davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22

OKLAHOMA CITY A proslAma-
lion isucd by GOV j. B a Robert.
fon SET aside NE period ~ December
q ~ 90. inclusive. me- oklahoma
health week md calls upon uI ,ili
zeup 10 "obscryo it with ftuug pro-
rrau
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22

Mrs Katherine Marion white.
granddaughter Of Viacount Gort ~
Enrlaud, who has filed suit tor $50
900 damages In the New York Hu-
pfcme court against Trodrrlpk j.
BollinRor, manager " New York
theater she alleges that an cm-
pluye of the thcator falsely aCcupd
her ~ speaking TO men she ala not
know, Mrs white ia 2s and the
widow of Captain Henry T. white.
who was Killed while serving with
the British Army Ia France.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22
ROADS IN RACE FOR COAL

Cnncy go Croig County Fields.
special 20 The World
CENTRALiA, Nov 2i.--Papers
are being circulated here asking the
corporation commission TO permit
the Santa Fe TO buy right or way
through Craig county for the pur-
ruSe Of building line from Caney,
Kan. 10 the coal fields near here.
other roads besides the Santa Fe
have been obtaining coal leases In
this vicinity. and u may develop
into a race az TO what road will be
the fret to build and develop the
immense coal beds known positive
ly 20 underly much Of this country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22

on a charge or cmtbozziomcut OF
county funds, while ho was county
clerk, had prevented him from 80.
curing employment and funds to
rnert nNnenHna Of nerfnrIInn hll an
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22

peal j G. briggs. IN letter 90 tho
Miami NcNH stated that no was 60
ing Co MCA'atcr 90 begin n four
year sentence In the state prison.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22
State Briefs


HOBART-The "uuderterminted
epidemic" which t'lmorH stated was
killing horses by the Wholesale IN
kiowa county, near this city, wna
found on post mortcm examination
To- BE- alfalfa fed In too large quap-
titles the report OF A. A. Jordan,
county agent, shoYS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22

REDOCK Plans for, an electric
nlant In this niaco are nearing com
pletion. according TO announcement
here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22

pub,lri,y Rhipcs! Chances,
Mt-.ASsertln that the pub
ia'tv. wnicn followed hiq conviction
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22

OF tho contents Of the pouch, and II
Is thought that the thief got little
for his theft
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
Many Orphans Helped.
Work Done by The Fatherless Chill
dren Of France, Inc.

The Fatherless Children Of France,
Inc, an American society. Incorporated
In 1918. was organised In 1916 for tire
purpose OF sending relief to French or
phans whose fathers had been killed in
the war.
This society has collected through the
generosity OF American benefactors over
sl1,500. 900. which sum, because OF the
low rate OF exchange. has enabled the
society to relieve the suffcrings Of nearly
1000 war orphans of France.
The executive headquarters of the So
ciety are at 6s5 Fifth avenue. New York
city. Local committees were organized
In nearly all the principal cities OF the
United States, and an Office vas opened
In Paris for the purpose OF making pay
ments to the orphans adopted by the
subscribers of the society
The society decided to discontinue the
solicitation OF new funds December 81.
1920. The various local committees are
disbanding as rapidly as the amounts
due them by benefactors are collected
on pledges made prior TO the FIRST of this
year. The national executive office and
the Y ris Office Will remain open until
all O., ,cticns are made and all funds
collected have been pale ]. sne orphans.
which will probably be accomplished
about January 1. 1922.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
State Police, Game Conservers,

There is comfort for sportsmen of
the Empire State In the announce
ment that the State Constabulary Is
to have charge Of the enforcement Of
the fish and game laws.
Heretofore in many parts Of the
State these protective laws have
been violated with impunity. The
fact that an occasional individual
was arrested and fined the limit for
taking fish or killing game out Of
season did not act as serious check
on the practice. All that is going to
be changed now, for with an increased
force Mt his command and the same
sort of zeal imbuing the personnel Of
his organization Major CHANDLER,
who continues as superintendent, may
be depended upon to put check on
lawbreaking of this kind.
The lawbreakers who have aroused
the greatest protest have been those
who travel the countryside in motor
cars with gun and dog concealed, and
when far enough away from regions
where they are known kill game in
and out of sea- son. 1t makes no diff
ference whether the lands upon which
they shoot are posted or not. There
have been instances in which barn
yard fowl, particularly turkeys,
which are wide rangers and In the
autumn are found far from their
roosts. have been shot and thrown
into the bottom Of cars to be carried
twenty-five or fifty miles away.
With mounted policeman barring
the way and insisting upon an in
spection Of the contents Of their cars
these pot hunters will soon become n
memory, for the State Constabulary
has way Of presenting evidence
which results in conviction.
It Is the duty Of every man who
likes to whip brook In the spring
time, or who finds health and keen
enjoyment In n walk through the
stubble in the autumn in the wake Of
n pointer or setter. to render the
heartiest cooperation in this admira-
BILE movement TO insure the conserva-
ton Of the fish and game supply Of
this State.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01

substantially the same esoteric secret
modes Of recognition aa are practised
by ourselves and by the universal family
OF Free Masons throughout the world"
On page 81. volume H.. Tho Ameri-
can Free Mason" April IS, 1869. will
be found this statement: 1T has been
proved that Prince Hall was duly ap-
pointed Provincial Grand Master for
lodges of black men in America by ex-
actly the same English lodge which ap-
pointed Henry Price sixty years previ-
ously Provincial Grand Master for
lodges of white men In America. and
that he was corresponded with by the
authorities Of such English Grand Lodge
and recognized In that official capacity
as long as was any other English APP
pointed Grand Master for any portion
Of the United States Of America"
think I have cited sufficient author
tiles as to the legitimacy and right Of
the negro Mason to wear the square
and compass. JOHN EDWARD BRUCE.
NEW YORK. February 49,
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
Italy Slashcs Her Budget.

Italian state finances we're in sad
condition Inst June when the Nitti Ad-
mlnistration went out of power. The
budget for the fiscal year 1920-1921
had been estimated in December, 1919.
at 100000, 900 lire with a deficit Of
about 1000, 100000 lire. by June
1920. the estimated expenditures had
climbed to 14.O00,O00,000 lire and the
estimated deficit had more than
doubled.
At that time italy was passing
through her darkest moments. Labor
troubles were at their height. I'm
portant diplomatic questions were
stlll unsolved. Her economic position
was seriously impaired by tho heavy
depreciation of her currency. Premier
NrrTr went out Of office just rs lie
had formulated a complete pro-
gramme 10 meet these difficulties.
The new Glolltti Ministry was
thought TO be extremely radical in its
leanlngs. For n while the outlook
seemed TO grow worse. Later, when
GtorITrr cleverly held aloof from the
dispute between capital and labor
which resulted in semi-communis-
tic coup which put the workmen IN
possession Of industrial plants. L be
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
EVENTS TO-DAY.

william Milligan Sloan. Hamlin Garland
and Augustus Thomas viii speak at meet
Letters and the National Institute of Arts
and Letters In Lonor of William Dean
Howalls. Stuart Gallery. New York Public
Library. Fifth avenue and Forty-second
Major-Gen Leonard Wood and Senator
James w. wadsworth. Jr., win speak at a
berlain OF Oregon. Hotel Astor. T:so p. NJ.
New York Custom Cutters Club, annual
style show, Hotel Commodore, beginning ae
II A. M. dinner. 80 y. NJ.
Meeting to begin q campaign clearing Town
Hall of debt. IN the home of Mrs. Charles
y. Alexander. 4 West Fffty-eighth street,
New York chronological Society meeting.
American Museum of Natural Hosiery. Sew
enty-seventh street and Central Park Wes''
S r. NJ.
stitution OF tho United States: Its Adapta.
,ion TO Our Time." Town Hall. 1l5 West
Forty-third street. $3.50 r. M.
Doctrine Of Equality Played outT Cooper
Union, g p. M. -
William II. Anderson VIII speak on En-
forcing Prohibition" Pilgrim Hall forum.
broadway and Fifty-sixth street. B;i5 I. si.
pr. William j. Robinson will speak or
Woman: Her Sex nnd Love LIE. fofwa'u
Eall l75 East Broadway, $3.50 +. M
Edward Howard GrigEs viii lecture on
.sThe Fundamental Problem OF Capi,ai N
Irduetry'' before the League for Poiitisai
Education, Town llali, 40 WIS., 80 - $50
ESith n. Abbott will lecture on '.Frinc,ples
~ pictorial Composition before hign senooi
teachers, Metrcpsaitsn Museum OF AE''
T.. NJ. -, ,,. ..r.c.r.r.,-
,zstion. and Its ], 'atiorship TO Relision;
Church Of the Assertion Parish HOUSE, -
west Eleventh street. 8:i5 P. NJ
Section OF dermatolosy meeting. Acaoenn ag
OF Medicine. II West Fcr'y-th'rd Street, e'''
p. NJ. .. ua,.i A.yer
1o,srv Club. dinner and entertainments
uatei McAipin. @ 40 j. NJ
Kentucky Society. meeting "a'aofi-As
'osis; National Society Of Nsw England Women
f'G,s Grand Street Boys. meeting. Ho'ei reh"-
syivans' ,svysisra Il a. meeting. 400 Fifth avenue.
p NJ. - ls.ociatton. convan-
zion Hotel McAip'n. all day. ;,cnsor.
p.,au Millinery Association' iu"e'
Hotel renpsyivsnia, ~ 10 r ,,,ncseon. Hotel
Dookbinders Associntion' iu'N''
pcnnsyivania, 1880 +. m.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
Green Sapphires.
Gems Which Have Been
Called Oriental Emeralds.

To THE NEW YonK HERALD: l read
In a Partisan jewellers review, lie Moni-
teur dc la Bijou.c,fc OF October. 1920,
lust received here, the following state
rent, which l translate Into English ;
IL is entitled "Thc Jewellers ard the
Emerald":
The jewellers arc pei picxcd about thc
news which has come 10 them that false
cmeralds AZ this moment ore for sale.
which are OF very fine green shado
and OF n very fine water. One must en-
ploy n thousand precautions to discover
the counterfcits. Consequently the Jew
eIlers OF Rue de Ia paiy In Paris have
tie n,agnifying glass In their hand and
with precnutlon they examine all persons
who come 20 offer 10 sell them family
iowclry.
VIII the sellers OF false omcralds also
lie trying their luck In New York or In
other cities IN the United States?
How would Il be II the Jewellers there
were to adopt In their jowelry our
Queensland green sapphires. called by
savnnts Oriental cmeralds. which coun-
terfeiters cannot produce artiAcially?
They could then dispense with the use
Of their magnlfying glasses.
IL. BENGTssoN.
SAPPHIRE. Queensland. Australia, De-
cember rs. 1920.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
Humbug Public Economizing.

If Congress wants to rear noun
tains of trouble for the national Gov
ernment all 1t needs to do Is TO slap
new mortgages on its financial future
on top Of those compelled by the
war; We refer to the proposals to
authorize bonus and similar projects
to be carried out In later years, with
no provision made now to pay the cost.
Later Congresses must vote, later
tax collectors must assess and later
taxpayers put up the cash to foot the
bills as they begin to come in on the
schemes started by Congresses Of
to-day.
This is the very thing which got
the State of New York up to It's neck
in the financial mire. The reckless
authorizations Of public works in the
past dozen years have landed the
State treasury in predicament
where to-day 1t can take care Of the
enforced expenditures only if the tax
payers are mere beasts Of burden.
Governor MILLER has put his foot
down squarely on such commitments
by present legislative representatives
which become millstones around the
necks OF later appropriating bodies and
taxpaying individuals. The national
Government should do the same
thing.
1t is neither good business nor non
est practice for those In charge Of a
Government pledged to save money
to go on squandering 1t, merely dodg-
ing the responsibility for paying the
bills which are pushed along to those
that come after them. 1t Is humbug
economizing and it is shoddy pub
lie service.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
yycr.a.,.'s Advance IN Japan.

The eEergence OF the women Of
Japan into group consciousness and
personal assertion Is something like
the fiua, stage in the assimilation Of
the Island Empire and Its people
with Europe and the West In the In
terpl eta tion of life. Considering the
rapid progress made In al other re-
spects, social, economic, political, 1t
might be thought strange that the
process was delayed until now. But
the japanese woman had to travel
long way, and her awakening, natu-
rally, only began when Occidental
greatly affected masculine opinion.
How far emancipation has gone
Is shown In the latest dispatches from
Toxic, which tell OF the bin that has
just been adopted by the House Of
Representatives giving women the
right to attend political meetings. AS
compared with the older ideas this
permission is nothing short of revo-
lutionary. 1t reverses, in fact, an
existing law which forbade women
to belong TO political associations or
to attend gatherings where politics
were discussed.
The development of the country on
the Occidental plan has wrought in
evitable change. Women Of the higher
classes have had to be brought out
of seclusion to enter diplomatic cir
cles and meet the wives of foreign
visitors and settlers. Those of the
lower grades have been drawn into
industry and much shameful exploit
tGtion has aroused attention to their
helrlessness. Foreign comment in
books and newspapers has had much
influence, and the slow but steady
growth of education has leavened the
minds both of the women themselves
and Of men.
So Of late years there have been
women's agitations, and Red Cross
work during the war had vast in
fluence. Not long ago an exhibition
at the Girls Industrial School at
Ichigayamitsuke was made the occa-
sion for publishing list OF "don'ts''
for husbands that would have taken
away the breath of an old lady
daimio. Agltations for physical I'M
provcment too have grown common.
The measure just adopted was the
result of an address to the Diet
signed by thousands Of women. 1t
asserted the gross injustice Of deny
ing to the sex either political knowl-
edge or activity.
No doubt this act Is only the enter
ing wedge for complete emancipation
sooner or later. The country Is full
OF schools and high schools for girls.
The number Of graduates Is grow
ing very large. The appearance Of
women in business as well as indus
try is becoming common. Obviously
it is only one short step to the col
lapse OF the worn out prejudices Of
subserviency and seclusion. to COM
plete assertion Of equal rights with
men as equal human beings.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
Farrar Sings "Manon" on Her Birthday
Girl Admirers Give Her Flowers and Kisses-"Monna
Wanna" With Miss Garden, at the Manhattan.

renee keene. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry II.
Duryea. Miss Martin. daughter OF Mr..
Ricardo Martin and Mr.. Francesca
Mario Guardabassi,
The party in Box 1s included Mrs.
Oliver G. Jennings. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Jennings ana Messrs. Albert Morris
Basby and Henry Alexander. Mrs.
George Esnlen Starr OF Philadelphia
and her brother. Col Fairfax Ayres.
were In Box 8.
Others present were Mrs. Henry
Worthington Bull. Mr.. and Mrs. For
syth Wickes Mr.. and Mrs. CT - srs
Wood, Jr.. Mr.. Frank A. NJ inscy,
Major G. Creighton Webb, Mr.. Charles
Hayden. Mr.. and Mrs. Felix d. Double
day, Mr.. and Mrs. a. Perry Osborn.
Mrg. Frederic Nelson and Mr.. l.. f..
Holbrook Belts.
Among those in the audience at the
Manhattan were Mrs. Charles T. Barney.
Mr.. James W. Barney. Mrs. Work Hewitt.
Miss Diane del Monte. Mr.. and Mira. Al
bert Zabrislkie Gray. Mrs. William f..
Sheehan. Mr.. Paul Lcyssac. Miss Louise
Sands, Mrs. Oscar l.. Richard. Mrs.
Harold Richard. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Elliot Warren. Mrs J. Harrson-Irvine.
Mrs. z. De Witt Walsh. Mrs. Saunders
Draper. Mr.. Ernest de Weerth. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Garden, DR.. and Mrs. Sey-
mour Oppenheimer, Mrs. Barbara Hatch,
Mr.. Josef Schwarz and Mr. George
Richard.
Mr.. WilIem Mengelberg was In one OF
the proscenium boxes with Miss Muricl
Mccormick. as were also Mrs James
A. Stillman and Nine Cavalier!-Mura-
tore.
Tho italian Ambassador. Signor Ro-
landi Ricci, was In one Of the prosceniuri
boxes with the Italian Consul OF New
York
The New York herald., 1921-03-01

power has to give out there are sew
eral applicants. Those who do not get
1t are sore; frequently the one who
does is ungrateful. This sufficiently
covers the spoils system as It affects
the party; but there is public in
terest in this which is frequently, IL
not usually, ignored.
Under the spoils system much OF
the time and strength of Representa-
tives. Senators. department heads and
of the President himself Is taken up
in listening 10 the pleas. adjusting
the disputes and compromising the
claims of rival candidates for jobs.
Hours and energy which should be
devoted to the solution Of grave prob
lens Of public import, 10 the formula
tion Of policies, to the execution of
laws are spent In deciding whether
WHO'S or Whatsisname shall be post
master at -Four Corners, and whether
John Doe or Richard Roe shall be
marshal. The process Of ailocating
the Job involves immense waste Of
time and money, and often the dis
putes become so intricate even Phil
adelphia lawyer cannot make head or
tall Of them. If WHO'S gets one Job
somebody In another State is likely TO
get another job to placate Whatsis-
name. II Roe loses out in one am
billion he promptly develops another.
An unfathomable mess Of intrigue
and log rolling marks every stage of
the unnecessary negotiations.
1t Is true that President WILSON
did not put the Presidential postmas-
ters under civil service protection
until March 81, 1917, when Burleson-
izing had practically been completed.
The incumbents, mostly Democrats,
have an advantage over all comers In
all examinations. But they could not
do anything to save the Democratic
party in 1920. No postmasters can
save political party which has es-
po,rsed q false cause. Republicans OF
vision should bear that in mind.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
Only . Curiosity.
Parke Godwih's Idea Of Miss Eacon's
Shakespearian Theory.

To THE NEW York HERALD: When I
came to Roslyn flfty years ago Parke
Goodwin was q friend and nelghbor and
wonderfully interesting man from hts
intimate knowledge OF such men as Haw-
tborne, Bayard Taylor Richard Storrs
willis and N. p. Willis. and it was a
great delight to hear him talk OF Brook
Farm, Margaret Fuller and Charles A.
Dana.
One morning wiile was looking over
old books :hanced on Hawthorne's con-
sular experiences and was specially in
terested in reading of Miss Bacon's visit
to him while she was exploiting the
Baconian theory to the English and try
ing to put in execution her desire to ex-
plore Shakespeare's grave for evidence
she believed was there. l was glad Of an
opportunity to question Mr.. Goodwin. who
I know was q Shakespearian student and
devotee. and ne laughed at my question,
What do you think of the Baconian
theory?" and said:
when was editor Of Putndn's Miss
Bacon presented for publication most
remarkable paper which thought
showed wandering mind and pub
lished the document entirely as curl
osity, never dreaming that 1as
would take It seriously" =. M. z.
Poar WARRINGTON. February -.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
Hospitals, Not Bonuses.

The real attitude of the American
veteran toward bonuses Is shown by
what recently happened in Oklahoma.
There a proposition to issue $2o,-
100000 Of bonds to pay former SOL
diers ST day for each day of service
was beaten through the influence Of
American Legion members.
The Oklahoma House had killed a
Senate bill appropriating $S0O,OOO for
n permanent hospital fof disabled sol
diers. To show their resentment OF
this neglect Legion members. in and
out Of the Legislature, voted and
worked against the bonus bill, declar-
Ing that the first duty Of government
was to care for the crippled soldier.
The Oklahoma veterans have acted
in an unselfish and patriotic way.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
Not Ruled by Postmasters.

A good many subcalibre Republican
politicians are speculating on the pos
sibility of inducing President HAR-
DING to restore to the field Of parti-
sun spoils the post Offices President
WILSON put under civil service rules.
These Republicans assert that Presl-
dent WILSON did not throw civil SER
vice protection about the postmasters
until his own appointees were safe
In office, that consequently the in
cumbents are mostly Democrats, and
that the victors In the election Of
1920 deserve the jobs. They talk
now about building up the Repub-
lican organization" and soon, no
doubt, they will raise the cry Turn
the rascals out y
From the standpoint OF mere party
expedlence the Republicans can gain
little or nothing by opening the post
Office to Job hunters. When Mr.
WILSON became President he ap-
pointed as Postmaster General Mr..
BuRLEsoN, who Is reputed to be one
of the most competent politicians in
the Democratic party. Mr.. WrLsoN
ran for President the second time in
1915. and nobody with head under
his hat thinks the machine Mr.. BuRLE-
sov built up between March, 1913,
and November, 1915, brought the Sec
ond Wilson Administration into Office.
In 1915. after Mr.. BuRLEsoy had
spent two years more In Office, the
Democrats got n sound beating all
over the nation. In 1920, Mr.. BuRLE-
sox having had another two years
In which TO manipulate the post Of
fees in any way which suited his
Judgment, the Democratic party went
70 the polls again, and was so terrif-
cally beaten It's leaders cannot yet
get enthusiastic about fighting for the
privilege OF salvaglng It. This IL re-
cent history that even small fry poll
tic;Hns should not have forgotten.
Astute politicians have always rec
ognizel that In most cases the power
TO appoint postmasters and other civil
servants Is dangerous, not advanta-
gcous. The public generally does not
carc who handles rs ma.l, II it Is
well handled, or who serves court
orders. II they are properly served.
For every political lob the appointing
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
Narcotics On Sale.
A Loophole in the Present Law
Pointed Out by Druggists.

To THE New YORK HERALD: In your
account Of the hearing on the rules for
dispensing narcotic drugs two important
facts brought out by the druggists were
omitted.
One Of these is that under this law
which now affects every patient as well
as the doctor and the druggist It ia
possible to obtain narcotics In proprie-
tary preparations without any formality
by simply asking for them at the drug
store, whereas the prescribing Of these
same drugs by physician is attended
with difficulty and danger.
Again, 1t was pointed out that the ped
ding OF drugs. which has increased tire.
mendously under the present law, may
have been favored by the reduction in
the present law Of the penalty for ono
form Of this offence. cocaine peddling.
from felony to misdemeanor. How
ever badly the druggists and doctors
may have Jared In the formulation OF
the present drug laws OF this State. the
drug pedlers and the proprietary man
ufacturers have nothing to complain OF
on that score. JOHN p. DAWN, M. D.
NEW YORK, February 2s.