davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-06
SOVIET FACTORIES
BEING GIVEN BACK
Denationalization Process
Begun, Reports to
Paris kcer

PARIS, April 1.-THE soviet gov
crnmeRc. according TO advices from
Moscow to tho French foreign Of
flee, today has decided TO dcnational-
izc all factories They arc beginning
with those In the Moscow district
Tho Russian economic failure Is
given as tho cause. The factories are
being turned back to their former
foreign owners for exploitation.
Tho foregoing dispdtch may be Of
tremendous significance since It in
dicatcs d momcntou8 change In the
economic policy Of the soviet gov
crnmont which Is not unlikely the di-
rect result OF the recent pronoun-
oiamento OF the American state de
partment. in which Secretary Of
State Hughes announced America
would be glad To resume peaceful
trade relations with Russia provided d
that Moscow gave proof OF a peace
ful, safe and solid foundation for
such relations The Paris foreign
office, being Inherently hostile to the
soviet. may be supposed to have
given. the news from Moscow its own
Interpretation. Standardization has
been ono OF tho pillars OF the soviet's
economic policy and has been re-
garded bv big capital In other toun-
tries as the main obstacles to peace
with Russia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-06
WHAT A WOMAN
SHOULD DO WHEN SHE
IS WEAK AND NERVOUS
THOUSANDS OF WOMEN HAVE SUR.
PRlSiNCLY INCREASED THEIR
STRENGTH. ENERGY AND ENDURANCE
IN TWO WEEKS TIME ny THIS SIMPLE
EXPERIMENT.

on account Of the terrible weakness,
nervousness and alarming symptoms.
which are often produced by iron starva.
ton Of the blood, tho sufferer frequently
never suspects tho real cause Of her
trouble, but thinks she has some other
ailment A II result of iron starvation
you may suffer from headaches dizziness.
shortneHs Of breath or heart palpitation,
palms across the back. loss Of memory.
weak will power melancholy or the
blues" disturbed digestion, loss Of sp-
petite, sleoplcas nights, night sweats and
50 on. In such cases do not walt until
you 40 all to pieces and collapse In
state of nervous prostrat'on, but eat more
spinach and green vegetables and take
organic tron with them for a while and
see what difference ~ makes. Hut be
sure the iron you take II organic iron
and not metallic iron which people usu-
ally take. Metallic iron Is trou Just NJ 10
comes from the action OF strong acids on
small pieces ~ iron. while organic iron
like NuNated Iron Is iiNc the iron in
your blood and Ike tho Iron In spinach,
lentiis and apples. beware of substitutes.
Look for the name "NuNated" on every
package and the letters y. l. one every
tablet Your money viii he refunded
by the manufacturers II YOU do not obtain
perfectly satisfactory results, For sale
by all druggists
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-06
STEEL REDUCTION
OUT OF QUESTION
Bethlehem to Avoid Cut;
Gary Refuses to Talk
on His Business

NEWARK. a. j.. Aprn THE
bethlehem steel corporation viii
avoid udulgiug in any aggressive
price cuIung campaign. President
E q. Grace tpld tho stockholders
a. the annual meeting here today
Speaking of trade rcadJugtmontH.
hc expressed the opinion that
America has nothing To- foar at
present from foreign countries on
steel 'ordcrs iio ndmittd, however.
that Germany, ON account OF the
tow r1lc ~ exchange. ana It's con-
troll Uf labor and wages. "could be
strenuous competitor " that
country were producing at normal
rates.
CHICAGO, April 5.-Judge FL
bert Gary of Sew York. upon his
arrival here today announced that
ipatmuoh as he had been out of
touch with the affairs Of the steel
Industry since ho ioft Sew York on
March ~, ho had nothing whatever
TO say relative to prices, wages or
working conditions In the steel
world.
II viii remain here several DAYS. %
said Judge Gary u will talk PAN
anna canal or Rio JdncirO or any
thing else regarding my trip, but
not steel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-06

Koai7rt studio ON tho Pacific coast
met Miss Hawlcy and was particu-
arly attracted by hcr charming
blonde beauty
Now tho artist has always boon
an advocate OF clothes that are
strictly feminine I'm contrast 20 the
tendency towards masvulni,y in the
dress of modern women. and he at
once decided that the Dresden china
dainunoss ot Miss Aawlry would
exactly fit the typo OF fluffy attire
he advocates for women
Il was very glad TO demonstrate
my pet theories ON Miss Hawlcy. "
sald Mr., Stauldws in commenting on
the incident. Il have always held
/ that women are most beautiful in
tulty. lacy things OF delicate fabric
ana fashioning. Woman with her
smaller bones and more dainty phys
lcal makeup looks out OF place every
Time she appears In mannish clothes.
VI course. the opposite Is true
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-06
Cheap School Ticket
PriUfiege Is Abused,
So X. X. Cuts En- ont

The old saying that n some pcr-
sons are given an inch thoy'il take
mile has a particular hearing on
the announced action Of the 50 4
Springs Railway company In dis
continuing Issuance Of school
tickets for passage on it, line
Abuses of tho privileges led 10
this d"n1Iiuro. according TO r ~
StcffcnH, manager OF the railway.
SINCE the Sand Springs line be
gan operating eight years ago ~
Issued tickets TO school children
- Years old or younger, at the
ratio of 10 for 25 cents. and free
10 thono whose circumstances
would not permit Of even tnat
fare From time to timo the
cheap fare privilege would be
abused. but u was not until tho
past two months that whOlesa @
unjustncsR In use or these tickets
took place. Mr.. Steffcns said. The
result I5 that tho railway mas
ceased 10 issue school tickets ox.
ccpt those given To the very needy.
who now must can In person at
the railways headquarters In sand
Springs and verify their situation
before tncir request IN granted.
Women relatives old enough
10, have graduated with Adam pay
their fares with these tickets al
most every day" said MIR. Stof-
feus. Children bound for picture
shows at night use them. declaring
they are en- souto 10 night school
Many Of such tickets given to ar
orgnniza ton for use only as school
tickets were aold generally not long
ago. We were Rnrry 10 discon-
tInuo their Issuance, but II was tho
only way 10 stop the cvil without
considerable trouble"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-06

but except In the case OF female
impcrsonators like Julian Eltlnge.
YOU never catch a man taking such
a chance,
The afternoon frock designed
for Miss Hawlcy is an APRICOT
gcorgette with ndcr-pautalettes Of
chiffon and "A pancake hat with
wide blue band, IL IS frankly friny
hut fashion people everywhere
have hcou SO enthusiastic regarding
II that | have already made ar
engagements for It TO be shown with
the fashions OF next spring"
Miss Haw!ey expressed herself as
delighted with her Designed by
Stlnlaws' clothes,
'lt is great honor 10 nave been
selected 10y this great artist for an
experiment which has resulted SO
successfully. have never had
clothes / loved more, Every inch
ot them expresses that exquisite re-
finemcnt to be found in the famous
series vi 'Stanlaws Girls, '--AdNt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-06

THE outside Woman" featuring
Wanda Hawley viii begin an on
gagement at the Majestic thcatrr
tomorrow, and as this presentation
Is all comedy, Miss hawley ls sure
TO be greatly enjoyed.
Wanda Hawley is Cavoritc IN
Tulsa. Men and women alik, on
Joy the performances she has starred
in. In The outside Woman" Miss
Hawley has a role exactly To her
liking and the charming nttlo lady
makes away with 1t superby
And the production is excellent.
and the costuming extraordinarily
so. The gowns worn by Miss Haw-
ley were designed by Starlaws.
This distinction is one. however.
that is so far exclusiyvN confined
TO Wanda Hawiey, Reulart star. and
applies TO two gowns worn by Miss
Hawley In "The outside Woman"
The why and the how is as fol.
Iowa; Mr.. Staniaws. visiting tn,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-06
Birby Negroes Who
Staged Razor and
Gun Fight in Jail

Earl Carter. negro of Bixby.
was arraigned yesterday morning
before Justice s. &, Mayey on ~
charge Of assault with intent to
kin and was committed to jail
under $1,000 bond. Henry Wal
lace, negro, also OF Bixby. charged
that on April 2 Carter assaulted
him with a razor and proceeded
To WELD II az n carving knife.
Wallace exhibited several long and
deep cuts as proof.
Wallace Is also confined In the
county Jail, In default OF $1,000
bond fixed yesterday morning at
his arralgnment before Justice
MaNcy on a charge of assault with
intent to Kill. George Reeves.
another Bixby negro, charged that
wallace shot at him with u shot
gun. Tho preliminary hearing of
both Garter and Wallace was set
for ApTil Ia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-06
y. II. X. Operators for
Better Phone Service

Boosting for better telephone
service Tor Tulsa viii bc tho business
OF the f., u. y club at its regular
meeting at o'clock Thursday eve
ming In u clubroom IN the Y. w. G.
A. when managers and u number
Ot the operators OF the south
western Bell Telephone company
viii bo special guests. Miss Jane
Emerson viii talk on boosting for
Better Telephone Service" Mrs.
Sina Jones. club president. will
speak on "Our Hope, our Aim, our
club" and each one present Will be
asked to contribute an answer to
the question. what do you think
will boost Tulsa telephone Service2"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-06
STATE NOT GOING
TO THE WALL YET
Col. Kinds Says the House
Did the Only Sensible
Thing in Quitting
GOVERNOR SETS MARK
Robertson the Only state TX
ccutive Solons Ever Voted
Not to Handle Funds

I't " f'u capital correspondent
OKLAHOMA CITY. AuuI -
Readers Of The World need not be-
alarmed about tho acnsatipuaI
stories of tho state going into non
existence. All thit happened was
that the house ~ representative
grew weary Of dlckoriug with The
senate crowd and adjourned accord
Ing to schedule.
There VIII Doe nH much corn, al
f'lfn, cotton. COW peas and beef
raisrd uudcr this condition ~ there
would have boon otherwise pro-
ducCd, so mo- one nCod expect %
dcluEc of disasters 10 follow
Neither Us 1t necessary 10 charge
the trouble to partisaniam, for the
motion or sid Bailcy's TO adjourn
the house was not u republican mo-
ton, although made by ropub.
l.cau.
For 10 days the Fubcrnatorial
juggernaut had been short circuit
inR the house and thcre had arrived
time when the current was 10 be
cut OF
Tho house was meeting the stag
gcring fact that the senate was go
Ing To appropriate practically t3O,-
00,00O. No ono uf common reason
ing faculties believes that enormous
amount Of money was necessary.
and Sid Bailey hit It u blow that was
decisive.
People Won't support II.
II ls all tommyrot to surmise that
the people will vote for such nn
extraordinary rotten amount II will
not carry In II voting precinct of
the state.
when this all-wiso administration
carried over nine republicans to
cover up It's wickcdness II forgot
that "A lot uf real democrats would
stand on the other side of the fence.
In summing up what the legisln-
ture has done, It must stand OF
record that IL has dlsapprovod of
the actions OF the chief executive.
II has absolutely refused 10 appro-
prlatc the necessary money for the
conduct OF government, providing n
has To be expended through him or
his appointees.
He has won n record tho only
governor legislature voted to keep
from handling the public funds.
Times are rather strenuous over
here at the capitol and those who
have fattoncd Mt the public toht are
saying quite ugly things Of those
who Disagree with them.
However, that is not important
except to the individuals involved.
Tho local morning newspaper Il
front-paging it's editorials and de-
r'nrd'NR that the state go for
ward" which is another way OF de
- ~uiHg that the appropriations
shall be coming out for usage.
Good Idea to sit Tight.
II will be wisdom for all citizen,
4 IL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-06
Legion Members Force
Release of Defendant

PINE BLUFF Ark, April An
tne ne American S legion, six IaMSers in
all were successful In defending
Ray Avery. an overseas veteran. in
circuit court yesterday on charges
OF receiving stolen property Prose"
cutor y. w. Brockman asked the
court to dismiss the case after the
loRionnalrcs had told him the owl
dence was flimsy aud that tho legion
would fight the case through the
supreme court IN case of conviction.
The court dismissed the case.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-06
MayBrothers

Formerly Madansky
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-06

Porter Newman Of Durant may DE
in humor to talk about lf Spc
clal sessions have their troubles but
the appropriation boys desire mat
something be- done and quickly fOr
tuno 80 will bc here iu a short time
and something must happen or the
pay car viii not run after that date.
victory Maybe so.
There viii bc gomo very interest
ing events in the capitol building
this week Some ~ thom VIII be-
for the people. but the most Of thcm
Will not. Tho governors idea that
hc has won some Kind ~ victory
ls bolug rapidly changed, Tor tho
reason that his crowd sees victory
only when the pay car approaches,
aud the action ~ the house has Thu'
down the pay car to- beat the band
oven tho band thcy had ridden
with when the republican insurgcutr
beat the inpcnchmcnt rcHolutiou.
Necessarily there viii have to hr
some ioll calls printed ON what has
boon done The heroes who stood
frr ihc Jackson county OH lease
must bc vindirntcd ur thcy Will ucv.
cr be satisfied
The world Clrrulatcs Boz am oi
about oil We have
tnroc acres iu Jackson county a.
miles from railroad aud 23t
miles from settled production. thrt
can be bought 10 an advantage
Go u.s..
What Can Follow.
Evcrt body undcr4luudH that the
legislature can hc called IN special
sryyIon nud appropriate all of the
money necessary 10 carry on govern
mcnt for the ensuing two years.
That does not mean q lot nf wildcnt
can be put over FOR
they viii not pass
Instead or criticism FOR Speaker
Srhwabo and Bailey ~ tho appro'
prlntion committee. the people ~
The state should give thcm a vote oi
thanks They stood for honest gov
ornmcnt. for reasonable cNpcndl
urrs. aud when they saw the pin
less hand of those who have made
oklahoma Infamous. stood Ike men
and drove the SHAFT ~ death into
their scheme.
II takes much courage and there
will hc those who doubt the wisdom
but they are not among those VINO
have been keeping tab on the pro
cccdings of the state for tho past
two years
Tho game is not played out. but
the shouts for aid from the admin
istratlon bunch indicate that thc>
were potshottod and hit In vita
place. At any rate, tho money ~
still in the treasury.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-12-24
state of Ohio. city of Toledo.

Lucas County,, SS.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he Is
senior partner of the firm of f. J. Cheney q
Co., doing business in the City Of Toledo.
County and State aforesaid, and that said
DOLLARS for each and every case Of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use of
Halls Catarrh Medicine.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day of December, A. d.
$50. A. W. GLEASON,
SEALl Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine Is taken internally
and acts through the blood on the mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for testimoni-
ais free. +. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. 0.
Sold by all Druggists. TIC.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
advertisement
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-12-24
1T.
UNCLE SAM AS EMPLOYER

Copyright. Western Newspaper Union
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-12-24
Where Your
Taxes Go
How Uncle Sam Spends
Your Money in Conduct
ing Your Business

By EDWARD G. LOWRY
Author Washington Close-Ups. - Banks and
Financial Systems,' etc. Contributor Political
and Economic Articles to Leading Periodicals
and a Writer of Recognized Authority on the
National Governments Business Methods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-25
Wallis Suggested as
Mayoralty Candidate

Banking on the known sentiment in
the steering committee of the Repub-
licans and Coalitionists in favor of
having leading Democrat on the
city ticket, friends Of immigration
Commissioner F. A. Wallis yesterday
sent letter to Henry w. Taft. chair.
man of the fusion conference, again
calling attention to Mr.. Wallis's avail
ability. The letter was signed by f. A,
Kellogg, Alfred Nicholson, j. A. Camp
bell, Alexander Cumming, J. V. Daven-
port, Stuart Gibboney and Michael
Kley, and read as follows.
'The rank and file Of the Republican
voters know that to split the Demo
cratic vote the fusion ticket must be
headed by a Democrat that can lead
and inspire an able, vigorous and re-
lentless campaign.
commissioner Frederick A. Wallis,
if chosen, is the Independent Democrat
who will make a strong winning appeal
to our citizens and is dependable vote
getter who stands uncompromisingly
for home rule of our greater city and
objects to Albany and upstate rural
politicians making political capital
from meddling in affairs that are con-
stitutionally and practically the citys
affairs and breaking into the sanctity
of the city's own rights to regulate and
control is own policies.
SWhy does not your fusion no~in at
ing committee lay aside Republican
preeerment s%.d select an Independent
Democra: who can lead the e1tire
fusion ticket to victory this faN p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-25
Mrs. Helene Bakhmeteff
Dies Suddenly at Oswego
Was Wife of Former Russian
Ambassador to q. S. and Sister
of Mrs. John r. Mclean

BINGHAMTON, N. Y, July "a
Mrs. Helene Bakhmetef, wife Of Boris
Bakhmeteff, recognized Russian Am
bassador to the United States at the
time of the Kerensky revolt, died sud
denly at her summer home in Oswego
Saturday. The former ambassador was
absent in San Francisco at the time of
her death
Mrs. Bakhmeteff and Mrs. John r.
Mclean, wife of the late publisher of
The Washington Post and Cincinnati
Inquirer, were sisters. NJ Bakhmeteff
resigned his amhassadorship in 1917.
The resignation followed decision of
the provisional government of Russia
to hold general election and to per-
manently abolish the monarchy. ~.
Bakhmetetf announced that as the per-
sonal representative Of Gar Nicholas
he could no longer remain in Office.
Later the BakhmetetTs took two
houses at Chevy Chase and enter
tanned lavishly. In 1920 they made
trip to Paris, announcing an inten-
ton to reside there permanently, but
returned here after paratively
short stay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-25
McAneny Asks City
Estimate Board to
ush Transit Work
Much Vital Construction Is
Now Held Up by Failure
to Pass ON acquisitions of
$l,l7I,4l4, He Shows

George McAneny, chairman Of the
Transit Commission, sent letter to
the Board Of Estimate yesterday in
which he called the attention of that
body to the serious situation in rapid
transit construction, due to the failure
OF the city to appropriate the funds
required for several important pieces
OF work necessary to complete the
municipal rapid transit system and to
give the public the full measure of IA
cilities the dual subway contracts were
intended to provide.
There are now pending before YOUR
board and awaiting action thirty-one
acquisitions, aggregating s1,171,414,"
said Mr.. McAneny, twenty Of
which, calling for $4o7,61s, have been
presented by the Transit Commission
upon various dates since April 25 last.
and nine of which, calling for $3.50 ,7s4.
were presented by the Transit Com
MISSIONS predecessor, the former Tran
sit Construction Commissioner.
THE appropriations called for cover
various phases of construction work,
practically all of which is under con-
tract, including the finish of stations.
changes in station structure, additions
to yards and shops, the building of in
spection sheds, the restoration of un-
foreground structures and street sur
faces, the frightening of platforms at
the Grand Central Station of the sub
way, the laying of tracks on new lines,
the purchase of steel ties, behring's
along the lines of new rapid transit
routes and special work for various
parts of the transit system.
The need for each of these appro
prlatlons is urgent. Much of the work
OF the commission mas either been de-
llayed in turn or entirely arrested for
lack OF funds, and the indirect results
OF this situation upon other sections of
work under contract threaten to be-
come exceedingly serious
A complete list of the appropriations
requested was enclosed in Chairman
McAneny's letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-25
New York Women Honored
Eight Qualify as Founders" of
National Party

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Eight New
York women have qualified as founders
of the National Womans party by
making donations of from $500 to $751;
500 for the cause, Miss Elsie Hill
chairman Of the organization disclosed
to-day in making public the names of
twenty-seven women similarly hon
ored.
The New York women include: Mrs.
o. H. P. Belmont, Mrs. H. o. Have
meyer, Mrs. William Blauvelt, Mrs.
Anne vankirk Geller. Mrs. j. E. Lam
bic, Miss Marion May, Mrs. Charles
Oppenheim and Mrs. Ralph Shainwold.
Other founders are Mrs. Lawrence
Lewis, Miss Mary T. Stecker, Miss Nary
Winsor and Mrs. James Winsor, of
Pennsylvania; Mrs. A. P. Gartz. Miss
Lillian O'Hara and Miss Maud Younger.
Of California;; Mrs. George H. Day.
ST., of Connecticut; Miss Sara p. Gro
gan, of Georgia; Mrs. Avery Coonley,
Mrs. Frank Lille and Mrs. Irwin Ros-
enfelds, of Illinois; Mrs. George Hen
drie, Mrs. Bertha Warner and Miss
Clara Dyar, of Michigan; DR.. Gillette
Hayden and Mrs. James Rector, Of
Ohio; Mrs. Sophie Meredith. of Vir-
GINA, and Mrs. Ietta Jewel Brown, of
West Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-25
Mrs. lanes LenOx Banks
One of Newpors colons with daughter Cynthia
Miss Onderdonk Married
Wedding TO Lieut.. Souza Took
Place i'm Garden City

GARDEN CITY, L. L., July 24.-The
Cathedral of the Incarnation. yester-
day afternoon, was the scene of s
pretty wedding when Miss Katherine
Onderdonk, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
A. NJ. Onderdonk. was married tc
Lieutenant William Bettingcourt Souza
of New Bedford, Mass. Lieutenant
Souza is connected with the air service
and is on duty at Langley Field. He
met his bride while he was stationed
at Mitchell Field.
The ceremony was performed by the
TT. Rev. Bishop Frederick E. Bur
CESS, assisted by Dean Oscar F. r.
Treder. The bride was attended by
Miss Ruth Singleton. The Misses
Anita and Katherine johnson were
flower girls, and the best man was
Reginald Johnson. The ushers were
Lyman Collins, Harry Nissan, Francis
Sinclair and Donald Lay. A reception
at the Garden City Club followed the
ceremony.