davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.


Schedules in bankruptcy filed yesterday in
the United States Court were:
ADLER DRESS COMPANY. INC. dresses.
~ West Twenty street-Liabilities.
S36,2l9. assets, 9.S42 of which $1,000 is
stock stock S3,olo machinery. tools; &C.; $is.esI
Wormser & Co.. 81 ,922; s; Goldberg, $4. 400;
pasy, S2.oos: Lion Costume Company.
CLASSIC METAL WORKS, INC. manufac-
tnrers q lamps. os BIeecker street-Liabili-
the larger creditors are Samuel Sagot,
sIo;ooo; II. Levine. $3.50; A. Levenson.
HERMAN S. SENCER. dresses. &C., 3s Di-
vision strcet-Iiabities, S16.03S; assets.
$500. OF which $1,000 is stock. $500 fix
the larger creditors are Harry Rothberg,
Sl,5o0; Lillian Meyer. $1,000; Style Dress
MoHAWK fTiNaDERGARMENr COMPANY.
Samuel Krisoff. underwear. 1o3 Mercer
street-I.Iahilities. $6.4s4 assets. $3.50, of
which $1,000 is stock. $4oo fixtures. &C.,
SELMA WAIST COMPANY. INC, waists, .
West Thirty-second street-Liabilities.
ao $780, of Which sls Is
on account and $500 other personal prop
erty Among the larger creditors Dave
Eueingsr : Bro. ss,2o5; F, x. Wilson 4
$3,503: I<lauber Bros. Company, $2,25S.
TANENBAUM BROS. clothing, 6S3 Broad
way-Liabilitios. S146.S96: assets. $43. 900,
OF which s2o.ooo .ooo is stock; $1,000 fixtures.
Among the larger creditors are Regal II
nance Corporation. s1o.5s4; Kasafsky.
Schuser & Needle $1,000 Merchants Credit
Union. $3.50; II. II. Fogelman. $6.262:
Ralph Cohen. $7,525; Norris Horowitz.
$7,516.
EOTHMAN & TANENBAUM. jobbers of
clothing. If5 Observation-Disclosures, 1872:
assets. S2s,353. OF which $4,000 is stock,
$1,000 fixtures, &C.. sl3.769 debts due on
accounts and $3.50 deposit of money in
bank. Among the larger creditors arc i.
Schwartz, $16.469; Morris Horowitz. SO. .262; ;
Tanenbaum Bros, $6274; S. G.. & l.. Knee
Pants Company. $4G7S.
RELIABLE TINSMITII SUPPLY COMPANY.
West Ninety-second street--Liabilities,
$12.741; assets. $94s. of which $500 repre-
sents debts due on accounts and $115 cash
on hand.
II. & !. TALIANOFF. millinery supplies
q West Thirty-eighth street-Liabilities.
$52.s90: assets. s21 800. OF which $4,000
Is stock. $500 fixtures. &C.. and 81 900
debts due on accounts. Among the larger
creditors are Anna Talianoff. $500;
Metropolitan Bank. $1,000; Isidor slickcr-
man. $1,000; Arthur Ronald Company.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Petitions In bankruptcy filed yesterday IN
the United States Court were:
ROYAL HAT MFG. CO.-Inyoluntary; against
Joseph Grcenberg. hats. G3 Bleecker st., on
behalf OF Jeannette Frimarck, who claims
$500; Belle Segel. $l42; Gertrude Weiss.
HARRIS MANDEI.BLATT-lnvol dry
goods, 3dl Grand ST., on behalf of Philip
Sukoff, who claims $500; Sam Shein, $33:
Philip Klein, 5000.
ABE KUSHIN. INC.-Involurtary coats and
suits. 100 West Twenty-gixth street. on be-
half OF Helen Johnson, who claims $48S;
Dorothy Resnikoff. $404; Margaret Wood.
ISRAEL CRYsTAI~-voluntary; address and
occupation not given. Liabilities. $1l.sdS;
JOSEPH GALLo-voluntary: by Joseph
Gallo. South Nyack. n. y, individ-
ually and es partner in the firm OF. Gallo
pittelli, contractors. IL Mulberry st. LA
bilities, $S0,Os5; no assets. Principal credi-
tors are Annie Baum, S11 .740; Title Guar
anty and Surety Company. $11 .04S: estate
of William Hyams, $S,177.
JOHN f. ULLIVAN--voluntary: $50 West
Fifteenth st. Liabilities. $3.50; assets.
$3.50. One unliquidated claim.
MAX GROSS-Involuntary: dry goods. III
claims S365: ]. II. Cohen. $621: Edward
Rees. 1921. Liabilities, S2i.000: assets.
$4,000
JOSEPH Observation-Disclosures cloth
ing. 0S Monroe ST., behalf of Lillian
Saff, who claims $500: Sara Cohen, 5000;
Sam Amazon. $50.
NEW YORK MILLINERY TRADING COM
Ira Langsner. millinery supplies. $40
Broadway. on behalf of Yarn Products
Company, lnc. who claims S37s; Minnie
Bergman. $1T5: Abraham Hoffman, $225.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
RECEIVERS In BANKRUPTCY.

Receivers in bankruptcy appointed yester-
day In the United States Court were:
PERMOLlN PRODUCTS COMPANY, INC,
VI Broadway--Bertha Rembaugh. receiver:
bond, $4,000
OSTROW BROS.-Mary Potter, receiver for
Daniel and Michael Ostrow. druggists, 11a3
Second avenue; bond. $4,000.
ABE KUSHIN, INC, coats and suits. 1G5
West Twcntysixth strcet-Arthur Y. Dali
ziel. receiver; bond, 81 900.
ROYAL HAT MANUFACTURING COM
PANY-Samuel l.. Sturtz. receiver for Jo-
sepl, Greenberg, hats. SO Blcecker street:
bond. 81 900.
JUDGMENTS FILED.
The following judgments were filed yester-
day, the first name being that of the debtor:
MANHATTAN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29

commencement viii NOT mark
hu enlistment 81 their education
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29

y r sanding for the Latin 'nota
=. bero. means mote we'll" tax" no.
hce
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21
The star-spanrlcd Hammer.

Editor World. The publication OF the star
Spanglcd Banner" or at least part OF that In
spring hymn, by the post of the American
Legion, as reproduced In your edition of Sep
tcmber 10, ia aplondid hut why not print the
whole poem instead OF tht cxpurgated edition ?
1t Is charged that ono staGza Is omitted from
community song books and even from our
school books and that this omission has been
caused by the same forces that make for
good" which would delete from the history OF
the United States certain parts Of the story OF
the American revolution and minimize the parts
played by certain heroes OF that period. Surely
the American Legion and such sterling patriots
as yourself would not knowingly be made par
lies 10 such echrmc.
Here Is the eNpurgatcd stanza;
And whore Is that band who so vauntingly
swore
That the havoc Of war and the battles
confusion
y homo and country should leave us no
more2
Their blood has washed out their foul
footsteps pollution.
No refuge could save the hrcling and slave
From the terror OF death and the gloom
OF the grave
And the Star-Spanglcd Banner I'm triumph
shall wave
DER the land OF tho free and the homo
OF the brave"
the poem n such part is printed as a part but
ports to DO the whole poem 1t should be COM
pctc.
Tulsa. Sept lG. \ r. SWEENEY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21
Benny's Notebook

No and Puds Simkins and Mary
Watkins was setting on her frIut
steps. me and Mary watkins tdWk-
ing about diffrent subicCkS sut"h as
skool starting agen and how lucky
IL Is that comets don't gcnrely hit
the erth rite ware you happin to be-
and Puds jest sat there looking dum
wich he is and funny looking
horse went past attached TO a huck.
ster waggin. and I sed, c. did you
see that cross eyed horse, | bet he
got that way trying to see II his tale
was on strate.
Wich Mary Watkins started 10 llft
like enything, saying. My GoodnisS
Benny how do you think Of all
those crazy things? You certcny are
crazy.
Being a compliment, and icst
sat there feeling all rite and thinking
bet Puds wishes he was as funny as
/ am. all he can do is set there dum
I'm twice as funny as wat he is.
Wich / am. and pritty soon Ice
waggin went past fun Of Ice, me
saying. Gosh that ice waggin looks
cold its a wonder they wouldent put
overcoat on IT.
o Benny II you're not the craziast
thing, III jest die laffing at you, sed
Mary Watkins lafflng like every
thing.
Me thinking, I bet Puds would
give n million dollers If he could
think up things like that, l bet he's
as Nelliss as enything, I'm times
tunnier than wat he is.
And ! sed about . more things
making her laff harder each time,
and Puds Smkins sed, G / hope Il
don't rain after suppir, IL Il rains we
can't have eny fun.
Now that was a sensible remark,
sed Mary Watkins, my gooduss,
Benny, why cant you make sensible
remarks like Puds? And she looked
at him as II he was the gratest pers.n
on the steps and Puds started 10
look stuck up as enything, and jest
for that I dident say single moro
funny thing and nobody dident ask
me to.
Proving you mite as well be dunn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21
Every Community HasIts Day
By NORA COLE SKINNER

II ls easy to find fault
II Is easy, because no one Is per-
feet and every one has weak spots
which are apparent to the passing
thrung. IL is therefore the height
OF folly for anyone to point the
finger Of scorn at another. The
height of folly for communities as
well as individuals.
Constructive criticism isN helpful,
but mere fault finding does no one
any good Christ said: "Ie who
are without sin cast the first stone
am led to this sermonizing by
reading in the daily press scorntul
criticism OF one community by an
| other, and before the ink IL hardly
/ dry the seltsame scorner is himself
compelled to bow his head in shame
/ over the sins Of his own locality.
Ardmoro had its day with the
J Hau1on affair, but all the big city
| da!!ies rushed special correspond
ents to the scene and filled their
pages with the sensuous news in
order to satisfy their own morbid
readers.
Then Tulsa took the spotlight
with it's race riot and the papers OF
tho country heaped opprobium up
on the people Of this city. Yet why
should Chicago, East ST. Louis
Omaha, Cincinnati. Washington,
Duluth and other northern cities,
upbraid Tulsa? They also have had
race riots, and these clashes are apt
20 happen In any city whore there
are large negro populations. Even
Massachusetts recently pulled off a
small race riot very similar to the
Tulsa affair.
And poor old Illinois. with It's
Governor Small. To think that he
should actually be indicted for steal
ing the peoples money when the
king can do no wrong" Yet Tex
as with It's Governor Ferguson Is
estoppod nom rldiculing Illinois.
And how about New York and one
OF her governors in the past?
So II goes all over the nation
the pot calling the kettle black.
1t Is Il fact that there is good In
every one-in every community
II we would only take the trouble
to look for that. Remember that
old trite saying about people living
I'm glass houses, and pick out the
good points TO praise instead Of the
bad ones to knock. Town pride and
the booster" spirit permits us TO
point out our own progress and
achieve ments with proper dccorum,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21
OblitCratcd the Date.

old Simon Skinflint boarded a
train one day AS the train was full
II took some time before the conduc-
tor came to his car to collect his
ticket.
simon fumbled in his trousers
pockets. II wasn't there, The con-
ductor smiled leasuntly and waited.
simon Skinflint felt in his vest
pockets, 1t wasn't there.
smiling not quite so pleasantly the
conductor gave him more time.
Then he searched his coat oCkets.
The didn't roduce the ticket. either.
once more Old Simon divcd deep
into his pockets, dclved deeper into
his wallet, but no ticket could be
found.
Just as the conductor, with a
menacing leer, rolled up his sleeves
and reached over to grab old Simon
by the back of the collar and the
seat of his trousers, the old man
found the ticket,
Dear me! Why, here 1t Isl" he
cried, as though he had Just found
It. Il had it in my mouth all the
time
And he handed over the ticket
Just as the train drew out.
"Confound IT," he muttered, an
grily. 1T took me a long time to
suck last months date off that old
ticket anyway"
And the old miscr walked on his
toes when he left the train to save
his heels from wearing down,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21
Barometer of Public Opinion
Defending the kInn.

Editor World ! have been very Interested
IN reading opinions of various citizens regard
Ing the Is. Is. X I have made a careful study
OF the *. r. X. ana find that they are an law
abiding citizens ana Interested Ia the welfare
OF the community and OF all persons worthy of
consideration.
In this mornings paper Miss Tulsa asks for
public opinion relative to a communication she
received from the X. X. X. 1t s my opinion
that she must be doing Romcthing 10 cause
gossip about herself or she would not be re-
Ceiving such letters. Surely thore can be nc
harm In mere friendships between divorced
man and young lady. but I'm wondering II
there isn't some other cause which Miss Tulsa
doesn't state?
l am positive that the X X. X. is always
sure OF its ground before 1t acts and innocent
citizens need not fear that they will be mis-.
treated by an organization which promises tC
be the strongest In the United States
Respectfully.
Tulsa, Sept. 10. j. G. ANDERSON.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21
The HOroscope
Toe Stsrs Incline but 10 not cor, -, /.
iCpl isft hy hoCiuts Hsussaps, So
Wednesday, september 2t. to2t

"Wednesday, september 2t. 1921
Menacing stars have power ta5sv
according to astrOlogy aspect Viii,
Venus alone Is in dindly sway.
IL Is a lucky wedding d4u ana
should assure prosperity as wen =
ConstanCy.
There II good sign tuI.. g..
theaters and those who play Boo ta,rn.
The seers prophecy that a1 -.
usual number Of good dramas -
be offered this season, for the mink
will demand better cutcrta .r..ott
than ever before.
According to ancient Ier. ,bi,
should be a lucky planotar. .,sg
under which to wear new hing
Modlstes and miIiucrs .u.Yld
profit, while this CoufiCuruN.. ure.
walls Changes I'm fashion VI bo
so radical that business wIl bo
brisk, it Is prognostiCatcd
This Is not a favorable dl, fe-
those who seek employment ..d II
will he wise TO wait before making
any decision that viii be- N...|9g
Choice OF work today may ... be-
lucky.
It is not an auspicious tima .. ha.
ginning any new enterprise 'nce
there may be delays and ohsa.l.. in
performing initial work
Saturn frowns during this I.f. of
the stars which is believed 90 he
mogt sinister.
During this configuration ru..laiA
ity may turn to unpopulari'. % .F
most unfavorable TO men IN public
life.
Scandals will continue 10 O.. un-
covered during the autumn ard wine
ter, but while old transgressian are
being revealed new ones are being
hidden.
Gossip will be prevalent during
the autumn where ambitious mon
and women are concerned.
Persons whose birthdate it is may
meet unexpected annoyanccs .r Nus-
inc-s but they will prosper, n th"y
avoid speculation. Worry will he
particularly harmful in the coming
year.
Children born on this day are
lixely to have eventtul caroors
These subjects Of Virgo viii have
Libra characteristics and may lack
confidence. They are usually
gifted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21
A NEM rourrICAn PATTY.

Worthy OF more than passing notice was the
action OF Tho labor meeting at Shawnee, at
which the Oklahoma state Federation OF Labor
aud the Farmers union collaboratcd In giving
birth to new political organization having
for it's purpose the wrestling OF control OF state
affairs from tho handa OF the two old constltu-
tlonal parties.
We make the distlnction. two old conHtitu-
tional parties" because the now party con-
sIdering its avowed purposes, is not constltu-
tional party The socialist party ls not con-
stitutionai party, because its program contcm-
plates ignoring or removing the checks and
balances OF the constitution, And this new
party. which is named 'Thc Farmer and Labor
Reconstruction League OF Oklahoma" by its
announced principles, declares itself in opposi-
tion to the constitution OF the state and the
nation.
It's purpose Is 10 put government directly
into private business for the purpose OF profit
ing certain classes Of citizens As much soviet
ism in principle as the doctrine OF Messrs,
IAnlne and Trotgky. The credit and the re-
sources OF the state are to be used In supplant-
ing private enterprise and individual industry.
precisely as has been done in Dakota TO the
everlasting dlscrodit OF that so-called constItu-
tlonal commonwealth.
vously expressed views TO approve thoroughly
the inauguration OF this new political party
Thus must the cass-oonsclous asitators come
into the open before the people and state their
reasons for asking the governing mandate. In
stead OF masquerading secretly and Imposing
their viii through form or another OF
duress the Legislative agents elected under
the banners OF one or the other OF the constitu-
tional parties.
n this new party can present dc5arat on OF
prin Aples to tire people and a list OF candi
das that wiz commit ma their confidence and
approval. thus gaining the coveted control OF
the state through constitutional form and
means. beyond question they viii be entitled TO
their momentary triumph on the public stage
And the two old constitutional parties will be
immensely relieved and benefited thereby.
Tha farmer and labor organizations OF Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21
WATER COMMISSION WAS FAIR.

The water commission acted with splendid
fairness and good judgment IN Ito reception OF
the so-cacd retail merchants committee. II
resolved to investigate the shell creek supply
through the fundamentally Of competent cngi-
neers ana It requested that the promoters Of
the shen creek propaganda furnish it with a
concrete proposal
most amazing situation developed during
the hearing Notwithstanding there has been
a hystercai and frenzicd campaign to forco the
water commission to abandon reason and
spond to the prejudice OF the moment, not a
man or woman who has participated in the
s!:t!! crocp propaganda had a definite proposal
to lay before the commssion.
The head Of the Retail Merchants association.
and one OF the most active shell crcekitca, con-
fessed that his committee had no tangible
proposition 20 offer tho commission on behalf
of tho Shell creek promoter II was stated that
petitions aekng the board to act in the prem-
ises had been signed by more than eight thou
sand citizens. Petitions for what? Clear water,
Pure water To he sure But for Shell creek
or any other creek, In specific contract
or proposal, not at ALL No doubt could ac-
aulre signatures very rapidly to a petition which
marey sot forth that the sgners desired more
money and less work.
In inaiSting that the matter De brought 10
an orderly basis, that It not only hnve tangi-
bic and specific proposition before It to act on.
but that II also have professional opinion con-
corning tho trustworthlneas OF the present
ments made by Interested individuals. the water
commission reassuros the citizenship of the COM
munity OF Its dependabIlity ana trustworthlncss
Now that the water question, so mystcriousy
iooseued at a time whom the commission was
busy engaged IN acquiring expert information
10 present to the people, has reached the point
whore It must he held In nboyance pending tho
acquisition ot full information, let us hope that
1t win be dropped until, fun information has
been gathered that orderly and sane Do
clson may be arrived at, both by the commits
sion and tho taxpayers
In the meantime It win be well FOR all con-
cerned to seek facts and figures--data that IN
exceedingly fugitive in n prcjudced discussion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21

ho'na have managed many umcs. through
secret quosionnalrcs and socrct means to dis.
tort legislation or defeat It altogether, or again
to frooe approval of pending bills that shouId
not have received a moments serious oonsid-
Grafton.
The appearance. that at last organized labor
has succeeded In making common cause with
farmer cXcitcs no fear II In only seeming.
The radical labor leader. or orginls1tion In
HE or its ultimate aims stands In violent and
eternal opposition to the vital interests Of tho
farmer Any coalition will not survive beyond
the term OF one victory over the body o. cti-
2cns.
Constltutlounliam, we feel convinced. viii
survive aI forms ~ assault hero In tho United
States II po#osscs boons for the weak that
tho weak cannot appreciate until they havc
been forfeited. And when the tcst finally comes
II viii hc thoe" who now think they soc relief
IN radlcasm VINO Will turn upon tho radicals
and tear thcm limb from limb.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21
Effect of Flattcry.

Willie Hopkins is only ten years
old, but strange to tell he brushes
his own hair and washes his ears
without parental coercion. II must
bo admitted that Willie just started
this most uncommon practice within
the last few days. The young
mans mother was dumbfounded
when she walked into his room and
found him plastering down his hair
with a brush, You are n very good
boy" she said. How did you come
to think Of brushing your hair and
washing your faCe2"
WIN looked sheepish and then re-
piled: Mary Brown told me 1 wuz
good lookin'."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21
Approves Editorial.

Editor world; Have inst read your editorial
Cast In American Home" and wish to ap-
plaud your broad minded, common sense, and
live ana let live attitude. There is right here
In Tulsa more OF that insufferable pose by the
newly rich than any other place on earth, in
cidcntRlly, Will add that have met the quick
rich In every oil field from West Virginia to
oklahoma and therefore know tho situation
from to u. THIS IL the main reason for the
tight against Woodard park being used for q
tourist campsitc to keep the "polctarict" out
OF the sacred precincts OF the got rich qucks
corner Of the earth. why this Is. no one pos.
sessing their quota OF ErCymattcr can undor-
stand, Everyone can't ride In high priced cars
preferably painted green, so hence the use OF
the lowly but efficient Ford should the oil
situation continue its present status tho line
behind General kntes may be on foot not even
possessing Ford To tour from CampHte to
campste and sympathHlng with the unfor-
tunate as they mend their way cndcavoring to
find a new oil field
DAILY READER OF WORLD
Tulsa. Sept. ~,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21
Reason Enough.

Mary Malone, the cook and gem
eral< servant I'm 10 Philadelphia
household. combines an astonishing
aptitude for laundering and talent
for ingenious explanation.
Mary said her mistress one
morning, what do you suppose has
come over my husband2 never
saw him start down town so happy
Hes whistling like a bird"
Il am afraid l am to blame" said
Mary,
Il got the packages mixed this
morning and gave him birdseed in
stead Of his regular breakfast food,
ma'am."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21
ReNI,c High school Bnnd.

Special 10 The World
ADA, Sept. 2O,--Thaking up its
work where II left of last spring
with the close OF school. tho Ada
high school band has reorganized
and has started work for a bril-
liant year just before It. Third
prize was taken by the band at
the state literary meet last year,
and efforts will be made to take
first this year, It was announced
recently. This will be the band 8
third year TO take part in the
state contest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21
10 TIE ROY

Copyright, 1921, by Edgar A Gucst)
When you've fought and lost the battle,
Boy o. mine,
Don't come In with childish prattle,
Boy o. mine,
Come In head erect and grlnning,
Fit to make fresh beginning.
Victory isn't all in winning
Boy O. mine
what II luck has broken badly?
Boy o. mine.
Don't tell others Of IL sadly,
BOY o. mine.
Though It's bitter fruit you've eaten,
That your manly Ways can swCcten
say 81 tried, but | was beaten"
Boy O. mine.
Don't come back with lame excuses.
Boy o. mine,
Learn the lesson sport produces
Boy mine.
7ycr mind =" breaks which cost II
or the car, .-sutsa which tossed H.
tbs enough 70 say: "I lost it."
Boy o. mine,
Take the failure without whining
Boy o. mine.
DO no fretttng or repining.
Boy O. mine;
Hcrc's the one way don't rnistaLo a.,
TO your glory you can make H.
Al you " play the man and take IT,
Boy o. mine,