shanghai will be
bridged by the proposed erection Of
wireless plants in Shanghai and other
Chinese points. and the United States
may later continue its Guam-Yap line to
Shanghai
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-01
LIGHTNING DESTROYS BLIMP.
Hangar mt Wilbur Wright Fiel'
Burns to Ground.

DAYTON, Ohio. Sept. 30.-Lightning
early this morning struck and demol-
ished "bahy blimp" dirigible balloon
stationed at Wilbur Wright Aviation
Field. The hangar was burned to the
ground and Thomas Mumma, night
Waterman, was seriously injured by
shock. He is in the field hospital.
The balloon was eighty-five feet long
and is said to have been the smallest in
the air service. Loss is $19,S00.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-01
OLYMPIA AT NEWPORT.
Flagship VIII bring Body of Un-
known Soldier From France.

NEWPORT, Sept. 30--The cruiser
Olympia. Dewey's old flagship. came
here to-day to coal UP for her cruise to
France to bring back the body OF the
unknown soldier which Is to be honored
IN formal exercises at Washington on
Armistice Day.
The Olympia Is to start on her mission
next week. calling at Havre for the
body, and under orders to arrive at the
Washington Navy Yard after dark on
Novembsg 3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-01
HIT BY REBoUNDING BULLET.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 30.-Hobart
Johnson, %, of Hampton. had been told
a bullet from an army rifle would pierce
armor plate. He tried 1t on two steel
railroad rails The bullet passed through
the first rail, struck the second, glanced
back and struck Johnson in the thigh,
severing a large blood vessel. His re-
covery is probable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-01
Continued from First Page.
effectiveness of the Panama Canal I
the United States.

effectiveness OF the Panama Canal to
the United States.
Value of Panama Canal.
With the exception of Chile and Par
aguay, Japan has been able to nego-
tiate only the most ordinary trade
agreements with the South American
republics, and her technical advisers
have practically given up hope of i'm
pairing the value of the Panama Canal
to the Government that controls, op-
crates and is preparing to increase
both its offensive and defensive power.
Thrown back on her own resources
In tho western Pacific and Asiatic
mainland, for which she is obviously
determined to night, the Mikado's Gov
eminent Is credited with having pro-
5ected the most practical scheme of
resisting American aggressions In the
line OF read}ustment Of political condi-
tons in this section Of the world. Con-
sequently no details OF the definite and
orderly processes contemplated by the
United States In this direction are per-
mitted to escape the eye OF the highly
capable Japanese statesmen and tech-
meal experts.
The magnitude of the plan adopted
by the American Government to in
crease the fertilization facilities of
territory controlled by it in the Pacific
and the concentration Of its most i'm
portant sea craft in contiguous waters
provoked the greatest CONSERVATION
at tho Japanese capital and still re-
mains the most interesting topic for
Government discussion, although more
than four months have elapsed since
the announcement Of the American
plan.
1t Is quite probable that Toxic is
fully advised of every move already
made toward carrying out the Ameri-
can plan Of strategy in the Pacific,
and that it understands clearly the
meaning Of 1t, its relation to the rela-
tive features of the Japanese pro-
gramme, and the results that might
reasonably be expected to follow, a
conflict between the two countries.
The Japanese navy has always been
kept at a very high degree Of eff
cheney and the successes won by II
Enthusiastically establish the intelli-
gence with which it has been directed
There Is little question but that II
would give very good account Of it.
self. even though 1t were defeated in
battle.
Comparative Naval Merits.
Comparisons made in another article
in this series would furnish a clearer
light on the relative merits of the
American and japanese navies were
1t not for the fact that available in
formation regarding the latter is not
nearly so complete or conclusive as
that regarding the naval forces Of the
United States.
The obvious reason of course Is that
the Japanese policy does not encour-
age the same degree Of publicity as Is
adopted by the American Government
But the most reliable figures obtain
able tend to establish one thing be-
yond peradventure of doubt. This Is
that the Mikado's Government is not
losing any time in trying at least to
keep apace with the most ambitious
plan Of the United States.
The Japanese army Is already the
largest in the world and information
obtainable regarding the future plans
for 1t do not indicate any impending
New Britain herald., 1921-12-13
Nerves Shattered, Lady l'renbZed at the Slightest Noise
Says "Wincarnis" Restored Her Health
NOW "A VERY HAPPY WOMAN"

been almost miraculous Gradually but surely my strength came back, color came into my checks, my nerves grew steady and it seemed as if l had taken a new lease on life. Today I am very happy woman because I am well. It is truly wonderful to feel as well as l do now. And I owe it all to 'WinCarnis.' If only had taken "WinCarnis'' sooner l would have been spared all that suffering
 Does not this suggest to you that you should not delay? Be guided by Mrs. Elizabeth McGuires experience Go to your druggist-now--and get bottle of "Wincarnis,' Remember that ''Wincarnis" has been recom- mended by over 10000 physicians who have found Wincarnis invaluable in such cases, and who have spoken or written in praise of the preparation.
 Wincarnis is sold in two sizes-$1.10 and $1.95. You can obtain it in New Britain from the Dickinson Drug Go. and all first class druggists. Write for instructive booklet Hundred per cent Health, how to obtain it." to Edward Lassere, Inc, Dept. r. 400 West 23rd street, New York. U. S. Agents for Wincarnis.