davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-16
GROWN PRINCE OF GREECE FIRED ON
AND NEARLY CAPTURED BY TURKS

prince had during the past fortnight.
While he was at general headQuar-
capture him was made by Turkish
irregulars. who apparently planned
to make the whole general staff
prisoners. The attack was frustrat-
ed. however. by machine gun and
rife fire.
Prince George has Joined his father.
King Constantine. here. and they are
living in private Turkish villas out
side the town. He had planned to
represent the Greek royal family at
the Rumanian coronation ceremonies
10 be held on September "a. but his
duties with the army prevent his
going to Pennsylvania. where the
ceremony will take place.
Evening star., 1921-09-16
ANTI-TALKING MACHINE.
CLAUSE IS STRICKEN OUT
AND TENANTS REJOICE

Tenants of northwest apart
ment rejoiced today when William
Muehleisen, president of the Mount
Vernon Savings Bank, agent for
the owner struck out the "anti-
phonograph" clause from leases
recently submitted.
The clause originally claSsed
monographs with dogs. cats and
parrots" and aroused the ire, not
only of talking machine owners in
the apartment. but of tenants who
do not possess monographs.
President Muehleisen, who him
self is phonograph owner and a
record enthusiast, secured the con-
sent Of the owner in striking out
from the leases the Objectionable
clause.
THE spirit of the great Caruso
need not fear u.s." he smiled.
When invited by one tenant to
hear his records. Mr.. Muehleisen
accepted the invitation with
thanks. adding, with smile. iii
see if you have any records l
haven't"
Several other Objectionable
clauses including one barring the
hanging Of clothes for summing on
side porches. were revoked.
Evening star., 1921-09-16
D. M. SUTHERLAND DIES.
Was Eldest Son of the Late Surgeon
General of Army.

News has been received here of the
death in New York city last Wednes-
day at the Manhattan Eye. Ear and
Throat Hospital. of Douglas Martin
Sutherland. eldest son of the late
surgeon general of the Army and
Mrs. Carl Sutherland. He is survived
by three sisters. Misses Lucy, Katha-
rine and Agnes Sutherland of the Cor
dova apartments. and a brother. NAL
colin r. Sutherland Of Cleveland. Ohio.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 10 O'Clock at Arlington.
Honorary pallbearers will be Charles
H. Calvert. jr.: Robert Hume. F. f.
Hight, Percy Kaufman, F.. G. Match
ette. Clayton Drawer. Mr.. Harrigan
and Mr. Collier.
Evening star., 1921-09-16

week of october. The secretary of
the league of nations is planning to
make all arrangements to this ef-
feet. Two cases already have been
filed with the league for transmits
sion to the court when it opens. Both
are from the international labor bu
reau created by the league. One calls
for an Interpretation of the clause of
the international labor bureau Civ
ing the eight principal industrial ma
tions the right to sit permanently on
the board of the bureau. The other
grows out of the refusal of the en-
ployers' group in the bureau to nomi-
nate representatives for the mixed
commission on disarmament.
Evening star., 1921-09-16
MADE SUPPLY OFFICER

Commander George NJ. StackhouSe,
Naval Supply Corps at the air station.
Coco Solo, Panama Canal Zone. has
heen assigned to duty as supply Of
fcer. fifteenth naval district. Lieut.
James E. Hunt of that district has
been assigned as supply officer at the
station at Coco Solo.
Evening star., 1921-09-16
MAKING PROGRESS
ON NNAT|ONAL GUARD
Army General Staff Co-0pe-
rating With State Or as#.
ganizations. ::ali
s ::,s
RAISE STRENGTH 46,0W
Federal Recognition Given to Old
and New Units Aggregating ,i'H
$4,000. ..ai
RAISE STRENGTH $4,000

Substantial progress is being made
by the Army general staff, acting in CO.
operation with the states executives, in
developing the National Guard along
lines of the new organic law designed
by Congress 20 make that body the
first reinforcement Of the Regular Army
in time of war. The department up TO
September l had reorganiZed and given
federal recognition to National Guard
units aggregating 124.0 men, an in
crease of $4,000. approximately. since
January l. The authorized strength also
had been increased in the same period
from 20s.153 to 225.00o.
Three Additional Divisions. Witt
The National Guard divisional units.
or their substitute units. which pariici-
pated in the war. have been reconsti-
tuted and three additional divisions
have been organized. 81,
The basic plan for reorganizng the
guard, adopted by the general staff.
provides for the creation Of eighteen di-
visions and small proportion OF corps
and Army troops. so that when COM
bined with the Regular Army both VIII
be able to furnish ou motili ization eSsen-
tiai combat clemens OF three heid
armies. 8. -
16 Divisions Nearly Complete. i...i
The organization of these eighteen
divisions was reported recently aver
aging Sc per cent of completion. The
bid 9th was nearest the top. with 80
per cent. and the 36.h the most back
ward in reorganizing its units. with %
per cent.
While the procuring of National Guard
officers is left largely in the hands Of
the states in peace time the War De
ed personnel. In the last six months
1866 officers have been given federal
recognition. bringing the total to SIPS
Evening star., 1921-09-16
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BRUSA. Asia Minor, September 16.
Grown Prince George of Greece
narrowly escaped capture by band
OF mounted Turkish irregulars while
en- route to this city from the battle
front early this week. The motor car
In which the crown prince. Gen.
Stratigos and other officers were
coming toward Eski-Shehr. was at
tackled by a band of Turks. who
opened fire from hillside. The bull
let's came close to the prince, but the
driver speeded up the Car and the
party escaped.
Evening star., 1921-09-16
NEW CUT ANNOUNCED.
Reduction of Seven Cents Hundred
Pounds on Grain.

MONTREAL. September 15.-A fur
ther reduction of I cents a hundred
pounds in the rates on grain and
grain products from Fort William.
for export through Atlantic ports.
was announced today by the Rail-
way Association. This is in addition
to the cents per 100 given early in
the year and the per cent reduction
In January.
A reduction of Az per cent per 100
pounds on grain and grain products
for domestic consumption moving be-
tween Fort William and eastern
Canadian points also is being put into
effect
Evening star., 1921-09-16
DELAY RIFLE TESTS.

Tests of semi-automatic shoulder
rifles originally planned for Septem-
Der l. have been postponed until No
vember Is to meet the convenience of
several entrants taking part in the
national small-arms matches now in
progress.
Evening star., 1921-09-16
TAKE UP woMEN's STATUS.
Resolution Calls Upon Congress to
Remedy Inequalities.

NEW ORLEANS. La. September 16
A resolution calling upon Congress
and the administration to remedy the
inequalities affecting women in the
civil service last night was brought
forward as one of the dominant sub
jects before the National Federation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03

certainly saw some bargains In
pictures at the s. J. MCGee Company
Shop, 90 West Third street. especial
" with the 4Ogo discount they are
now giving.
Sleeveless evening gowns seem
conspicuously absent this season.
1t gives a thrill to tho feminine
heart when one goes into Lester 3
Ladies' Shop. STA South Main, and
secs the hewitching July frocks-all
new, crisp, airy, colorful impersona-
tiOns of summer,
Printed silks are used TO make
some of the gay summer parasols.
when I am wandering about In
Ts--U-C-E s. studying their in
tcrcsting creations in trunks, bags
and purses, | notice the spirit Of
thoughtfulness. the tangible expires
sion Gf gratitude toward the GUS
tomers-and the response on the
customers part is Immediate and
hearty. How the touches Of appre-
citation do warm mans heart.
Nearly all Of the smart handkcr-
chief linen blousts I've seen are
trimmed with the drawn work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03

he did not guide us safely TO the
T,atvian border. Lieutenant Halew-
skis bluff had the proper effect, We
were safely guided to the frontier
Of I.atyia. whore we arrived in the
morning of April 23'
The following day they were put
through "dclousing station" given
a bath and provided with American
Red Cross clothing They arrived IN
Rir~Ihc next day 4y train and re-
ported TO American Red Cross head q
1uartcrs. where they remained until
Friday April 20, when they left for
Warsaw
prior 10 his departure. captain
Cooper left the following letter ad-
dressed "To the members Of the
American Red Cross Commission TO
Western Russia and the Baltic
states;
"i wish 10 thank you for myself
and the two Polieh officers, who
escaped from Russia with me. for
the great kindness and courtesy
which ygJi showed us when we
arrived A. escaped prisoners from
Bolshoyist Russia.
we came to you in rags, hungry
and completely fatigued. | know
that II | had come into my own
home I could not have received
greater consideration. kindness and
aid IN every way.
your action will always make
me feel proud that the American
Red Cross is an American institu-
tion and that AZ an American citizen
! can claim kinship with It.
IF have no chance TO thank al
the members " the commission per.
sonallv. I wish each and every one
10 know that feel a very real and
deep sense Of gratitude"
Captain Cooper. who, by the way
is an Annapolis man, saw active scrv-
ice ON the Mexican border and was
In an airplane which was shot down
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03

Anor fourteen days iodrncy
from Moscow. cover ng 8 distance
OF 500 mtl.. captain Morilu 9.
Cooper NJ bcksoavlia. Th., rso-
r,u'cd himself at NW'"I"an Fed
cross headquarters u ittFt. I1'Via
Wuh him woro Two Poli' rffir'rs.
WIN him were two Polish Officers,
from the BolshryiK captain tuon"r
,umwuud'd the wrll known kps-
,ulku squadron Of volunteer nvi
utors sor,up with the Poles against
tho Russian Boehotiti lie was shot
down h'hud the bplshov.s' Nn'R,
about twenty miles from EuVup.
Poland July l3. 1920.
"Aucr being severely beaten by
Cos4ack troops Cooper said, II was
tukcu to Eulshcvlst army head
tnnri,ra. WhrI, / was given cross
examination by General budonny
himself and invited to join the
tolshrviu army as an aviation In
s'ru,tur This ! repeatedly refused
to DO was then made tho guest
of Rolshctisf flying squadron for
n,u days. escaped but was re-
captured after two DAYS, ana taken
uudrr heavy guard ~ Moscow, where
! wos lodged TN prison"
Captain Cooper has been guest
Of practically am 81 MosCoW's =
prisons. For some time ne was a
colimntc Of Captain Emmot XII
patrick an American Rcd cross
officer. captured bon the Crimca and
now held In prison hy the Bolehcvikl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03
OutlUitting the B0lsheuiki
Annapolis Man. Guest" Of Many Red Prisoners, Relates
Grilling Experiences in Escape From Russia;
Played the Dumb Man.

Iaior he was transferred TO the
WMdykinp Prison from which he,
Lieutenant Zalrwski and Lieutenant
Sokoluwsli, Polish officers, escaped
on the night ~ April -.
They walked and ran the re-
maindcr of that night, spending the
following day sleeping in the woods.
ucnr . small railway station. THAT
night thoy PLAYED the hobo stunt
of jumping - freight train just as
it was pulling out of the station, and
rode u until dawn. when they
jumped or and spent the day sleep
Ing IN the forest. near a village.
Tho third day out. after hopping
q train. Captain Cooper found him
self In a box car containing four or
five Russians They started TO talk
10 him. he could not speak . word
~ Russian. but he put his fingers
I'm his mouth and made choking
noises. ~ q Sign that he was dumb
Ey hopping freight trains ~
nICht ana sleeping during the dav
the trio progressed for five days out
Of Moscow ON the Moscow Riga rail
way line by this time. however.
the stations were So far apart that
Il was IN unsafe plan TO follow any
inngcr. sp the remainder OF the way
waa made ON foot, through tho
forests and swamps adjacent to the
railroad line.
Their greatest difficulty was in
crossing rivers. where long dctours
had to be- made owing to the fact
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03

ndpnN women lblhS from NH' w" =
Dress shop, SOL South Main. This
week they have an unusual display
OF mid summer sports suits, frilly
summer frocks. and the more tai
lored street dresses. The only per-
picking question about the Rae $
Dress shop is how can they make
the priCcs so reasonable.
How 20 keep the complexion
dainty and the hair attractive
throughout the activities Of the
long hot summer. is the perploNinG
thought of most women, Don {
worry but sec the American Beauty
Parlor, 3t3 South Boulder,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03

that one Of the Polish officers could
not swim. and all Of the bridges were
heavily guarded To cross such
streams. the pctsants were Of great
assistance lu providing boat or raft
or other means ~ crossing.
ono night they Unexpectedly ran
on 10 two Epishcvis' sontries, and
were Obliged TO lie tho entire night
In water TO avoid being detected
The peasants. I'm addition go facili-
tatlug their journey in every way
possible. hy directing them along the
proper course, also provided thom
with limited amount of black
broad enough 20 keep them alive.
However. the peasants always de-
mandod something as pay, and, since
neither Captain Cooper nor the
Polish officers had any money. one
article Of clothing after another was
given away. until. by the time they
reached tho Latvian frontier they
barely had sufficient clothing TO
cover their bodies
Near the border" Cooper con-
tinucd I'VE secured the services OF
professional smugglcr who agreed
10 guide us across the border into
IatviaS for apair of shoes and an
oycrcoit. / took of my shocs and
gave them TO him and as substitute
cut off my shirt tail and wrapped
the cloth around my feet. Lieutenant
Sokolowskl gave up his Overcoat,
and SO the deal was made.
when we were "a short distance
from the f.atvian border-and TO Us
frccdom--thc smuggler thrcltencc
to turn us over to the Bolshcviki un
less We gave him more clothing ant
some money Since we had ahsO
lutcly nothing more with which wo
could part. and seeing the critical
situation In which We found our
selves. Lieutenant Zalcwski. who
spoala perfect Russian. told the
smugRler that he would kin him II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03

To keep cool and attractive
throughout the mid summer weeks
Is wumau's pcrplcXing problem. And
do YOU know that at Miss Lehigh's
Vogue shop in the New Wright
building there are clever mid sum
mer togs. distinctive beyond COM
pare.
SAW In one of the lingerie shops
~ -ct of urrhii gcorgcttc with the
popular \ ncCklinc and uSpiutcd at
the bottom. Its only trimming was
u border of matching picot ribbon.
Another orchid set shows n finish of
narrow lace insertion and net.
At Miss Jackson's shop in the SIN
clair building there will be special
prices on all ladies' ready to wear
this week.
II would seem thaN this season
more than ever before, the very light
or wholly white hats are In the
ma jority, except Of course, the very
brilliant shades for sports wear.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03
BANDIT TROUBLE COLD FEET
Reformed thi"f Decline f.. I,siSn
Scene of Dcprrdafiu..

SHANGHAI July q .I....... o..
missionary organization lr -.......,
from Yunnanfu tell that N... .r...
fuh the Yunnan bandit v.... .....
came into the world new. Al. ...,......
after he had kiduap,l .
shelton, medical miss .-, ..,
who was granted amu... f.r BAD.
offenscs and was given To- ...H r...
tary post for releasing Doctor st.
ton, Is finding that Off . .s ..
the provincial capital is ru. One .,
roses.
Yang Tien-fuh was ri,.u ,f. r..t
Of colonel I'm the Nuuulu .r.v.r...t
forces as part Of his r,u... ..r ..'
leasing the missionary AND 100 0,b.
crs that had -bcon seized .. ui,-ol.
lowers Recently. say ti. ... J. o.,
Shanghai, he pc,itiuuod f. - ayr
of the province asking ~
permitted to remain u N.... -
a time when he Was expect. y
company TROOPS he cumu..|. O.. ,
distant point. The rpaeu. ..,.r ia
that the former bandit D...f f..-a
TO travel through VILLAGES ... .......5
that he formerly tcrrurI..H ..|.r ..
stated That even i'm N4H...rr I.
never daros to stir ou' ...r t..
streets, except when acy0m..r,.d f.
an armed guard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03

W.T., - ul. 49,, ar.,,. ~,
N"eu Na' shoH" ,,a
.nen' vi h',luS "nu 81 riiI
urvssGs a. t''e 80. ",'ur' ,,hrtn
D,S'iilS.iNc a's nus, ",,u nSan,,n ~
M anu S"'o' ms '
Prl'e'
Drawn-work Is the only trimming
used on some ot- the smartcst I'M
ported linen and crepe trochs.
II you want joyous summer that
will pass on the wings of song
plan to have the never wind mod el
of the Pathc Actuclle in your home.
The Pathe shop has moved to 522
South Main and invites you to come
in. Investigate their easy, summer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03

YOU have IL put in at the New York
Hair shop and Beauty Parlor.
Surely this is dotted Swiss sum
mcr.
| am enthusiastic over the inspir-
ing collection of new ChapeauN
which have Just arrived at the Mann
Hat Shop in the Sinclair building,
They are In the new fabrics uf
duvetyncs. silks, vclYcts, feathers
and felts with many an embroidered
effect. They are versatile as 20
style. And color? They are every
color. SEQ them and get the benefit
of the FIRST Ideas"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03

And first and foremost In this effort
80 go Iurk tu peace conditions, as
the popular slogan has A. b. the at
tempt 10 'ut wugos to the sorry level
at which they vorc In 1914
"Yuu iu America have no Concep-
tion of what 1plI wages We're in
England How any family could live
ON them I do not know. or rather,
. do know. and knowing would &C."
q oIr country uvDrrun by strikes rather
thau have the. workers OF the cuuu
try Eo back to that. Politically, we
are lar ahead Of you when II comes
10 industrial expression, but oconom-
ically We are years behind. our ON
plOycrs say they cannot pay our men
the wages yours get because our
plants are not run ON the
same high plano Of scicnc"
and organization that yours
are. II dOcsut seem TO mo that II IL
right that the worker should pay for
the admitted incfncioncy and out
worn methods ia which the English
owner Of industry clngs. what's
moro, the worker. made conscious of
his strength, refuses to do IL
There are other contributing
facts In this situation, all OF them
finding thcIr roots in the war. The
boy of eighteen, q decade or two
ago was satisfied with very little.
, During the war the hoy OF eighteen
WIS made to feel that he was q man.
and had To do the work Of the man.
To-day he is demanding the rewards
/ Of n mans work. and when he saws
mans work he means moro than the
rewards with which his father might
have been satisfied twenty years ago.
lie means tho rewards. or more
truly speaking, wages. ~ man who
was called upon to show his strength
during the vnr. and did not fan In
the doing or It..
EVhat BE- on the workers mind
YOU ask Many things, but first and
foremost and YOU can put that in
Italics the mRintonnnco Of his pres
|cut standard Of living No ecction
/ ut the country win 70 back without
n struggle TO NJ standards of 1914.
The miners strike IL tho first owl
dcnCc ~ that. There will be other
evidences Just as soon aS there are
other attempts to Jam the worker
back into the holc i'm which he found
himself u 1914 Call II what YOU
viii, strikes. as the employing class
can them. lockouts, astwc do, stop
pages, as the government does, II
an means the same There viii he
no work uutil Labor is assured that
II can maintain the standards which
Ilt has proved ii is Justified I'm de-
m1udiuE,
I'VE cannot 80 ekward we must
50 forward wen American
economic standards and our political
standards labor in England will he
set ON the high road to industrial
souuducss ana peace. without that
combination. | can see nothing ahead
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03
SLAVS ARE NOT DISTURBERS
italian Chamber Assumes Naric-
wllnll LhlrInLnr A.- 90 Eln...

gated Character ~ tu KaCCs,
TRIESTE June TO-. Though the
influx of five STAY deputies and four
German uuns threaten tn make out
Of tho Italian chamber ot deputies
I uHb.'. tNu StNs have como forward
80 state that they are not going 10
.NI-r amy undue trouble
Interviewed by H. plCCOIO ~
THIS city. SIgnor Ncdvascok, head Of
the SIly delegation of five. said.
The object Of the Slavs viii be
tn encourage an economic. moral and
political rolllhorltion We wish O.
safeguard the rise of the Slovcne ma
zion. We seek 20 have our language
respected, local and provincial au-
to0omv and an increase in Slovcne
schools -rr' '' = -1--,' rrvS>-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03

uppcrmost In the minds of their
constituents. the workers I'm tho
mines. the factories. the railroads.
The change frotc old methods ia
new, from old attitudes Of mind TO
now, from old standards 10 new, was
not rapid. First Of all Labor leaders
had To give voice 10 the need OF
change. public opinion had 60 ho
aroused to AN appreciation of con.
dltious az they were existing. and
only after the awakening Of public
opinion came the awakening Of IN"
labor mass. am certain the change
cam" ahou; in that fashion.
The point Is, however. that by
1900 we had passed tho three
stages. and that labor was nwak-
ened. II became conscious Of the
shortcomings Of It's manner Of cx-
iatouco and decided 10 change them.
II was not, however, revolutionary
In its attitude Determined as II was
Mat standards must be raised. II
Snow that nevertheless that 1t would
take time In which to effect the
change. The years up to 1914 NCr"
directed To that aim.
And then the war came. Some.
thing very startling happened then.
| The thing toward which labor was
steadily working camc overnight.
Reliance ON Labor
Everybody turned To- labor to
keep the nation going whilo the men
were fighting in France. Wages went
| up. standards Of living went up. the
working men ana women found
| themsrlvcs' for the first time In their
| lives. More; so great was the need
| for co-upcration between all
L. % 4
try that the man In the shop dis
covered that he was very impor-
tant entity In the machinery ot
which he had formerly considered
| himself an unimiportuut cog.
"In order to facilitate matters,
and insure the greatest production
and the least waste, Joint boards Of
control We're organized The gov
crnmcnt took over the control Of in
dustrv. and ran n through bodies
representing tho workers and the
owners f For tho first time IN the
I history Of the country, labor sat at
the same table with the former con-
/ trollcrs Of industry ana managed tho
machinery of duuuing the nation %
business Something happened To-
/ the workers mind right AT that
point lie discovered that tho man
/ who sat opposite him was not hy
virtue Of his superiority of birth
also superior In Judgment and nbil-
n.y. and that th" straug" business ~
running n plant was not given to
] those who had a special calling or
Eift I'm that direction but was a
matter Of circumstance, governed
/ heretofore by horcditv mostly The
worker found himself ia the unique
/ position, i'm a word. where he was