davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-21
EUROPE WATCHES
MOVES OF STATES
Eager to See How Yankee
Genius Solves Unem-
ployed CruX
MANY JOBLESS ABROAD
Bu,es on Strike in England,
too; Big Nations Report
Unrest on Increase
-, WILLIAM l.. MAILABAR.

-, WILLIAM L. MAII.ABAR.
g. staff Correspondent.
H.I%DON, Jan. 20.--Europcan
r.,.fumcuts that are intensely wor-
TO-. over the unemployment situn-
f.n are keeping a keen eye upon
,.g .nitod states to sec how Yankee
s.rIs solves the problem. stories
,.. wage cuts in American industries
v,.. given prominent display in
London newspapers today and
caused much comment.
In summarizing the general
economic depression and unemploy-
,..,.. editorial writers gave special
attc.tIon to the United States and
,l American problems.
Worst Slump In Years.
II was declared in cablegrams
g,t 1000, 600, 900 workers are un-
.mpfoycd in the United states and
that the country Is passing through
,Fa worst stump since 1907.
I'ucmploymcnt Is increasing In
Great Britain despite the frantic ef-
forts Of the government to provide
rrI,f measures. Labor has passed
from the milling mood into
morn dangcOus frame Of mind.
Dispatches from Paris say unem-
pIoymcnt Is increasing daily
throughout Frace and that there are
80 500 unemployed in lSriS alone.
The provincial situation in France
is worse than that OF Paris.
Ig the East Flanders district or
Be'gium 5000 textile workers are
idle
There are many unemployed In
switzerland and working Hours have
been reduced 90 per cent. Many
road building schemes have been
started to provide labor.
Consumer strike In England
: consumers strike against buy
Ing has been under way In Great
Britain causing many factories 70
reduce workers or close entirely
Tho Daily Herald. organ of the
British labor party, commentinS
upou wage cuts. declares that "capi-
'al.sm is trying 10 force down the
workers TO the level Of starving
Germany"
4 warning was sounded today by
Arthur Henderson, lahorite memher
" parliament. He said:
,I'nlcss immediate steps are
taken to provide work or mainten-
ance. even moderate labor opinion
Will no. Longer resist against bring
inp pressure upon government ny dl-
rect action of an Unprecedented
character
Conservative newspapers point
on, that American competition
which was difficult TO meet before
Will be increased as a result OF wage
reductions in American factories
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-21
Bill Would Pit CWb
On Rent Profifeers
in State of Oklahoma

Associated prrsg state Wr..
OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. 90.
Excessive rents will bc thing oc
N" past IN oklahoma it q hUI in
iroduCcd by W. W Robertson OF
oklahoma CRY ycTcrday, in the
house Of tho oklahoma legislature
becomes a law. Tho bin provides
an adequate defense, iu uIt tu rec
cover rent viii bc to prove that
the rent ~ unjust and unreusoua-
Bile, and that the aErcemcutundcr
which IL IL sought IL oppressive.
When counter charges ot rent
profitocring are filed, his bill
provides, the person seeking 20
collect tho rent shall file abiIl OF
particulars giving the gross in
come derived from tho building
involved, its cost, and assessed
valuation. Where Il appears the
rent has been Increased over the
rent existing two years before tho
tim OF contract, 1t shall be pre-
sTmcd unjust.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-21
WOUNDED POLICEMAN DIES
Two Held In Connection with shoot
ing OF oklahoma City Cop.

By Associated Press state Wire
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 20
Clydc c. Parcels and Alvin II. Miller,
held i'm connection with the fatal
shooting Of Frank Cornelius, special
agent for the Santa Fc railroad, will
he turned over to county authorities
for prosecution If Forrest l.. Hughes
county attorney, decides there Is
enough evidence against the men 70
warrant filing Charges, 1t was an
nounued by the police today.
Both men win protestest their In
nOCcnCe.
They were identified as his'assail-
ant. by Cornelius at the New Uni
vcrSity hospital soon after he wa
sho' Tuesday night ~ running
street fight following an attempt &c
rob him. the police said.
Coruerius died at the hospita
about ! o'clock this morning
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-21

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 20.--H.
n. Hancock Of RartlcNillc. cas eN.
pert OF a gas and fuel company OF
Bartlosvllle, will represent the cor
puratiou com mission I'm It's iuvcsti-
cation OF leaks ~ gas at Wagner
and Muskogcc. the commission said
late today Tho investigation will
begin at MuskogCc Monday, January
"a, commissioners announced
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-21

school Friday morning at o'clock
when near -marshmnllow roast
viii be given I'm the school building
The local debating team will meet
Sapulna high school debatcrs early
iu February. when the two oppo-
u"nts viii debate on the question.
Resolved That the United states
should provide system OF price
control The affirmative viii be
takcn by The Sand SprLnga tcam.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
FREEZING OF BATTERY
BRINGS MANY INQUIRIES
Local Westinghouse Distributor
Tells of Simple Method to Pre-
vent Trouble This Winter.

"One of the most common questions
get now" remarked E. r. Keene,
local Westinghouse distributor, 'is
How about my battery freezing?
Freezing weather is probability
any time during the next few months
and it is quite natural for motorists
to worry. \ frozen battery means
broken Jars and perhaps broken plates
"a ruined battery in fact.
~ fully charged battery, however.
will not freeze unless the temperature
reaches about sixty degrees below
zero. AS soon as motorists realize
this fact, their worries should cease.
1t takes but d minute for an expert
to test the battery and see whether
it is fully charged. If it is, it won't
freeze. If it's not. in goes 4 service
battery. while the motorfst waits. He
can use that while his own is being
recharged. That's a lot better than
getting the old battery frozen and
having to buy new one"
Evening star., 1921-10-30
COLLEGE PARK WOODEN
BRIDGE is DOOMED
Maryland Road Commission tc
Substitute New Reinforced
Concrete Structure.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, October 22.-TIe state
roads commission has awarded the
contract for III. substitution of the
last OF the old cne-way wooden
bridges on the Washington boulevard
with Il reinforced concrete structure.
The old bridge to be replaced is
that at College Park, on the boule-
ward just opposite the Maryland Agri-
cultural College. The new reinforced
concrete bridge will span fifty-six
feet and the construction company's
bers OF the commission said il will be
the cheapest bridge in price that has
been erected under the supervision OF
the commission. The bridge that is
to be replaced is of the same type as
the one at Savage, which was recently
deSt Stroycd.
Chairman John y. lIackall, of the
commission, said the construction OF
the new bridge and the destruction
of the old one will not necessitate a
detour at that point, and he added It
will be the first time that a bridge
will he erected by the state roads
commission without necessitatinS a
detour The detour Will be avoided
by wooden tramway that will be
temporarily erected two feet above
the old structure.
Mr. Mackall said the plan to be used
to avoid detour was not feasible
when other bridges were constructed,
because of the land conditions where
the work was done. He said the sys-
tenn will be used from now on when
ever il is found possible.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
lYLAND ROAD SIGNS
{ DECLARED SUPERIOR
Highway Commission Praised
? A, c. Seller, an A. A. A.
Official.

October "a.-That
lad signs which have been erect
IN the state roads COMMISSION
br superior to those of PennSyt-
and ncighburlng states is tn"
bn which \. g. Seller. manage, L
he touring apd transportation
ttment If the American Autom"-
gives in a letter t"
\. MaCkali. chairman of the
hission.
Seller declared in y!is letter
he had Just finished Il tour
lgh PENNSYLVANIA and Mary land
Twas much impressed by the
signs i'll Maryland. as contrast
color and general construction
he, TO those of Pennsylvania His
i. in part. says:
lie writer has just returned from
tour through Pennsyi-
kand Maryland and observed the
Tent signs which You have
b at the important forks and
roads throughout the state. You
done Il wonderful SerN =
b the travelling public in cstab-
bg this line and easy readable
kn. and the work certainly re-
credit on the state highway
Sission. In Pennsylvania they
the large cast ircn markers
ed on chrome yellow back
hd with black letters. but these
|ers do not bear the accurate
|complete detailed information
d has been 50 nicely worked out
bur plan.
lie city maps which are placed
he guidance of motorists when
Ing the more CongeSted districts
| great help for those unfamiliar
| travelling through thickly set
places. and the writer noticed
hl times that tourists paused for
hl minutes at these large signs
hook notatious before starting
rough the cities and towns
irman Mackall worked out the
Hgn scheme and the practical
n were planned by Harry L.
&r, assistant chief engineer.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
EfBkz MOTORS ard MOTORING 81
CAR SALON
| WEEK OF NOV. A
os viii Be Shown on Sec
ond Floor of Conven-
ton Hall.

,ster Warrington, president OF
washington Automotive Trade
citation has announced that Il
d car salon Will be held in this
huring the entire week of NoVeln-
A.
show will be held on the second
of Convention Hall. Last year
closed car salon was held IN
Imam Park Hotel. but on account
|e limited space IN the lobby OF
hotel and the increased number
hembers desiring space. larger
Eers were procured.
a special show meeting Thurs
evening at the City Club. draw
|or space was held.
holph Jose. chairman of tie show
bittee. announced nj the meeting
California I. -. with glass sides.
h be claSScu as closed cars. Mr..
Estimates that approximately l"D
|of various models would be dis
Id and that every member ol
association would participates.
Evening star., 1921-10-30

L. r. Keene, local Westinghouse
distributor. pointed to mark visible
on the plates of q battery-a mark
that showed plainly where the huid
level had been when the battery was
opened.
This fellows solution was too
strong. Then. again, part of his bat
terry had to do the whole work. No
wonder he dropped in here this morn
ing for service battery, which he
can use while this one is being put in
order.
IF careless motorists would only
spend couple of minutes with us
occasionally and let US use our dis
titled water. they would feel lot
more happy than they do now. when
they call. The careless marks would
disappear. too. or rather they would
become careful marks"
Evening star., 1921-10-30
SIGNAL TOWERS REGULATING
9TH HAVENUE TRAFFIC, NEW YORK
Research Association Describes Vehicula
Congestion and Police Method for
Meeting the Emergency

NEW YORK. October 20.-The bull
letin of the Copper and Brass He
search Association, which was issued
last week, contains the following
with reference to the towers by means
of which traffic on 9TH avenue, New
York. is regulated:
To help alleviate vehicular conges-
51th streets, the police department OF
New York. as an experiment. placed
five signal towers i'll operation on
March !. 1921.
The great advantage derived from
tha us.. of these towers is the unin-
terrupted movement of traffic up and
down 5th avenue while the clear sig
nal is showing.
Ten-Hour Period Figures.
When it is realized that an average
of Is 600 vehicles and 10000 pedes-
trians cross at the intersection of 5th
avenue and AID street during the ten :
hour period from $3.50 am. to $50
nm, and that approximately 90 per
cent of this total passes during the
rush hour period from IL to i, the
vital Importance of regulating trahc
with dispatch and precision is ap-
parent The traffic towers have proved
TO be of great practical value in this
connection.
The Fifth Avenue Association,
which has a membership of 1900 mer-
chants and business men. located on
or near 5th avenue, recently appoint
ed a traffic towers committee to work
out plans for the construction OF
permanent towers to replace the tenn
porary structures.
Architects and artists submitted 130
widely different designs in comreti-
tion for series Of prizes offered by
the committee.
Designs Discussed by Adviser.
In discussing these designs the
architectural adviser to the traffic
towers committee said:
"In all Of the designs there have
been practically only two methods
employed. There has been either the
single shaft used as a support or
Evening star., 1921-10-30

smaller. separate column with an
open space or a Eriil-work between.
The traffic tow er cannot be construct
ed as the lighthouse, which rises to Il
natural point, for such construction
would obscure traffic on either side.
Personally. ! prefer the single/shaft
tower, as it enables one to see ahead
better
''As for the material. bronze seems
to me to be the most economical and
beautiful
The towers are to be the gift of the
Fifth Avenue Association to the city.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
100000 NEW CAPITAL.

board of directors of the Bris-
Motor Corporation. jackson,
announced that additional cap
% the extent of s5,000.o00 has
put into the company. The
has been changed 10 the Earl
IS, Inc.
|ence A. Earl, former vice presi-
bf the W-illys-OverIand Company,
who took over control of Bris-
IS president last March, stated
The new capital was necessitated
be the distribution end of the
ess had expanded by the addi-
bf twenty distributors and 2i0
rs in the last six months.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
AUTO DEALER DISCUSSES
"CARELESS" DRIVER
Marks on Plates Of Battery Class
ed as Favor to the Re-
pair Man.

'eWhen I see this mark On the
plates Of battery I know the
motorist is good prospect for any
automobile repair man to cultivate.
It's what we call the careless mark
It's the stamp of the careless driver
and he is the repair mans most
profitable customer, Of course"
Evening star., 1921-10-30
EPROOF GARAGE OPENED.

opening of the new fireproof
Fe at sOf Barry place northwest
announced last week by Robert
er. The garage, which is of con-
brick construction. is two sto-
|igh, SO by 125 feet. Storage, re-
|g and accessories will be fea-
Evening star., 1921-10-30

Canada, in 1919. was only thir-
teenth among maritime nations. Since
then she has risen to eighth place.
with nearly 5000 vessels.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-20
GRAPHIC WANT ADS BRING

Butter paper and butter cartons now
at the Graphic office
Deming graphic., 1921-09-20
ROTTEN PRUNE POLITICS

The consensus Of democratic opinion
expressed after Senator Harreld's
speech last Wednesday night and as ne
fiected IN the Dcming Headlight. Is 10
the effect that Is was mild boost
for Bursun-" Local democratic ideas
ON real" political speech were ex.
emplifled last year when Judge Hanna
and Mr. Putney, OF decayed-prune men,
ory, made wild foray into Luna coun-
ty and Grant caunty with the result
that quite large democratic majority
pretty near approached the vanishing
point In Luna county. The democratic
idea seems b. be, too start with the
assumption that your political opponent
Is horse thief and should, therefore,
have all the vices on the list imputed
to him.
Senator Harreld was apparently will
ing to get down with his hearers and
talk things over with them. Ee scarce.
ly mentioned Mr.. Hanna. He con-
fined himself to a frank discussion OF
the accomplishments, and d.sappoint-
ments and difficulties attendant on
clearing away the Wilson wreck to re-
habilitate American industry and com
merce. The record Is clear and as
a whole, satisfactory. Progress is be
ing made and II will take more than
ungenerous criticism to make the voters
believe they made a mistake year
ago In intrusting reconstruction to
Harding and the able men he has gath
cred together as advisors
Deming graphic., 1921-09-20

its import" Now, isn't that nerve
for you. Evidently Mr.. Magee Is a
sort Of Moses who sits on the mountain
in cloud with Diety. He knows, he
knows, yes. indeed, he knows every
thing; and the poor ignorant veterans
know nothing at all. Therefore they
are poor. for Mr.. Magee says: IF all
OF the ex-service men who win profit
by the $1,000 tax exemption amend
ment win vote for the amendment and
all who viii not profit by II viii vote
against II, the Journal will be salts
fed" II any sort Of deal can be made
10 defeat any kind OF a reward for
war service, the Journal win be
satisfied.
And why, may me ask, are there 20
few owners, Of property among ex-ser-
vice meng Can il be that the property
owners stay at home. like Mr. Magee
did, while the poor men do the fighting
There's the rub. Mr.. Magee is a prop
erty owner and he will have to help
pay the increased taxes He has rea.
son for voting against the amendment;
but has the man with no property al
all any reason TO vote against IT. Mr.
AIagee is willing for the ex-service men
Deming graphic., 1921-09-20

American Legion. therefore 1t justifies
its gratuitous attacks on the body rep
resenting the veterans Of the world
war. But the veterans themselves
know that there is but one way to make
any organization prosper and that Is
TO boost It; therefore the Graphic will
do the boosting while the Headlight,
IN its usual way, explores the mud and
the slime and exploits the faults Of the
organization. At least every memper
OF the American Legion senses the
Headlights thinly veiled hostility AMI
takes criticism from this source as
gracefully as from other and more open
enemies of legion solidarity. The
trouble with democratic policies has
always been that criticism has been
touted as the panacea of political Ills
rather than constructive enterprise.
During the entire campaign just core
to close the Headlight has scarcely
mentioned Richard II. Hanna all its
verbiage has been directed 10 telling OF
the faults Of Holm o. Bursum-to look
Ing for the proverbial moat while dis
regarding the more intimate proximity
Of the beam What has Mr.. Hanna
done, and what assurance have the
voters that he will do as well as Mr..
Bursum has done? The more Senator
Bursum Is advertised the more votes
he viii poll.
The Headlight has uncovered some
thing at least; L has discovered that
the Graphic has 'in its haste. borrowed
the better part Of two columns from
the Albuquerque Herald" No, brother
we didn't borrow II; II came by mail
complete, head and all II is what
you call propaganda, only. unlike the
propaganda put out by the Headlight.
its source Is frankly acknowledged. We
suppose Mr.. Hening must have written
the matter. Now let the Headlight
come through and tell who put out the
miserable srreed published two weeks
ago in the Headlight and signed
republican" Who was, the republ'
canl And who writes all the political
prolixity that has cluttered up the ed.
itorial pages OF the Headlight for the
past three weeksy The public is en-
tiled to know the source Of propaganda.
Not that the Graphic intends to dis
courage the propagation Of highbrow
ideas The newspapers long ago have
discarded such trite expressions as are
forced ON the Headlights readers as
proof OF mere assertions. "Platitudinous
generalities."-notice the amount of
space the two words occupy and their
Latin source. ''Hypocr:tical lncanta-
tions" Such academic can't TO move
Deming graphic., 1921-09-20

Attend Sunday School at the Baptist
Church next Sunday.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-20

Heavy weight overalls bib style
best made ---------------- $1.2O
Why pay $2g Save that SOC. 1
am back in my old location on Sill
YER avenue.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-20
THAT CLEVER MIR. MAGEE

Mr.. Maecc the Albuquerque Jour
nal is one those smooth. plausibl,
sophists tat lots to say about "our
soldier boys" lut who, when he get
the opportunity throws the harpoon in
20 Them He has almost torn his shirt
from his back at times lauding tho
~hcrOes,' but When Il came to expires
sing sympathy for the bonus bill, or
the state tax emDtion to be voted up.n
tcdiy, he grows strangely cold and
hides behind a smoke barraee OF curl.
clsly arranged words and phrases
Though it can be seen that instructive
hostility Of the man who stayed at home
20 The reward Of those who dared.
Mr. Magee is for any reward except
The one proposed; he can always find
fault with any program, but he does
not suepest one. ard it Is perfectly eyi-
dent 20 the veterans that he isn't going
Co write many Of his stemwindmg'' ed.
itoiials, howi;ng for a reward for the
wlr Veterans.
in esscnce Mr., Magce Stems 10 think
eervice men are FOR the most part
sr aud lgnorant Tie would be de-
1tad 10 leave the amendment to an
sive vote Of the service men. pro.
Q they could be made TO understand
Deming graphic., 1921-09-20
ACADEMIC TwADDLE

When II comes to Inconsistency the
Headlight gets the India rubber curl,
ing iron.
Loudly 1t bawls about Senator Bur
sums stand on the soldiers bonus bin
when as a matter OF fact when the
bill was up for consideration in con-
gress, the Headlight expressed Its op.
position TO the measure. Well. IL Bur-
sum is also against the measure as
the Headlight contends, why not be con-
sistent and give him credit for his
stand. Speaking OF 'wobble," just
where does the Headlight stand on this
important question?
And the Headlight Is certainly
greatly interested In the growth Of the
Deming graphic., 1921-09-20

F, to settle the question II they settle H.
as he demands It be settled. To draw
distinction between those veterans
with property and those without. is a
clever attempt to divide the American
Legion. What has Mr.. Magee to sug-
gest for those without property What
is he willing TO do for themi =
In his attempt to defeat the exemp-
ton amendment Mr.. Magee has recourse
10 figures that are incorrect He says
there are $4,000 veterans I'm New Mexi-
co-just about three times more than
there are actually resident. And. Of
course. all his arguments based on
false premise are erroneous
In his attack on the state adjutant
for doing only what the members OF
the American Legion demanded that
he do. Mr.. Magee uses some nasty ex-
pressions. Just to show Mr.. Magee
that he has no corner on such expires
sions the Graphic holds Mr.. Magee i'm
pudent and insulting and warns the
members Of the American Legion that
here Is a person too far sunk IN money
lust 10 recognize the unselfish service
OF the country's defenders IN a sub
stantlal way-the only way that counts.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-20

to plain farmers and stockmen. wllat? T?
Not that Hanna is the best man to
"fnd to the senate. but that Buysum is
the worst At least Bursum speaks
good Anglo-Saxon-the words Of
Shakespeare. and beloved OF the race.
II anybody connected with the Heaa.
light has giimmering of political
gumption he will d;smount and squat
w-;..at ''us common fellers7 speaking
Deming graphic., 1921-09-20
You'll enjoy the
sport of rolling
'enl with P. A.!

And, besides Prin ce
Albert's delightful flavor,
there's its freedom from bite
and parch which is cut out by
our exclusive patented proc
ess! Ce-tainly-you smoke
p. A. from sun up till you
slip between the sheets with
out acomeback.
Prince Albert is the tobac-
co that revolutionized pipe
smoking. Ifyou never could
smoke a pipe = forget it!
You can-AND YOU WILL
If you use Prince Albert
for packing! It's a smoke
revelation in a jimmy pipe
or a cigarette!
Deming graphic., 1921-09-20

CIRST thing on do next
go get some makin's
papers and some Prince
Albert tobacco and puff away
on a home made cigarette
that will hit on all your
smoke cylinders!
No use sitting-by and say
ing maybe you'll cash this
hunch tomorrow. Do it while
the going's good, for man-o-
man, you can't figure out
what you're passing by! Such
flavor, such GOODNESS, such
more-ish-ness-well,t the only
way to get the words en-
phatic enough is to 60 to it
and know yourself!
Deming graphic., 1921-09-20

Prince Albert 10 seif
IN fsppy red bags.
tidy red tins, hand
some pound and hall
pound tin humiders
and In the pound
crystal glass hami-
dor vifh spongs
meisfsnsr top.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-20

words Of fewer syllables and more com.
mon horse sense.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-20

Rice second sheets are best for dupn.
eating. This can be had at ressona.
BILE price at the Graphic office.