davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-04
WOULD BAN ALL CRITICISM
Commiticc ~ Board of SAFETY ASKS
THAT Grand Jury do 'rn4prlnp

ny the terms ~ motion pas'd
ly the oIccutivo committee ~ tho
board Of public wclfar" lilduy ru
persons are asked to refrain from
cuucihrg anyone In connection with
the race riot, lcavuE thiH 90 me
rrnud jury
The rrsolutlons read We. the ,x.
ccutiyc committee of ln" board ~
public welfare. do hereby request
and ask 81 ali o,u1crs nf ia, ri'y of
Tulsa that they refrain as much ns
possible at an pubhc gatherings aud
In all public manner from criticism
or blame or tp fHst"n VA" hltmo Iu
public gathering. upon th" "ff,"t1
or upon any ,itIZ'n uf the city pi
Tulsa, ana that they present hu "vI-
dcuro Hud an complaints and uil
matters which they may have hctur'
tho grand jury Whi.h ig To meet n"Ni
week and await the report "f that
grand jury
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-04
2 CAUGHT L00TING ALTAR
~ Louis Pair Iicld when >ahbcd IN
church In Wilmington, DcL

WILMI%GTOS. Drl June a.
Their pockets stuffed with Too
walter Ilnlron and Harry Ilardcsty.
OF st Louis. were busily engaged
pluckiug gold and silver ornaments
from the altar of Sacred Heart
church hero today when the door
was flung open and heavy steps
broke the stiffness OF the sanctuary.
Come on, get up ,hcrc. and Kick
in came Eruff voice. Tho two
men, covering behind the altar,
arose and faced IN" muIzlcs OF 70.
NulNtrs lu the hands Of detectives.
At the station they Confcssos hav-
Ing robbed churches and dental
offices in towns between Greouvillc.
S G.. and Wilmington. They woro
bound for Sew York
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-04
o. c. MAYOR SUES PAPERS
D. g walton ASKS $1,000 600 From
Iinrs md DnIII OkInhOmhn.

OKLAHOMA cry. June a.
Mayor i O.. walton late today flcd
suu Iu tho district court hero tor
}l.2po.O0U against the DkIahomt
Guy Times tud tho Daily okla
hoWau. evening and morning ucws-
papers hero, alleging that amount ls
duo him us th, result of various
Articles published which are wholly
'Iia', and have exposed me to publ ,
hatred. contempt and rIii,ulc Tho
petition contains ak counts. and is
Nl'd directly against tho news
papers. the Oklahomdn Publishing
company T.. Is Gaylord editor. and
walter VI. Harrison. managing cd.
tor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-04
JAPAN BOUND TO
HAVE LARGE NAVY
May Keep Ships Idle to
Save Money to Build
More Vessels

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-04
MANY TURKS ARE MURDERED
American D'-,rr,ycr flushed From
Nthc,r- to Protect 4. y titiyTn~.

I.ONDOS. June . Terrible mas
sacrc of Christians. mostly creeks.
has taken place at Samsun and
Trrbizoud. In Turkey, according to
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Athens this afternoon.
An American destroyer has ar.
rived at IA amsun to protect Amcri.
cans.
The streets ~ Samsun and Trcbi-
zond were said 10 hc strcwn with
creek cotpscs and many shops were
plllaged
Both Samsun and Trcbilond are
In AnatoliA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-04

two occupants 10 Tho road ln th'
hcart NJ IIvormOrc hc struck e
second machine and injured tho
drive. Tho fourth person hurt ln
Iivo~morc War a pcdcNridu
Telcphoncs we're Kent busy hv
motorists. who reported cox nnd hi7
.crrati, driving.
shortly after leaving ii,'rmprc,
the speeding car turned over and the
driver was injured tie was picked
up aHd brought - ih" emergency
'r-r~vTta here by a pasriuR autuIst
when questioned by the police h"
gave the name ~ John COZ and SAID
lla home VAS IN wesley 'nlf llq
statements were inrohtrcut sly the
police, who are Of the opinion that
the man was intoxicated Ills
injuries ore not trItous
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-04
DRUNK SPEEDER
HITS 8 PERSONS
Two Victims of California
Maniac May Die as
Result of Hurts

OAKLAND. Cahf, June g. Eight
persons were injured. two perhaps
fatally, two automobiles were wreck
I'd and hundreds OF motorists on the
Sacramento Oakland highway were
terrorizcd by a man believed drunk
driving "A large machine At a terrific
speed this afternoon.
At Tracy four persons were In
Jurcd when the heavy machine tore
through town at u speed estimated
to have been 60 miles an hour.
Two OF the victims, all pedestrians,
will die, the mayor OF Tracy tole-
phoned tho sheriff hero.
Continuing the mad drive, he
crashed into another machine m he
approached Livermorc, huling its
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-04

~ todays session Of tho trsnsporta-
ton inquiry
The railroads were required under
tho agreements placed in effect dur
ing government control, Whittier ex-
planned. to allow employees one cK.
ira hour pay each week for time
consumed in recording tho fact that
according TO tho estimate Of thg
railroads. cost them sG.445.65s
whittier submitted q large number
~ instances to illustrate tho con.
tontior ~ the executives that other
rules instituted during the war per.
Tod reduced efficiency and increased
tho cost of operation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-04
PUNCH CLOCKS COSTLY
National Agreement Win Railroad =
Adds Norr Than Million u Month,
Winter Declares
By If * BEYSOLDS
Z = 81 stafr gorresuortsnt

WASU1NGTON. June Punch
Ing the rlo,k' under the national
agreements cost tho railroads ~ th.
United States nearly $500 900 dur
Ing the FIRST six months Of 1890,
II r winter, of Philadelphia chair.
man of the conference committee Of
the railway managers tod pa" sem,
ate Interstate commerce committee
The fool-killer., 1921-08-01

crowd and LOOKING for the
light and Of course these few
would naturally be denounced as
heretics and false teachers by the
nominal church systems.
Well, we see that the nominal
church systems are in trouble,
and they don't know what is the
matter. The light of the New
Day has merely blinded them,
and they are staggering and
stumbling around like drunk
things. You see they have been
walking in darkness, and their
eyes have not yet become accus-
toned to the new light.
That's the reason the Bible was
written in such obscure and hid
den language-simply to HIDE
what it was saying until the
right time for it to be known.
And / contend that it took more
than human literary skill to do
such a job Of writing,
The fool-killer., 1921-08-01
The He'll OUT stien

There is no such a place as hell,
No ever-burning lake of fire,
Where hoofed and horned devils dwell,
And tortured souls cannot expire.
The God that made us out of clay
And gave to us our human breath,
Has said, as plain as words al say,
That sins sure penalty is death.
If death is Whata mai must pay
For leading here a life Of sin,
VIII God then trade some other way?
Where does the endless hell comein?
Etarnal death is bad enough;
Eternal torment would be worse.
Where do men get that silly stuff
That they have added to the curse?
If death is life, then bad is good,
And black is white, and cold is hot.
How then can words be understood?
And how much meaning have they
got?
When God declared that saints should
Alive while sinners should be dead,
I'm fool enough to think that He
Meant just exactly what He said.
The fool-killer., 1921-08-01
They Want to Muzzle Ne.

There seems to be a general
notion among the orthodox fra
ternity that [ ought not to be al
lowed to print and circulate The
Fool Killer They say it isn't
right to Iut out such heresies as
| handle, and they think there
ought to be some way to stop it.
But at the same time these
people who object to my talk do
not hesitate to splurge around
over the country spouting their
own theological lies and leading
the people astray with their
ISLANDERS against God.
See the difference?
They want free speech for
THEMSELVES, but not for
me.
They take for granted that
THEY have a divine right to
talk, but old Pearson should be
hushed up.
And yet this is free -
the land that was dedicated to
the proposition that all should
have a right to worship God
according to the dictates of their
own conscience.
But some of them have got
smarter than the founders of
this Republic. Washington and
Jefferson didn't know that old
Pearson was going to come along
and print The Fool-Killer.
That's where they fell down.
And now something must be
done about it.
Oh, your foot!
The fool-killer., 1921-08-01

Uncle Sam has just paid to the
British government the sum of
$50, 900, 600 which England
charged us for carrying American
soldiers across to save England
from ruin. It is just as if you
charged me for the use of your
bucket to tote water to put out a
fire in your house.
The fool-killer., 1921-08-01

The British government is
going to kill 80, 900 army horses
in Mesopotamia, because it is too
expensive to bring them home.
Uh-huh! To be sure! But it wasn't
too expensive to SEND them
there when the business of war
demanded it. 1t seems that all
governments can go to ANY ex-
pense for war, but they are
mighty burned stingy about any
thing connected with peace.
The fool-killer., 1921-08-01
A SERMON ON THE BIBLE.

And now We are going to have
a little sermon on the question
Of whether the Bible is just an
ordinary human book like other
books that men can write, or
whether it was written under the
direction of Divine Wisdom and
contains super-human know
ledge.
There are in existence today
more than a thousand religious
creeds, all claiming to be based
on Bible truth, and yet all differ
ent. And some of them are so
very much different that they
bear no resemblance to each
other. One man will understand
a passage Of scripture one way,
and a thousand other men will
understand it thousand differ
ent ways, and no two of them
can quite agree as to what it
means.
Now how is it possible to get
so many different understandings
from the same printed words?
There is no other piece of litera-
ture that is capable of such a
variety Of interpretations. Did
you ever think about that?
You may select any number of
the most skilled writer's living
and ask them to write a book or
a set of books that can be under
stood in a thousand different
ways, and they can't do it. Nc
matter how mysterious or alb.
struse they try to make it, the
trademark Of human Limitation
will be on it, Anything they car
say will not be susceptible Oh
more than three or four interpre.
tations. 1t will either be entirely
devoid of sense, or else its
meaning will be obvious enough
to fall within one of three O,
four divisions.
Legal papers gotten up by
The fool-killer., 1921-08-01
LAW, YER FOOT!

The Literary Digest has an
article about the new develop
ments in poison gas and other
savage inventions for the next
war;" and it goes on to wonder
if there could be a law passed
which would prevent the use Of
these inhuman devices in war.
Law, your foot!
The very idea Of passing a law
against some Of wars methods,
and not being able to pass a law
against war itself! If you can out
law poison gas you can outlaw
the army rifle and the machine
gun.
You can pass a law against all
these things, and your law is all
right so long as it works. And
it will work all right just as long
as you don't need it. But the
very minute you need it, right
then it isn't worth a cent.
Law is law when there isn't
any war; but when war comes,
then brute force is the only law
that operates.
When a nation goes to war it
lays aside all other considerations
except the one thought Of WHIP
PING THE ENEMY. And any
paper agreement that stands in
the way of victory is going to be
a "scrap of paper"
If a nation is about to be whip
ped, and it knows Of some meth
cd of warfare that would enable
it to win, it is going to use that
method, no matter how brutal
and inhuman it may be.
AS long as we have war at all,
we are going to have the very
worst forms of war, and it is Ut
ter folly to talk about injecting
any mercy or kindness into it.
When the time comes that we
are able to prevent some certain
methods of warfare. then it will
be just as easy to prevent ALL
the methods and stop the bust
ness of war altogether.
To argue otherwise would be
equal to saying that medical sci
ence could prevent leprosy, small
pox, ANGER and consumption;
but that bad colds, toothache,
sinking feet and body lice would
still have to be endured.
1t would be like saying that a
man could lift a thousand pound
weight without straining him a
bit, but he just couldn't lift a
peck Of wheat bran.
The British government i
The fool-killer., 1921-08-01

lawyers are often worded in such
a way as to leave loop.holes and
cause disputes to arise. Most of
the law suits grow out Of that
kind Of business. But you may
take any law suit and boil it down
and skim off the big words, and
you will seldom find more than
two sides to it.
Then let me ask again-wh is
it the Bible can be interpreted in
SO many different ways?I Il it is
just a human book, why can'twe
find some other human book that
shows the same characteristic Of
many-sidedness? Why can't
somebody write a book now that
can be understood in a thousand
different ways, and all Of them
reasonable enough to satisfy a
large following? Answer that if
you can.
Reasoning along this line, we
are led to the inevitable conclu-
sion that the Bible is different in
this respect from any other book.
Therefore a Wisdom superior to
mans wisdom must have had
something to do with making
it.
But maybe you are wondering
what advantage it is to have such
a book if nobody can be sure
what it means. That is a problem
that many people have stumbled
over.
But here is the explanation:
The Bible contains different
messages for different ages of
the world, and it wasn't intend
ed that the message for us of to-
day should be understood a thou
sand years ago. It was written
into the book, so as to be there
when needed, but it was purpose
ly written in language that could
not be understood until the due
time.
For some years past we have
been living in the END of the
world" and the time has now
come for the last message of the
Bible to be understood. That is
why we are getting a great flood
Of light on the Bible that nobody
ever could see before.
The Bible has been like a roll
ed up tapestry that has beer
gradually unrolling all through
the ages. But nobody could SCI
the complete pattern until it was
entirely I'm, oiled. Seeing JUS
part of the pattern while the re
mainder was still hidden caused
people to jump at wrong conclu
sions and build up creeds of thei
own to fit their imperfect idea o:
the finished pattern. They say
through a glass darkly," a
: Paul says.
But now the age has ended
Evening star., 1921-06-20
GERMAN LINE GETS
REDS CONCESSION
Hamburg-American Company
Has Monopoly in Trade Of
Russian Ports.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
HAMBURG, June 19.-The newly
organized German Russian transport
company. so per cent Of the stock of
which is owned by the Hamburg
American line. purposes to organize
comprehensive forwarding and intel
resumption of trade relations be-
tween Russia and Germany The new
concern 10 capitalized at only one
hundred thousand marks. Its func-
tions primarily will consist OF expe-
diting rail and water traffic by as
sisting purchasers and sellers of both
countries in the selection of the most
advantageous routes of transporta-
ton.
Will Exercise Monopoly.
To this extent it is stated that the
company will exercise a monopoly in
which the soviet government is said
to be in accord. The Russian govern
ment also will carry the new COM
pany's operating expenses and, fur
ther. will guarantee adequate channel
depths and docking facilities in
PetrOgrad to accommodate vessels OF
four thousand tons.
The present plans include direct
water communication with Petrograd.
thus eliminating the necessity of re-
shipment by way of Reval. through
which port the major part of R0ssia's
commerce has passed for some time.
Although half of the new companys
stock Is owned by the Hamburg
American line. it is purposed to re-
cruit the German North sea and Bal
tic sea shipping lines to its service.
the Russian government having guar
anteed the personal safety of Ger
man crews and otherwise indicated
its willingness to extend the new
enterprise every possible accommo-
dation.
Wants Food Shipments.
The soviet government also hopes
that resumption Of a regular shipping
service between Petrograd and the
German ports will enable it to i'm
prove the food situation in Petrograd'
through foreign purchases. DR.. Karl
Melchoir. the Hamburg banker. and
Director Huldernann of the Ham
burg American line. are the German
members Of the new company's direc-
torate.
Numerous smaller Hanseatic ship
ping companies are organizing inde-
pendent services with Petrograd.
Evening star., 1921-06-20

Variety of women's novelty plaid
and detachable belt. Featuring also
Harding blue. sand and tan, two-tone
nations. Regular sizes in this lot; with
cts and buttons.
Evening star., 1921-06-20
RADIJLM PRESENTED TO NINE. CURLE
TO BE HEA VLY GUARDED ON SHIP

NEW YORK. June 20.-Cnusual pre-
cautions have been taken for the
safety of a small mahogany box which
will rest in the treasure vaults of the
steamer Olympic when she leaves here
June % for Southampton and Cher
bourg. Within 100 pounds of wood.
lead and steel will be a quantity Of
fadium-the bulk of a peanut. Its
potential energy. IL released at once.
would lift the 46.oeo-ton ship and her
cargo and passengers out of the water
to destruction.
During the voyage. il is calculated.
small percentage of this energy
will escape it's bonds. despite the care
taken to confine it, but without danger
to the passengers or the ship.
The box contains the gram of radium
Evening star., 1921-06-20
REDS GIVE ROYAL
WELCOME TO FOOD
Dutch Ship SaIuted as It
Docks at Petrograd With
Herring.
BY the Ass1ria ted Press.

by the Associated Press.
RIGA. June 20.-Honors such as
are usually accorded to royalty or
to officials of high rank were given
the Dutch steamer Alexander Polden
when she arrived at Petrograd re-
Gently, says the newspaper 1zvestia OF
Moscow. The steamer brought the
first large cargo of food that has en-
tered the harbor for about three
she was saluted by the battleship
Marat, while Russian Sailors lined
the decks and cheered. The Dutch
captain dipped his coiors while the
ships band played, and the vessel
steamed direct to the pier and began
to unload her cargo of herring.
With years of starvation behind
them. dock workers by day and night
shifts, unloaded $3.50 barrels of the
ships cargo SO swiftly that the next
day twenty carloads Of herring were
dispatched to Moscow. while the rest
was left for distribution in Petrograd.
only the day before the ship arrived
the Economic Life wrote as follows
about Petrograd
The fate of the, city is so tragic
that no comparison can be found in
the worlds history The immense
mortality of Russia during the last
Few years may be regarded as far
more tragic than the fall of Pompeii-"
Since the Alexander Polden made
port. two more steamers have ar
rived at Petrograd carrying IL 900
barrels of herrings. which were
quickly unloaded.
Evening star., 1921-06-20
JACKSON PUPILS REPORT
on CLEANUP CAMPAIGN
Would Like to Have School on
Pennsylvania Avenue to Show
Its Beauty.

In a report to the nature study de-
partment of the public schools pupils
or the jackson School tell of their
| good cleanup work and incorporate
supervisor Murch. who says the school
ought to be on Pennsylvania avenue
| These reports are coming to the ma
lure study department from every
schooi. The report from the Jack
son School follows:
Throughout the year we have kept
up an interest in keeping our city
clean and beautiful. We have tried
TO impress upon the pupils how much
1t means to have clean city by
grades
AS result of our speeches on
lawns. the lawn of Hammond Court.
an apartment near our school, was
lined. 1t had lawn that looked
like the grass would never grow on
! II. and now 1t is a beautiful green
This has made great improvement
in the looks of Georgetown-in fact
the whole city.
"One pupil impressed the need of
gardens by making a poster which
won the first prize in a poster con-
test, and carried our message even
to the mothers congress. as it was
on exhibition there at the convention,
while we are trying to clean up
the city. we are not forgetting our
own school lawns and are keeping
them beautiful.
Out of 322 children 11S Of them
have gardens. To show how much we
have been doing l will give you the
number of children who have been
careful Of their own and other peo-
pies gardens. The average is 1T.
One hundred and seventeen have pick
ed up trash and paper. PA have been
careful of the school playground and
$50 have been careful of their own
and other peoples hedges by not
'"Tp' I'M addition e1uf f8 th;s, hsm Mr. murcb. our
supervisor. said: I would like to
place the Jackson School on Penn
sylvania avenue, where every one
could see it. the flowers and lawn
look so beautiful
"A few days ago our schoo! gave q
luncheon in the park. There were
many papers. paper plates and spoons
used. and when the luncheon was over
we left the park in perfect condition
Just recently, I'VE received blotters
from the Georgetown Citizens Asso-
citation, summing up all the work we
have tried to impress upon the people
We hope we are partly responsible for
this community interest. If not di-
rectly we hope that indirectly it is
the work Of the sixth grades of
Georgetown.
I'VE feel we have done a great deal,
but we hope that in the future eur
successors will follow our example or
carry on our work and make George
town an ideal town, one hundred per
cent clean"
The report is signed by Miss Catha-
rine Birch Of Jackson School.
l.
Evening star., 1921-06-20
AUSTRIA ACCEPTS COURT.
Signs Protocol for Tribunal Un-
der League of Nations.

BY the Associated Press
GENEVA. June 1S-Austria this
morning signed the protocol of the per-
manent court of international justice
under the league of nations. She was
the thirty-eighth signatory. Seven
have accepted the clause for compul-
sorry jurisdiction of. and arbitration of
international disputes by the court.
Evening star., 1921-06-20

presented to Nine. Marie Slodowoka
Curie on behalf of the women Of the
United States by President Harding.
In its center are several small COM
partments of lead surrounded by steel.
each containing a small tube Of the
radium salts. The compartments are
incased in a seald she'll of lead one
and d half inches thick. and outside
Of that is a casing of steel one inch
thick.
Nine. Curie, the eminent scientist
and co-discoverer of radium. with her
two daughters. will sail on the
Olympic.
Professional tea and wine tasters
do not smoke, as 1t might affect their
no
Evening star., 1921-06-20

or a thousand persons onlv o,o
reaches the age of 100 years. while
only one couple in 1000 live to cele-
brate their diamond wedding.
Evening star., 1921-06-20

Lioness steaks. camel chops and fl
lets Of dolphin, have recently figured
in the menu of Partisan restaurant.