davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
HOSPITAL AT MIAMI
Proposed To- Make Provision for IN
ScrNiC ice Men to I ~ Baptist
Rooms.
special 60 The World.

rl''.il To no NNf.l.
MIAMI. May 2S.-That immediate
aud vigorous effort should bee made
TO secure better hospital treatment
for disabled war veterans In this
county and district is the general
feeling here. after much discussion
among members OF the several civic
organizations and other thoughtful
and obScrVlut persons II is pointed
out that OF the u counties IN the
state Ottawa county ranked only
second in tho number of men fur
uiShcd To the army during the world
war; and this fact l. relied upon to
strengthen the claim for prompt
and adequate provision for the
needy.
1t is stated upon good authority
that quite "A number of CNascryiCc
men are suffering from lack of
proper care. Some are in need OF
medical attention and some are be-
ing housed I'm quarters that are not
the best in the world. &. l.. DaW-
son, field representative Of the
American Legion, In an address here
during the week severely arIaiEucd
certain high officials for their dcrc-
lctiou of duty iu the direction Of
aid to crippled and disabled SOL
dtcrs and urged earnest effort on
thc part OF the legion toward that
end
one proposition, suggested by the
legion and approved by the Rotary
club, is 10 secure space and service
al the Baptist hospital in Miami
whore disabled cN-s,rylgo men can
Dee brought 90 receive me efficient
care and helpful treatment they so
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
Organic Union Broarhcd.

Reverend Lamb named as one Of
the most important actions ~ tho
assembly, instruction Of a committee
TO continue negotiations with other
churches looking To organic union
of all evangelical denominations and
further ovorturos for union with tho
southern Prcsbytoriau church. Gifts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
Third of Billion Said to
Be in L. s.; All Owe
Us Money
NATIONS SEEK LOANS
rehabilitation Of Trade Can
Come Only Through Aid
ing Old Country


NArIIN l''N' May 90 li'l"lis
n..s tHln a third of tho total gold
e...r...f fHr world and steadily zoe
... t,,,,.., g.,.... ,....
GOWNS ''''
become 'he ""'I' tI'dSuI" 'h'st
s-l practically every nation impUy-
t.4 r. ,b, war ia already r,ro.
......... ..r. I. ,1out 10 begin ucr.it,-
.... ... ,..,, loans i'm American
.,..-
il"dH. 'A. '.'"'lS'
France already ls floating 500
.eU.N.U and u lhis is suco"s -iul
o. nations VIII FOLLOW IN pufch
G t..cus..ur. according to- opinions cN-
pT. .s.DN today ln treasury circles,
Harding Advised of Fund.
,. l,.,,l.l.. ,r.,tis .,,r5i-
... .... , d.sir, o.. s,f,a,,rd a.,
.,...'..., r.s,fi,, ,n,rr,., t.,s
ill.,, III p,....'.t.',,. tI.,.,i'.,''.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
NAVAL TUG STILL MISSING
"''uoN"ns and Cruisers Fail 10 Find
'uncStOga in the Pacific,

.sWASilINGTON. MAY .S.-A do
shu.5er squadron and three cruisers
nave just completed a search of
hMo'e than 300. 900 square miles
,,'14N'.ng for tho naval tug Concstoga.
c.'''Sa'n5 In tho Pacific, without sue
yisl '.e navy department was ad-
ma ms afternoon by the COM
CoN.T on the Pacific fleet. The
,ba ay'.osl has been missing since
"a ...t Mare Island March % with
Tih.'.H ana three officers aboard.
a "I' Tar the search has included
r,,.all "'Eh search of the Islands uf
,or.a ''o0Pe -, Bcncdicto and So
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
GREAT GAIN BY
PRESBYTERlANS
Rev. Lamb Gives Report
From General Meet
at WiuOna

Thc Ilr-hN 'IHu denomination
grew more last year ana raised wotr
MONEY thdu any Year iu lia his'utN,
''0"rliuE i1 % report ut tho Pres
hNi'rian general assembly a' Nlu"ua
lHNr, IND. made hy Rev Ralph y.
Lamb ui This city who. aa official
representative ot the Tulsa pI'-nN-
tory was ou" OF 10" goo commits
l'ut'' az lh' meeting.
I"'t presented nt 'ho assembly
showed that about l2tooo u'N mom.
h"l7 W'r" added &" PRESBYTERIAN
Dhurrh"S ON Conir inn ui luth lt"i
year and the net rIlu Wt. double
mat of tho year previous tD,uriIu'
'n Reverend Lamb. t1'ts 'u lu.u
expenses and Co hgUoNuIru,' uf the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29

datos In the west and visit The Grand
Canyon.
HUTCHSsoN, Kan. May 1S.-p5wd p.
Gumer. former county engineer who
pleaded guilty 10 dcfraudiug Reno county
on . bogus warrant was today 4outrurei
Iu tho district court 20 sorve from ono o.
five yoRfs In state prison.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21

When. Carnegie medals are next
distributed Mrs. Norman Curling, of
Knollwood and Hartsdale roads,
White Plains, should not be ignored.
A daughter was born to Mrs. Cur
ling on Tuesday night. On the pre-
ceding Thursday afternoon Mrs. Cur
ling rescued her conference.-the
old son, who had fallen into well
while at play. Mrs. Curling climbed
down the slippery sides of the forty
foot we'll, seized her little boy, and
with the superhuman strength OF
mother love climbed painfully to the
top and safety, unaided.
Talk not Of the heroism Of battle
fields or of the decadence of women
Beneath changing manners shines
the old gold. Mrs. Curling has al.
ready something far greater than q
Carnegie medal-the alteration OF
every man and woman who has read
Of her. IF her children do not be-
come Presidents or Presidentesses il
will not be the fault of their mother
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
An Object Lesson in Shipping


More than one lesson may be drawn
from the definite ending of the trans
ocean freight war in the North At
lantic trade, but the outstanding one
is that conference agreements among
shipping lines, properly conducted,
do not act in restraint of trade, but
the reverse.
For about six months, following
the beginning Of rate cutting by the
French Line as result of the Ship
ping Boards pouring an inordinate
amount Of tonnage into the already
oversupplied French trade, freights
sank to progressively lower levels.
Instead of stimulation of business,
however, there was decline and a
further laying up Of ships for lack
of cargoes. In large part decreased
foreign trade was responsible for
this, but there was an added factor
in the belief of the shipper that by
waiting still lower rates could be
secured. Low rates, therefore, have
failed to increase business.
That the Shipping Board now
realizes the value Of rate agreements
has been manifested by its action for
a resumption Of conference relations,
although these had been broken
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21

the young girl. What she would ex-
tract from it probably would deaden
the instructive faith that makes her
living worth while. What is this
faith? That life promises something,
somehow, good and richly beautiful.
Boys of fifteen years, barbarians
that they are, get different residue
from reading Of Omar; an anti
dote for swashbuckling fancies
They are not so moody, so intro
spective, so susceptible to melancholy
as girls Of their age. 1t would be
sorry world if dawning woman
hood, under the influence Of the
Persian astrologer-poet, should ac-
cept the philosophy of doubt and
that nothing much matters.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
National Security LEAGUE Al,

l~auonai security League Aid
10 the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: note your editorial "Teachine
the Prisoner" The National Security
League not only appreciates the op-
portunity presented, but has ALREADY
acted thereupon. Immediately upon the
issuance of Commissioner Kennedy's
report last week Mr.. Charles d Ortb
president Of the league, wrote him
regarding a systematic program for
the education and Americanization Of
prisoners.
The National Security League, he
said, might be willing to undertake
this work if upon an investigation of
the conditions it seemed proper and de-
slrable that it do so. If it should be
found that effective cooperation can be
established between the State Commits
sion of Prisons and the league in this
matter che league will undertake SINH
Lac work in other states.
E. L. HARVEY,
Executive Secretary.
New York, April 18, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Confrn,atory Evidence

These statements are not extreme.
The ideas upon which they are based
are not claimed to be original with the
writer. Moreover they are supported
by naval minds among the best at home
and abroad.
One of the ablest naval officers in
Europe-and believer in battleships,
too-in letter to distinguished rear
admiral in the United States Navy
declares:
"You can't now employ large battle
feet in an enemy's near waters if he
possesses smaller feet in good order
and effective. You and we can do moth
ing effective against a third power]
separately, and not much if we were
allied. am sure you will come to
this conclusion. Per contra, no other
power can do anything in American
home waters even If your feet were
only as the high seas feet [of Ger
manyl to the Grand Fleet. Submarines,
mine fields and the air have conferred
new powers on feet in its own waters
and with the resources of great
nation behind it. That Is what many
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Another Opera Year

The Metropolitan season comes to
an end without sensational bril-
liancy to boast Of, but with a far
more important artistic achievement
to its credit. We refer to the steady
Improvement in ensemble under Mr..
Gatti's regime, which has this year
reached fresh heights. It has been
a season singularly lacking in stars.
Illness has robbed US not only Of
Caruso, but Of many other singers.
Thus the more basic artistic ele-
ments of the organization had their
chance to shine. The result has been
noteworthy and significant.
To be art worthy of the name,
opera must be a fusion Of many
arts in common expression. Each
art must play it's full part. There
is, obviously, no theoretical objection
to using the greatest singers in such
production. The public is funda-
mentally right in feeling that most
operas call for such artists in the
great roles. But the practical diff
culties arc great. The star system,
both by reason of its cost and the
temperament Of its members, works
against fine ensemble. 1t is great
ly to the credit Of the present man.
agement Of the Metropolitan that
despite the public insistence upon
stars it has consistently built up the
other elements of it's productions.
Orchestra, ballet, scenery, have this
year reached a level which entities
them to rank with the greatest of
stars.
The public will hope that, the war
we'll past, the tradition of great ar
fists at the Metropolitan will be re-
newed. But the true musicians will
hope that great ensemble has come
to stay and that in the future great
voices will play their appointed part
in this picture--and no more.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Ireland and America

Lloyd George, in his latest state
ment concerning the Irish question,
compliments the Sim Feiners and
their sympathizers by being honest
with them. He will not consent to
Irish secession, and so declares with
out evasion or soft speech. He we'll
likens his policy to that pursued in
this country by Abraham Lincoln
when, disregarding the suggestions
of doughfaces and the weakened,
Lincoln refused even to consider a
breakup of the Federal Union.
Many other historic examples
could be cited, though the one is
enough to explain the policy Of the
British Prime Minister to Ameri-
cans. Time creates indissolublc
bends. A statute of limitations per-
fects titles. Great Britain and Ire
land have been together for nearly
thousand years. Time has de-
veloped mutual interests that neither
partner can at its option dismiss
from consideration.
AS to another thing Lloyd George
is equally frank. He will not sub
ject the people of north Ireland,
against their will, to dominion that
they regard as alien. The Ulster
man, in his opinion, possesses as
much as his neighbor Of south Ire
land the right Of self-determination.
Equally explicit is Lloyd George
with respect to the supremacy of law
and order. He will not abandon
those whose only offense is that they
arc, not Sim Fein terrorists. On
Sunday night a woman in Ireland
was taken from her home by those
Who acted in the name of the secret
Sim Fein government and foully
murdered. 1t is not strange that
peace in Ireland is not easily re-
established when considerable num-
Der OF the Irish people apparently
ccndone such barbarities.
, Much has been said and written in
, America concerning the Irish prob
lem. In view Of this it is we'll tc
understand the case Of the Lloyd
George administration as defined by
itself. 1t will not consent to seces-
sion; it will not set up a tyranny
over north Ireland; it will not cease
to war against night-riding lynchers
and murderers. And a question that
may we'll be asked by all Americans,
should President Harding confront
here problem similar to that which
ccnfronts Lloyd George, is whether
we would ask him to pursue a policy
of withdrawal Of the national forces
from the disturbed area.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
carry heavier burden than that
carried by those responsible for the

war.

Touching the investigation Of the
Hylan administration and the best
way out Of the morass in which it
has landed local affairs some mat
ters are clear.
The public wishes a courageous,
thorough and honest job done. To
this end it would have at tho head
of the committee man in whom
trust can be placed. Who is best
qualified according to this test? He is
manifestly Senator Schuyler NJ.
Meyer, author of the resolution
which went through. He has
proved his earnestness. He means
business. He is committed in the
strongest way to making success
Of the investigation. Great pressure
will come to suppress damaging
facts. Senator Meyer can be counted
on not to yield.
The public likewise wishes the
probe to be fair and impartial--not
merely so in fact, bat so in repute
This implies, other factors being at
all equal, that it should be directed
by New York City chairman. The
obvious counter of Tammany and
Hearst, something they rely en- to
break the Investigations force, is
the charge that the investigation is
an upstate frame-up. 1t will be
playing their game to name an up
slater as chairman. No matter how
unjust may be the attacks on one
coming from the outside, they will
secure some degree of acceptance.
Hearst and Tammany are praying
for mistake to be made which will
enable them to raise the cry that
the city should repulse intruders.
Thus there are two excellent rea-
sons for the designation of Senator
Meyer. They are of such weight
that they scarcely can be ignored
if blunder is to be avoided.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Omar for Girls?

In a lis3 Of books recommended
for girls Of the age of "fifteen or
So is included the Rubaiyat of Omar
Khayyam. The quatrains of the Fitz
Gerald translations are everlastingly
beautiful; but is there in all litera-
ture more dispiriting philosophy
for sensitive adolescent womanhood
than epicurean Omar's fatalism?
All, fill the Cup-what boots it to repeat
How Time is slipping underneath our
Feet?
Unborn Tomorrow and dead Yester-
Why fret about them if To-day be
sweet?
One Moment in Annihilation's Waste,
One Moment of the Well of Life to
taste
The Stars are setting and the Caravan
Starts for the Dawn of Nothinr-Oh,
make haste!
The fifteen-year-old girl has a
dazed and troubled present, un-
avoidably SO, though her brief ex-
perience is starred with radiant
prospects. Her nearest prospect is
to fall heiress to the hope chest
period. Hopefully and trustfully
she makes her way through the
twilight zone between girlhood and
womanhood. A hopeless, masculinist
philosophy is the one organization
Of thought she should not encounter.
Myself when young did eagerly frequent
Doctor and Saint, and heard great
Argument
About 1t and about: but evermore
Came out by the same Door a in I
went.
All in all, one may rate Omar's
establishment as moral sedative for
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
An Enright Inspector

Out of many silly performances by
the police under the present regime
the stopping of the Art Students
League ball at the Hotel McAlpin
surely deserves large leather
medal. Here was a ball, held at a
respectable hotel, organized by an
entirely reputable body of artists,
having as their president distin-
guished American artist. The Co.'S
tunes were the familiar costumes of
any fancy dress ball. All these
facts were ascertainable by any hu-
man being not deaf and dumb.
Yet Police Inspector Boettler
seized upon press agents yarn to
forbid the dance in fancy dress.
There was never the slightest in
tention Of showing any questionable
costume, as the police could have
asceftained by examining those in
charge. The police made no pre-
tense Of waiting until somethine
wrong happened. They spoiled tl.~
party on silly suspicion without an
effort to get at the facts.
Considering what is exhibited upon
our stages and in our films without
a flicker of interest from the police
this rushing to the rescue Of virtue
at the expense Of a perfectly re-
spectacle and modest fancy dress
ball is record for absurdity. 1t
would seem as if the head of the
Third Inspection District might well
bc person of sufficient discrimina-
tion not to waste valuable police en-
ergy on such FOOLS errands. But
apparently he fits into the Enright
regime perfectly.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21

through its own orders. In the six
months of rate slashing millions Of
dollars have been lost to the ships Of
all nations participating in the trade
between the United States and con-
tinental Europe and the development
Of the American merchant marine
has been postponed. Business has not
benefited, and is now likely to seek
cargo space on greater scale in an
ticipation Of further strengthening
Of rates. The object lesson has been
costly, but it may prove to be worth
it's price to the Shipping Board.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Lumber Prices

10 the Editor of the Tribune.
Sir: In your editorial Of April 1s,
under the caption "The Coming of
Higher Prices" you say: "But prices
that have shared least OF latest in the
fall in general may be expected
further to fall-coal. iron, chemicals,
paper. cement, brick-perhaps also
lumber"
AS to lumber your statement would
have been more accurate had it been
qualified with the additional informa-
ton that wholesale lumber prices have
descended approximately 55 per cent
from the peak prices of January, 1920,
while retail quotations have not as
yet shown similar decline.
HENRY H. TRYON.
Secretary the Lumbermen's Bureau,
Washington, D. c., April 10, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Old Egret Plumes
Wearing of Forbidden Feathers OF
Women's Hats EXPLAINED


Women's Hats Explained
To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Believing l may be one of the
women wearing egret plumcs who have
"filled with amazement" Mr.. David
Paine, whose letter I have just read,
/ would ask sufficient space to make
my explanations.
Last fall when needing new hat
l tried on one which suited in every
particular except that Of price, which
was entirely beyond the limits of my
bank account. When I found that the
substitution of an egret plume which
/ had at home would keep the hat
quite as satisfactory as it was, at n
great reduction in price, decided that
the saving balanced all possible benefit
to the little egrets who died years and
years ago, for this plume belonged to
my grandmother, aud as l am past
sixty years of age, the suffering that
it's use entailed is matter of ancient
history.
nave more such plumes, which
have been kept for over forty years,
and | have made up my mind to wear
them out. What good has been done
leaving them lying in box all this
time, or would be done by throwing
them away?
| think that those which have hurt
Mr.. Paine are relics Of ancient bar
barism like my own, for it is a long
while since / have seen any Of these
plumes for sale, and my belief is that
there Is some legislation against their
sale. AT all events I know very many
women, those Of my own family among
them, who would never think of Dur-
-.asing one.
APPRECIATIvE READER.
New York, April 10, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Oh, Very Well
From Law Notas1

Says The New York Tribune: "Years
ago this Pisa Of Purstics, buttresscd
by Mr.. Gelett Burgess, offered a prize
for an instance of the adverbial use
Of very that made the qualified word
stronger. As we recall it, very Good,
Eddie and the Very Reverend Some
body were the only offerings. The use
OF very in speaking or writing is a
confession of verbal poverty and men,
tai Incidence" If this offer of prize
had been advertised in legal circles,
there would have been no such pow
erty of offerings. The word every"
has the synonymic meaning of tex
cessively" or Exceedingly" fact
known to the legal if not to the news
paper profession. Thus, in case de-
cided a few years ago, the judgment
was reversed on appeal because the
trial judge had used the word every"
in instructing the jury, thereby i'm
posing on a railroad too high de-
gree of care with respect to the car
riage of passengers. (See Parker v.
Boston, etc, R. c., 81 VT. 329.) All
OF which goes to show that there is
no monopoly Of knowledge.
This time it is Mr. Frank Ward
O'Malley, of Brielle, N. j., who SCOTS
(this weeks Satevepost) at the Big
City. 1t is no harder to do than to
take the affirmative, for the town is
so big that anything you say about it
is true. Our observation is that when
writer puts in few years in New
York trying to get along on about two
hours sleep a day he goes away with
scorn for the city and its inmates,
and emblazons on his escutcheon
what Saps These Urbanltes Be-" Mr..
Harry Leon Wilson, safe in Monterey,
Calf, doesn't see How You Fellows
Keep 1t Up, Night After Night; and
Mrs. Helen Green Van Campen, whose
night-life stuff in The Morning Tele-
graph twelve years ago was high
achievement, has written nothing at
all from Alaska since a piece about
New York Revisited, showing up our
fair, to put it mildly, city in all it's
glittering and noisy emptiness.