davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
STORM RELIEVES HEAT
AFTER ONE MAN DIES
One Drownins and Many Res
cues Are Reported.

The rain and electrical storm late yes
terday afternoon brought some relief
from the heat In which New York had
sweitercd during the day, but not before
half a dozen heat prostrations had been
reported. One death was reported from
Newark, that OF Harry Here's 10 years
old. who died at his homo. 162 Chestnut
street.
The beaches and the docks OF the East
and Hudson Rivers had more than their
usual Tuesday crowd OF swimmers. and
several resues were made of persons
who got beyond their depth Edward
Orpen of asa East Fifty-thlrd street
was saved from the East River At Fiji
tieth street by James Mccarthy OF sos
Third avenue and John Dlnan OF 1905
Avenue A. A large crowd witnessed
the rescue from the Qucensboro Bridge.
Only one death from drowning was
reported, that OF John Gallagher, n
cooper in the Standard OIL Works ut
Bayonne n. j.. who was drowned In the
Kill van Kull while bathing off First
street. Bayonne.
The highest temperature recorded yes
terday by the Weather Bureau was 80 at
o'clock. about an hour before the
rainstorn. At so'ciock the thermometer
registered II.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
Mobiles
TROOPS FOR RIOT DUTY
Paper Workers on Strike at
Bellosus Foils.

BELLOWS FALLS. July 26.---Statc troops
have been mobllixed for riot duty here
in case the situation growing out OF the
strine OF employees OF the international
Paper Compan: should become critical
his home In Springfield to-day.
He said reports from town and county
ofYfcials led him TO believe that strike
tyrnpa athixers went beyond their legal
rights yesterday in stopping men going
20 work for the Chsnu,sain Realty Com
pany. an international Paper Company
subsidiary.
Local officisls had informed the cxccu-
tive, he said, that they could not cope
with a similar situation should II erisc.
The Governor added that troops were
ready TO come on an hours notice. and
that he believed they would be needed
should the Champialn company try 70
Jring In any more workmen.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
Special Despatch to THE New YoRK HEzALr
New York Herald Bureau.
t % Warrington, ID. c., July 26. !

S<eS'~' DeSFotcH 20 lHE NEW fOkk hERALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
WaAhington, ID. C., July 26.
Seizure Of the Shipping Board ves-
sells in the hands of the United States
Mail Steamship Company was under
taken as the result of a unanimous
vote Of the members of the Shipping
Board and with the knowledge and
approval Of President Harding, 1t was
announced this afternoon by Chairman
Lasker. He said. that owing to the
fact the case was now in the hands
Of the court his statements regarding
1t, until after the courts had acted,
must necessarily be limited. M
I'VE took the action we did for the
protection Of the American people"
said Mr.. Lasker. The board was
unanimous on the decision that action
should be taken. Admiral Benson's
ideas as to the method of procedure
differed slightly from those Of the rest
Of US. ss@s;
The reason the United States Mail
case was the first acted on was be-
cause, in the opinion of those officers
Of the board who have been here some
time. 1t was the most urgent case
Every. other case OF similar nature, II
there are such, will be handled on it's
merits as II comes up.
I'VE selected the Hartman line as
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
u. S. Tax on Motor Cara
and Trucks Considered
Special Despatch to THE NEW yoEx
HnALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., July s6.

Special Despatch to THE New York
HnALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., July 20.
T ,ARGELY on the ground that
the automobile owner is ac-
customed to paying license fees
and assessments Of similar char
acter Congress is giving serious
consideration to a Federal tax
on motor cars and trucks. The
form of the proposed tax is in
definite yet, but it is to be di-
rected at the owner and gradu-
ated in accordance with the type
and power Of the machine to be
taxed.
This is in line with sugges-
ton recently made by President
Harding that, automobiles be
made to pay the cost Of Federal
road Improvement and mainte-
nance. 3
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
designations VIII Put
Army at 10000 Soon

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Ap-
~ plications for discharge of
enlisted men will reduce the
army by July 81 to 100000 men,
the reduction which under Con-
gressional appropriations must
be reached by October, Secretary
Weeks said to-day, adding that
applications on file were suf-
fcient to reduce the total
strength of the army to the fig
ure decided upon by Congress.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27

The Greenbricr, The white ana Cottages
White sulphur sprfnKr. Through sleepsrs
Delightful for summer. Bookings Plaza. ADO.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27

co~anusd on ssqsed Page.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27

contins1ed on second Paee.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
Special Dsspotch to THE NEW Yo.x HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,

Continued on Fourth Page.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
WEATHER FORECAST.

Partly cloudy to-day, showers and pro
ably thunderstorms tonight.
Highest temperature yesterday. So; lowest,
Detailed weather reports found on editorial
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

I1E bESI IN IIS TISIORIs
The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it. and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
TRAPP CASE UP
TO HIGH COURT

coNTtNuEp FROM PAGE ONE
charges which dealt with the "fcw
hours Mr.. Trap held the chair
as acting governor. lie criticised
the action AZ grabbing at the thin
nest thread" TO connect Mr.. Trapp
with not prosecuting the case while
he was governor. or authorizing tho
attorney general to do so. No move
mcnt had been made I'm Adair couD-
ty or the other two counties to oust
the county officials who were im-
plicated with Mr.. Trapp. he charged
and quoted the report OF the county
attorney OF Seminole county saying
that he had investigated the mat
ter and found no Irregularities"
THE house of representatives IL
attempting to make a police court
out OF this high court" MIR. Lydick
said. mir. Trapp wants to hc tried
whore he will be put behind the
bars IL he Is guilty
Tho house managers we're warned
by the attorney OF their "bolshe-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
FIELD SHOW IS CLEVER
AIS Mlnstrcls, Following Grand
Opera. Nevertheless Piny "a
IA Good House,

Coming In tho wdlte Of two nights
81 grand opera, Al @. Fields always
good mistrela played To an almost
capacity house OF Tulsa fun fans at
Convention hall last night
The first part. founded ON the last
international cup race was fully mp
TO expectations Bert Swor. fur.
nished the fun. for this part and
Jack Richards, Lloyd Gilbert, Dolf
Kastor. Johnny Helay, Harry skunk
and Jimmie Cooper the songs. Jack
Richards sang ''Dowa tho Trail TO
Home Sweet Home" with huge
success. on an encore he aang Let
the Rest of the World Go BY" jim
mie Coopcr's "rhc World Ii Round
but It's Crooked Just the Same"
was heartily appiauded by the audi
cncc.
The second scene was burlesauo
on the recent presidential election,
entitled "Thc Back Porch Cam
palgn," in which Bert Swor, as w
3, O'Bricn. kept tho audience In n
constant turmoil of laughter. 1.-The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24

ylsi actions" adding. that the
chickens will come homo to roost
in the end. and that they might
find Ia the next election a return
iu the house OF representatives Of
% democratic majoritv'
w. A. Schofieid, republican. open
cd Tor the house managers. lie pic
iured the argument OF Mr.. Bydick
az an evasion of the issues In the
case and attempting TO turn the at
tcntion of the court TO something
else In the trial and in this instance
it is tho republican party"
IT liz ia TTapp and not the re-
publican party that Is on trial" Mr.,
Schoffeld said, despite the argu-
ments Of opposing counsel 20 direct
The is~cs into other channels"
Tho representative from Stillwell
said that Adair county was hp homo
county and that he knew.of the con-
ditions that existed there but 1t was
only after many years lie said
that petition signed by 100 citizens
had requested a grand jury investi-
cation. but nothing was over done
with g.
lie charged tho respondent with
conspiracy because OF his Illegal and
pogIured transactions with county
officials IN the three counties, say
Ing that "he had taken the peo-
pies money and forced them into
Indebtedness" III such actions are
continued to be pcrpctrated by OF.
floors Of the state there never Will
be any security TO the people unless
they rise up in revolt he said
Mr.. Schoflold closed his argu-
ment with the declaration that Mr..
Trapp, II guilty should bc sent 90
the penitcntlary Just as any other
offender.
Matthews for Republicans.
Il. II Matthews. republican, fol-
lowed for the house managers. lie
TOOK issue with Mr.. Lydick's -criti-
cism OF that article dealing with Mr..
Trapp while acting governor. say
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
PRIME MINISTER
RAPS SOCIALISTS
Lloyd George Says New
Labor Party Seeks to
Destroy Government

~ thr Associated rr,ss.
LONDON. March GA bitter
attack ON socialism was made by
Prime Minister Lloyd George IN q
speech At o. luncheon to-day Of the
now members OF the coalition
group HH tho participants lu tho
luncheon party were WNl"d
Tho military dangers which unit
cd The parties have disappeared. d"
said Mr. Lloyd George. hut greater,
moro iugidious, moro mcnaclnR dan
gers confront 49, Tho grcnt pcrii is
The ris" 10 power of "a new party
with now purposes Of the most sub
sorNlcc character
III calls itsolf labor. Il b.
really socialism n iA tearing tho
parties To pieces On its way 10 tear
lng society 10 pieces. Those who
are inclined 10 agree with Mr.. As
auth and Lord Dcutinck that the
labor party ia a boRey should read
tho socialist and labor papers for
u week
Socialism ia fighting to destroy
everything that the great prophets
ana leaders of both particB--unlon
lat and liberal have labored for
generations Ia upbuild. parlia
mcntary Institutions are as much
menaced ~ private interests and tho
,rulc or class organization Ia TO he
substituted for them.
Those still inclined q, regard tny
labor party as a bogcy' should look
at the byo-elections OF 1920 and
1871. Tho addition of per cent
would put the socialists into the
majority and there is = margin ol
ID to 20 per cent who do not vote
suppose that ny the working ur
or grievances the coalition was de
featod and the socialists won ma.
Jority. They would not seek 10 re-
move those grievances, but would
endcavor TO root out the whole ays
tenn of society"
The prime minister asked thos,
who realized the danger 90 clos,
their ranks. They must take al
possible steps, he said. to instruc
the electors who must at no distan
date decide tho issue,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
YOUTHS NABBED
ENTERING STORE
One Caught in Transom,
Another Inside Accumu-
lating Plunder

Half IN aud half out. as DO were.
Ellsworth Jones. tG years old, was
discovered hbouo lOs3O O'Clock last
night by Grant Tucker. merchant
poliro officer entering a trangom
Ht the roar W the & !. McGec Art
shop % West Third. Another
youth NusHol Jones, who gnvo his
uEc aH ~ years. was captured inside
the store whore be was stuffing
small articles IN his coat pockets.
Ellsworth who gave his address
as tI4 South OwaHAo. was just null
ina hI8 legs through the tunsom
whom discovered according 10
Tucker The officer grabbed the
hov's foot and pulled him back out
sido.
Russell. who is known 10 police Of
n,igls. aud who " i4 said stays any.
whore nlFht finds him had evident
lv entered the store some minutcF
before hts companion was discov-
orcd. because when the officer en-
tered tho store by the same route
that the two boya had used. hc
found Jones with several articles
stacked up ready 10 carry off and
two pockets full Russell was ar
rcHtod on MAY Q for tampcrlng with
an auto, and convicted In municipal
court. but duo TO his youth was
turned over to a. NJ Wcloh, county
humane agent Ellsworth Ia un-
known to the police. When ques-
toned the boys refused To discuss
the subject but denied any relation
ship. and even denied being HC-
quainted. Ellsworth claimed that
he mat Russell only few hours
previous to his capture.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24

Arkansas Traveller" tho next scene
vas review on dancing. All ~
tho steps of Tho days uf 'Gl wrro
portrayed ~ wcll as those of today
Tho Duran brothers were especially
good
Bert Swor was the star comedian,
and although he ala not sing Ala
bama Bound thereby d.qappoint
ing many members of the audience,
he WnH bottor than in recent years.
Tho unalc. "Moonshlnc ON the Sun.
shine iu which Bert Swor was tho
.hlcf mouushlnor was fll of excite.
mont and Turprisos Tor the audience.
Henry NoiHer IN his Human spider
act vaH 70 pleasing diversion 100 the
usual minstrel acts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
HAD SUFFERED IS LONG
YEARS, STATES J0YNER

my breath seemed to be almost ON,
off. Sometimes / had such severe
pains In the pit Of my stomach thar
| would nearly double up, and / was
so restless could never get nights
sound sleep.
II just tried nearly everything
but kept going from bad 10 worse
until my farmwork got TO be am
awful drag TO me. I finally got to
reading about Tanlac, and decided
to try it.
what two bottles Of this meiI.
cine have done for mo IL nothing
less than wonderful. NV appetite is
splendid already and ] never feel "A
touch OF indigestion. I sleep Ike A
log every night and am feeling Just
fine"
Tanlac Is sold In Tulsa cxclusivc'v
by the Quaker and Puritan Drug
Companies --Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
MOVIES IN THE CIIuHCB
Films Pertinent to to subject ~
Connection with sermon.

BOSTON. March illustrated
sermons, with movies playing a
prominent part. Is tho original way
In which the Rev. j. e. Justice. Of
the Union Congregational church
East Braintrcc, succeeds In interest
ing his congregation Every sunday
evening Minister Justice holds the
moving picture show In connecti ION
with his sermon. We are able Ia
place the object of the sermon be-
fore the men and women much cas-
iOr.' he declared. and more people
attend the church.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
IA BILLS PASSED
OF l9 VOTED ON
House Also Adopts Gener-
al Appropriations
Proposition

ny Astocisted Press siste VIE
OKLAHOMA CITY Mut'u ~
Final roll call OF ~ appropriation
bills was taken h} tho ohl"hohl'
house today md ~ were pn'H'u
Tho general appropriations hll, car
irp for rscdg Of state institutions
for tho next TWO Years. was passed
with "a sum OF fg.tSto2f, unchanged
from tho form ln which it passed
tho house yesterday. in committed OF
the whole.
Th. two bills Ton building %
rprs,s homo and laundry ~ tho
new university hospital both ap.
provcd bv the house i'm committee
of tho whole. were defeated ON tinhI
roll ,au Sew buildings Tor tho
University OF oklahoma nud the a.
. " college. provided la special
liilp. wore not allowed
m, appropriation for the new
tpbc,,uIual- annitprium ct TalihiuH
,can lost latc today. when the vote
taken was one short Of tho a. re-
quir,f Tor pusanRc The house ad
iourned soon after action on this
bill ut which ~ cprcacntntiNrH
were reported absent, because uf
possibility uf a non n-rcprcsontatits
vote on many important measure.
l. -. smith lodged notice of recon
alteration Of the bill making nn az.
uroprintiun for tho Tallhina Faui-
tpriuni.
Appropriation bills aside from
tho general bill. carry a total Of
sg21.0h3,
The expected report attacking the
state board Of affairs was not read
In the house today by the invoa.
tignting committee, as had been an
,icipatod. Tho members OF tho
house committee were occupied IN
the senate. Investigating committee
members said, and assigned that as
the reason the attack was not rend
IL probably Will he read tomorrow
they said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24

formation nor did he know the an.
ference between a civil and criminal
charge" and wondered "how bon tho
world you could expect any prose.
cution In the face of such cosal.
ton"
Mr. Tydick IN rebuttal. dcr'.roa
that Mr.. Trapp had paid back o.,,v
cent 20 the counties and charged
house attorneys with leaving tba
record In an attempt TO show f,rts
that would be brought out IL the re-.
spondent was brought to trial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
Parents Object to
TatOOing of Initiates
in College Fraternity

EVANSTON. Ill. March IL
Sow its the fraternity tntool
President walter Dill Scott. OF
Southwestern university, is invcs-
ugaung why several Greek letter
societies found It necessary 10
tattoo their cmblems on ths shape
ly backs 81 several initiates. The
'inycstiRation ia tho result of sew
oral complaints by fond parents
who wrote "prexy" scott that they
sent their sons 10 Northwestern To
get an education, not 20 be tatooed
Ike d common seaman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
Tar Heel Farmer Says It's
Nothing Less Than Won
derful Way Tanlac Has
Helped Him.

MS fact two bottles OF Tanlac
have done me more good than all
the other medicines | have taken in
fifteen years" said a. B. Joyner, a
woll-known farmer OF Walnut Cave,
N C. r. r. u. No. 4.
"Cp 10 the time ! began taking
Taniac ! had not been able to eat
a square meal In fifteen years
without suffering afterwards. After
eating ! would have an awful stuff
ed-up, bloated feeling, and at times
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24

thief, because he could come into
court and swear away your liberty"
Mr.. Newman cried. Perjury Is the
most heinous crime. and one who
has committed It such ak IL charged
against MIR. Trapp Is guilty ard sub
iect to imprisonment" t."
Referring to Mr.. Lydick's question
Of why proceedings had not been
Instituted In Seminole county. Mr..
Newman said the present county at
toinev there could not write an in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
Coal Miners of Three
Southwest States Idle

MCSkOGEE, okla. March ga
Coal miners al over Oklahoma
Texas and Arkansas are virtually
idle, according TO ". +. Ross. see
retary of the United Mine Workers
OF America, District 81. who fin
ishod an inspection trip today.
Only about two-fifths OF the
mincs are operating and those only
enough TO keep the railroads sup
pliod, Mr. Ross said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
IT'S No, Al, nccr and sk,t,los.

one congressman says Judge Ian
dis salary OF $4,000 year from
baseball is too big, Has the states
man considered what Unclo sam
does to "A salary that big whom he
puts the sur 10 II 7---tIoustou Post
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24

ing IL was necessary that 1t was
while he was officiating IN otiice
and failed 10 file proceedings 10
cause grounds for the charges that
were filed ngainst him. He accused
Mr. Trap Of falsely swearing to
petition alleging that he was owed
S53.O00. Another offensc dealing
with 100000 was charged against
Mr.. Trapp and charged him with
cmbezzlomcnt % $4,000 in funding
bonds. which Mr.. Matthews said
was kept until after the investiga-
tion started. He also charged that
Mr. Trapp had filed n false claim
sworn TO county COmmissiOn.rs
Impeachment should preccde
prosecution and no matter what the
respondent calls this motion It is In
effect nothing more or less than a
demurrer to his Indictment" Mr..
Matthews said. III YOU have not
any case jump on tho lawyers or
anyone else that might turn from
the issues involved. just as respond
ent's counsel has done today"
Il have Just listened TO wonder
fui Grafton by MIR. Lydick touching
upon everything but the questions
involved" Porter Newman. demo
crat. said, In arguing for tho house
Managers. Il have listened TO moro
rot from the attorney than he says
was contained In all this 'bugaboo'
by tho house managers"
support Constitution, Plea.
Mr. Newman urged the support OF
the state constitution by setting up
better examples I'm state officials be
fore the society OF the common
wealth. Tho Interpretation OF moral
turpitude as made by Mr. Lydick
was attacked by the house attorney.
declaring that ir such was tho true
meaning of the constitution then
there meyer would be an impoach
ment Of a state officer"
More leeway would be given
than to murderer. than midnight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
uap,lst Laymcn Back Home.

More power to gospel teams was
the wish for this work Expressed at
the Oklahoma Baptist laymen meet
In oklahoma city Monday and Tues
day, according To tho four Tulsa
delegates. !, w. shannon, ~ ~.
koonc and G. $. Lockwood and Orel
Harper who returned Wednesday.
About 200 men attended the meet,
held In the Baptist church,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-06
SANDMAN STORY
BY Mrs. +. A. Walker
Protected by George Matthew Adams.
WHY MIR. owl. Is CALLED A WISE
BIRD.

MANY wears ego. long before Mr.
Fox was called clever or sly, ar MIR Owl
a wise bird or any Of the wood folk had
earned any name for u rmFolves other
than their own. there was trouble bet Neen
Mr.. Fox and Mir Possum
II happened in this way MIR Fox one
night went chickens 70 a farm a long
wav from his home nd when he arrived
he found that the poultry house door was
open and ii was easy enough 30 get all
he wanted. for MIR Dog was away
The only trouble was that he had no
place To store them and II was too far %
carry them to his home and 20 back for
more
Mr.. Fox happened TO think Of Mr..
Possum and he decided that he would
make a bargain with HIM TO take carr
Of his Poultry until he could carry = q
his home
As told YOU, this happened Ions
before MIR Fox was clever; he would
not do such thing now.
So he called on MIR. Postum and told
him If he would take care Of the chickens
he would give him two fine ones to pay
for his kindness
Mr. posslIm said he would and that
he would store them safely away un'
der p rock by his house where there was
a cave.
Mr.. Fox trotted back and forth al
night with fat chickens. which he nut
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-06
Homemade Remedy
Stops Coughs Quickly
vh. beet cough rs-tsses.s yc~ svs~
pasa. \ family sepriv easily 9ad
,,t.k,, made a~sss about -.

You might hr surprised to Know that
the beet thing YOU can use Ter sever"
cough. Ia a remedy which Ia easily pre-
narea AT home in iust Few moments.
It's cheap, but for prompt results "
heats ANYTHING else YOU ever tried. isu.
ally stons the ordinary cough or chest
cold in "a houra Tastes nleaaapt, too
children like it-snd IL is pure and good.
Pour sM ounces Of riney in pint
bottle: then fll IL up with plain grsnu..
lated sursr syrup. Or use clarified
mol.ssas honey. or corn svrup, instead
Of susar syrup. If desired. Thus you
make full pint--e family suppiv.-hus
costing no more than small bottle OF
ready made cough ayqup.
Ara as cough medicine. there =
really nothing better 20 he had at any
pyice. II goes right 90 tho spot and
gives quick. lasting relief IL promptly
heals the infamed membranes that limo
the throat and air passages. stops tho
aunoyinr throat tickle. loo~ens the
phlsgm. and soon your cough stops en-
tirelv. splendid for bronchitis. Group.
hoarseness and bronchial asthma.
pinex Is highly concentrated COM
rnund Of Norway pine extract. famous
for It's healing effect on the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2hs ounces of Pinex with
directions and don't accept anything
else Guaranteed to give absolute salts
faction or money refunded. The finex
Co, TT. Wayne, Ind.