davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04

preparing to get turf in condition and
players are keeping in shape for the
opening tournaments. Orders for re-
stringing raCqucts and for new ones are
pouring into the dealers every day.
Every tennis player is anticipating a
big season and they are all preparing
early to avoid the well known rush.
Others Have Done Well
Tilden is not the only Philadclphiap
who has done we'll this year. Among
those who have helped put Philadelphia
at its proper high place on the lawn
Stanley w. Pearson. Craig Biddle. Will
liam j. Clothicr. Carl Fischer, DR.. =.
r. Hawk, Paul w. Gibbons. Samuel NJ.
Peacock, Joseph NJ. Jennings. c. n.
Beard, A. l.. Hoskins, William H..
Connell. Robert Senscndcrfcr, William
Z. Rowands. Howard W. Lewis, Sam
ucl II. COllom. OF these, Johnson,
Pearson, Biddlc, Clothicr, Fischer and
Hawk stood out as players. The others
helped by running tournaments and en-
gaging generally in lawn tennis activi-
ties which are essential in the placing
of any city in the leading municipal
ranks.
Wallace johnson had fine year. AL
though he was ranked only No. 10, he
should have been higher. His play
throughout the season was Of brand
of sustained excellence. He won many
tournaments both in singles and doubles
and was one of Americas leading fig
urcS on the turf courts.
Johnson was considered for the Davis
cup team. but because of prejudice
against his chop game, he was not
taken.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04
FIRST SQUADRON PUTS
UP STRONG DEFENSE
Defeats Ardmore Veterans at Ar
norY LAST Niaht. Z to o

Hcine Millcr's First Squadron foot
ball team put up n great defense last
night in their game against the Ard
more Veterans and they had to. Twice
the Main Liners had the ball within the
J-yard line. but each time the troopers
waxed strong and held their opponents.
The final count was Z to 0, with the
horscmen on the long end of the score.
John Mcguire made the only touch :
down in the first touchdown on Il line
plunge after the ball had been carried
down the field on series of end runs
and tackle plays. The work of Finn,
Swing, Schwcdcl and the other line
men was excellent.
The game was played indoor on the
field Of the First Cavalry Armory, at
Thirty second street and Lancaster
avenue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04
Capablanca and Lasker
to Play for Chess Title

A match for the chess champion
ship of the world and purse of
$4,000 will begin at Havana on
March 10 between J. r. Capa-
blanca, Of Cuba, and DIR. Emanuel
Lasker, of Berlin, according to an
announcement made yesterday.
The two greatest cxponents of the
game have agreed to all the ar
rangcmcnts made for the contest,
which will consist of eight TO twen-
ty y-fOur games.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04
RHL TILDEN PUT u. S. .
AND PHLA. ON MAP
Davis Cup Matches
win Help U. S. L. T. A.

The high cost Of travelling has hit the
United States Lawn Tennis Association
- severe rap IN the, Golfers during the
last year. Besides numerons other Ell sxi
the Davis Cup team to Europe last
summer and to Australia this winter.
The receipts ut those matches were
Hence the association didn't reap much
or "a. proft. But with the Davis Cup
matches hero In 1921 and foreign ex-
perts playing In various tournaments,
the association L. likely TO stage fine
financial comeback.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04
Germantown League Has Vacancy

On account OF tho withdrawal of the
Westsido Presbyterian Church from the Ger.
mantown Church Athletic League. vacancy
exists and a team IL desired to complete tho
take the Wcstside's place. which IL only
three games behind the leaders with sixteen
moro games to play. a church team IN
be welcome and should address the president
of the league nt % West Penn street. or tel.
cphone Germantown DQ7l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04
amateur Sports

The Ficat Club has organized for the
season with two teams. first and second
class. Because of lack of funds the
club is unable to complete the court
which is only half completed and will
bc compelled TO play all games away
from home.
The first five lines up with White, Of
lockwood. and Comfort, formerly of
Trenton High. Mt forwards Sommcrs.
of New York Ship, ut the tap-o off posi-
ton: Carter and Doughcrty, of La
Sale, at guards.
The second quintet is made up of
Bryan and Riordan as forwards; Kane
at center; Gleason and Ferguson,
guards.
All first and second class fivcs. having
halls and offering reasonable guarantees
for this attraction. should communicate
with Frank Riordan, 314S Custer
street
st. John a, A.. Uwo teams, would like to
hear from clubs having first and second
Hope. Howard Shaw. 2052 East Ann street
Mercicr &. &. desires to book games with
Evanscl Boys club MIdGets ''io would like to
nvcs on its own floor. Thomas Barr. 2O23
Garnet \. a. desires TO schedule contests
with sixteen TO seventeen year old 1uintcts
having hallsH Norman Downs. 2i53 North
Garnet street.
Kay0uIa {. c. continued It's winning streak
by easily defeating Grard Alumni on New
Years afternoon by the score OF 81 TO Is,
on Friday night Kayoula plays one of the
strongest fiSes In tho city when It tackles
the St Elizabeth quintet at st. Anthony 8
Hall. Twenty-third and Christian streets.
game.
Temple c. G. has a few open dates for
fourteen to seventeen year old travelling nvcs
| accepting expenses for five men as a guar
antce, Joseph GrisilIo. 3l0 Cypress street.
Fairhili y. VI. \. would like to hear from
second and third class teams for games on
Friday evenings at tn" Y. NJ. A. Thomas B.
Gould. 2S46 North Fifth street.
Suburban Boys Club has January II open
for n fourteen to fifteen year old five offering
n fair induCemcnt. a. c. Rangnow, 6GO1
North American street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04

Garry Schmeelk made big hit with the
crowd and was high scorer with eight
points, one field goal and six out of
eight chances from the. foul line.
Johnny Backman, as usual, led the
Phillics in points with nine, two field
t0sScs and five fouls.
Surprises ushercd in the second half
of the American League series. In the
first game S. =. II. A. came through
with a one point victory over Nativity
Catholic Club, 1917. The down
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04
Giants Sign surkett as Coach

New York, Jan. 4--Jcssc Burkett. coach
OF the Holy Cross basketball team, has
has signed as coach for the New York Ma
tions. with Itughey jennings former Do
troit manager. he will aid Manager Nc
Graw in handling recruits. Burkett was
once n member OF the Gaints, joining the
team in 1890, az n pitcher. and also was
manager Of the Worcester club. OF the old
New England League
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04
Nativity Wants Game

Tho Nativity basketball team. Of the Amer.
lean League, is desirOuP Of booking "A game
out of town for next SATURDAY night. Ma
uyity now has as forwprds. Black and cal
houn of tho COatcsvile Eastern League
team Last Saturday tho club administered
at 4l-26 defeat 70 Norris Guards. Of Atiar;;;
or address 1907 West Girard avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04
To Number Hockey PLAYERS

Boston. Jan. 4.--IIockey players VIII he
numbered at all games held IN the new
Boston arena. tho management announced
today. This will he new departure for n
ma oJrity of college teams playing hero. in,
Guiding Harvard, which had previously an
berp1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04
Dartmouth Loses Close One

Rochester, Jan, ,4.--Rochester. defeated
that became rough-hou in tho last tan
minutes. Both teams played on oven .4rms
IN the first half. which ended with the score
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04

SCHEDULE FOR WEEK
weilnesday-airard vs.. Hancock. Kay
wood VS.. Logan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04
Harvard Trackmen Beuin Drill

Boston. Jan. 4 Asplrants for the Har-
ward varsity and freshman track teams TO
the number Of 700 have reported to Coach
''Po0ch" Donovan, who expects to have
thcn? or, tho boa rds every afternoon in
preparation for the Boston AthcuC Asso-
Cia ton meet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04
DECIDE WORST CLUB
IN EASTERN LEAGUE
Loser of Tonight's Coates
UiIIe-Cernanto,Un Came
viii Be A,Umded HonorS
for First Half

THIS is really a crucial week in cage
l. circles. The great battle to deter
mine tho best team in the Eastern
Basketball League will start tomorrow
evening in Camden, but twenty four
hours previous, meaning tonight. an
equally important problem will be
solved. The momcntous question OF
which is the worst team is to be answer
cd tonight Mt Auditorium Hall. Chew
street and Cheltcn avenue, when Ger
mantOwn and Coatesvillc oppose each
other.
Coatcsvillc is determined that it shall
not adorn the lowly cellar berth. The
club last evening pulled a surprise by
trimming the fast going Phils 25-24
and victory will assure them fifth place,
while the Germs must then be content
to head the list from the wrong direction.
Manager Behney will have his strongest
club in action md the forwards will
be the Germantown star front liners Of
last season. 'Tiz' Powell and Garry
Schmcelk. The latter Joined Coatcsville
in time for last nights game. In the
only two games the clubs have played,
Coatesvilc won both.
The local aggregation has lost mum
Der of games through the absence OF
Captain Nat Holman. With him in
action. the Germs work like different
combination. Young Glasgow, whose
work created a sensation against the
Phils on Saturday evening, will be FOUND
at forward position The contest Will
he hard fought and ono of the best OF
the season, as the visitors now. nave
one Of the fastest combinations in the
Eastern League.
Coatesville Wins One
With Garry Schmcclk, who played
with Germantown in the lineup,
Coatesville came back after n succession
of defeats and last night managed 10
win a close decision from the Phlllies
by single point 2j-24. The game
was fraught with considerable excite
mcnt and the finish was marked by the
widest scenes.
For fully two minutes the home play
crs gave n wonderful demonstration ol
"frcczing" the ball after they had
snatChed the lead away from the Phils
and turned what appeared an inevitable
defeat into n notable triumph. james
Brown was the star of Coatesvllic ahc
scored two field goals on Ray Cross anc
Billy Miller, former teammates. Andy
| Mcmahon played another bang VI
game and blanked Powell.
Play was close throughout, not moro
than three points separating the teams
Mt any time. The totals at the end o
| the first half were in favor Of the Phils
Evening star., 1921-06-28

10th near n; IL rooms. baths; monnrr;
s25.
Evening star., 1921-06-28

EXCELLENT BOARD available in well MP
pointed private home for persons employed; Mt.
Pleasant ears. ) minutes 10 Treasury, quiet,
rAclusiv" n.i:.torlnod: all modern cOnren-
irIIcss: unlimited phone: delightful porclies ::
lawn: sh.d-: larg. front room second floor; 4
windows: :. closets: beautiful furnishing.
North ::ua. 3Os
Evening star., 1921-06-28

MODERN T. ROOM AND BATH HOME,
near 2lst and q SIS. $50.
18th near S; 10 rooms. baths. $ll0:
modern.
Evening star., 1921-06-28

attractive: snme rented. Fr 1s3i -.
1871 PEA ST. N.W-1 and =, barks fr",r
Dupont Circle: very nicely ani .nu pntey
furnished: II rooms, - baths. servants quar-
iers and garage in rear: immediate possession.
can give long lease. rent reasonable r'inn..
]r. .t.-.S
Evening star., 1921-06-28

CHEVY CHASE u. C.-SPLENDIp HOME.
furnished: cool ioca :ion Can ~ r-n,rd urfIi
last OF N.v"m@r For particulars. phone
Cleveland 1874.
Evening star., 1921-06-28

PETWORTII 40,3 :,iM 81 NV RUOM>
tath; gas. eie,: sleeping porch: screens laur
dry tubs table bed fiDen fUtn shed:
gdulfs 81,
Evening star., 1921-06-28

Cleveland Park. defachcd. modern: -o"n,s
bath colonial End break kfast po-cbes. billiard
room, $3.50: large yard
Evening star., 1921-06-28

East taritui ST rear sth--s rooms and ba'i,
fine condition: hLished in mahogsny 10y yesr
only Sl2o per " pnri
Monroe hear iith--6 room. and bath: moo
ern, S1,n
Evening star., 1921-06-28

All son st. near car line: rooms and ba'n
sleeping and breakfast por"hes Srao
Evening star., 1921-06-28

441G 9Th ST. N-w.--To Two or THREE
adults. nicely furnished. modern b"'"k
house: July and August 90
40Ol 14th 81 NW.--'bRNER HOUSE GI .
rooms and hath: large lot: furnished: "lii!-
dren from July II 10 April II. Phone Adams
BS8
Evening star., 1921-06-28
WALTER A. BROWN

WALTER a BROWN
NJ. 1862. ~" -. IL. NJ. 1851.
LARGE HOUSE WITH I.AE'.r GARDEN:
81; $oOO per month for srmp"-. RANDALL
II. HAGSER. l.67 Conn. ave.
NICELY FURNISHED HOUSE ON ~. SALES
ST near Conn. ave. containing J.. r"oins ara y
baths: rarag.: large front yard: rent. July.
Aug Srpt"mlsr, Sf1o per month. ROSS
Evening star., 1921-06-28

P st. near Goth: 10 rooms. 9 baths: modern;
$40
Evening star., 1921-06-28

NEAR wARDMAN PARK HOTEL. One or
two beautiful rooms with bath: southern ex
IoSure: all conveniences: garage. Columbia
G7dR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
YOUTH AIMS AT A
MORAL BREAK.
Boys and Girls Found
intoxicated in This
Terrible Era

WASTIfNGTON. I'M. ...a .,
ones for Young folI.a .. ''n''.
for those who t,I.. . 0..t.y
lu.n..ior Grant nf D.. WHAT
Police department ,,U. -'ln
rides" nrn bnirp .tr.....I. auto
horc win Mrs an. a''d
president of tb. Di.t.. .NHr
iia Congress of Nfutl,,. 0'''a.
way '.6 'Ae
Inspector Grant lort... ....
automobile i4 the ,r,..t. '''
of vice" and Mrs p,f.,. '.-m
"Th, elimination ',f .r.. ''. 'h
one Of tho causes nf fI,. ''
morality among m. .y.,.... . %.
tion-too much frrrd.,r ,.r, 'a.
tho hest of boys nm. ,.... Si.4
The tendency fud,y ,..
of Tuulelpr a.....t r,... '''s
the girls and boys ar. g.... aA4
u.u.n. as tu,y plras,.' f... ......
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
Minister Asks Salary Cut.

WORCESTER, Mas. July 30
Rev. Ellsworth W. philips. pastor
Of the Memorial church. summer
street has requested a salary rcduc-
ton
Reverend Phillips declared that he
has noted that members OF his par
lsh have been compelled To- accept
and therefore he believes IT IL only
fair Tor him to stand by his cougrc-
CATION
Of h'licve in q fair days pay for
fair days work declared reverend
Phillips My work during the sum
mor months is mu h easter than dur
ing the winter months"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

Of judicial wisdom. AmenAble to
puhl" opinion they can be reached
only Boy Impeachment hy tho SEM
- VA. United states. 80 such tribu-
nal wHs ever heard Of before. Eyory
civilized state has IT'S own high
courts Of Justice. but mover had one
the mission t1 7it 300 judgment upon
tho validity II the acts OF tho chief
magistrate and the legislature ~
that state.
The constitution of the United
states is as much of novelty Ia the
scloucc of government as IL the
court which cvpounds It. Literally,
the fundamental law ~ the country
Is as binding on the president and
the legislature as upon tho man in
tho street n Is the formal express
sion Of the viii ~ the whole people
When tho ~ states sevorallv and
jointly accepted and ratified the
constitution they became single
consolidated nation. indivisible and
lnsoparable except at tho bidding OF
the authority that created IT, Ia the
words ~ Patrick Henry "No func-
tipns sn august we're ever before
conf.ird 90 "a human tribunal"
The personnel Of the court In 1894
was unoxamplod IN that It repro
scented go many men of so many dlf-
fcrcut minds and so many mon from
90 many different states This partic-
ular court decided upon some uf the
great questions OF the nation.
During Justice WhIjo'a quar-
tor cctury OF service -- l3
years as an associate Justice
and II years ~ chief justicc--hc all
ways harkod back 60 his favurito
definition. Laws arc contrivanCcs
20 bring about certain definite
ends" ana asked himself. "What Is
10 be the definite end OF this par
tIDular question:"
Tho It sturbanco of yesterday bv
and between Costa Rica and paua-
ma may bo one of the matters TO be
placed before chief Justice Taft II
viii be remembered that Mr. TAFT
was not partial TO the arguments
raised by the pauamHnians at the
time Of their disputed boundary
lines Tho entire matter--ag far as
the French hrbitrator--was decided
by chief Justice White i'm lall. As
late az last March, however, thc
Hon. Julio Ncostn, president ~ Cos
IA Rica. freed his mind regarding
the attitude taken by Panama, and
thorc has been written an uupuh-
lish"d letter 10 Mr.. TAFT IN answer
/ 10 his statement published i'm the
W17hingt1u Post on June .. 10y one
high in authority in phnamun.au at
fairs. ana n sccms likely that tho
matter unv T.. more furiv ,frrd hv
/ tho chief bsiico of Panama pr
AurciIo ,,u,rd,
-. ,....,. g.. ,,, ,....,...
-. .'''. ',i' '.''' '''' 'up'' -"
Sonu, ,,oo '''i',,,'3' P'A'.i..''S ,n' i,'ll'Y
! '''N ''' ~ '"''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

from time immemorial been under
the grand shorecf. A few years ago,
when all the world was running
amuck. the TurAe. not to be out
done by othor and more respectable
races Of fighters. attempted 20 wipe
out d goodly number of Bedouin
tribes of that "laud " ancient vio-
lence." Arabia. El llassain Ibu AL
the then shcreef rcbcllcd. an
nounccd himself "lIas-ain /, King
OF Hedjaz," and not only sat upon
the kiugly throne Of these 5000, 600
scattered outlaws, but claimed the
right TO adjudicatc upon their rights
as citizens and good ncighbors, call
ing himself Judge and chief Judge
Of tho people.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
Couldn't Lose This Pipe.

ST. LOUIS. July 3O.-rIpcs Ike
cats. always come home. So says Bob
" Iso. local tel'Erlpher who has had
returned to him from Chicago Il
fr.,udlv shell ut smoke wagon
which was left on the desk OF a
friend me- was visiting. Two years
ago the same pipe was returned from
New York by friend \ year be-
fore that a clerk of a savannah Ga,
hotel sent the pipe back to Wise,
after h' had left It In his room.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31


t....... .....,,..,.. ,., not.
.'.
WI. ''''''''' '''' ''' u
Ih, collar worn hy tho CHIEF JUS
iirn ~ ENGLAND has 1u historic value.
n iG The crl.h. tod "S So collar gly'n
tY tho House of Lancaster ut tho
time NJ tho vIr between tho houses
~ York and Lancaster. II lrn famous
collar and has never been ont ~
ma. Tn. rlI,f msiIrc 81 ENGLAND
.f,. ,t,.. ,.,f, .i,di,i1l fr,,,tor,rv prIv-
ii,p.3 f., NOR ~ I, UNA nrovidod bv
aIr c,,tb,,rn ir tSr0 and ont,ilod
H., Yht,.. 90, IN t,t,t,,. ~ a., ,gglc,
,.. 49,, -, -, I,.,,,. ~,
- w" w. ,'.',.,i "
~, ~" W.. ,..il..
',I' ~ ~ ''"
| 'l' NIhtH'H' l'h' wv 'H.. J'.
'f 'l' 'Hl''u 0''''F u. n'''9 'I'I'
''r hfc duTihh f""u h'hhNl'r anu
an only hc removed hy ihs crown
ny Whnm no lA apppint'd) htt"r
ioint address :" the houses of p1rlia-
mont His t'lo iS traced back 10 TN"
Norman kings OF whom tho Justicia-
rIus was the chief minister or chief
iudgo. just as tho sheriff represented
the king In the shire 90 tho jusiiosCr
represented him I'm tho entire king
dom Ranulf Flambard. minister 10
William If was tho fTfsi 10 exercise
thu rn,,,ra Of iustirlor Iuuhor, do
uurrh during tho reign OF kim
t,t,, g,,s ,b..i,st ,,c pr.at bl,,I-
.t.,.. l...,,. tt., -, a., ty9, g.
,vg9 .t., a., t,,t,,..,.,,. ,,, 49,,
-,
''..' .'' J"H'' WI"
, ' ,.,.',
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
Chief Justices of the World
Are Servants to One Master

Ulc au.I,ut Ring of bohemia. Many
r.tIyIH Of tIe rz,Dh language have
boon wad, but always with these
intIvllH roru prOnpuuo'mruu by
the court Of lIHt rcsort on October
U.s. 1913. the CZDthu-3lOvtkiuu re-
public was furm,d. ono ~ tho frat
fhluss ordered by Prcmi'ut Ma
spIyk was the court OF Cessation
10, aupromo court Of Justice
IuIrtrii has accented tn, Code
Napoleon and has % Court of Cassl
uDn OF ~ Judges which sits at tho
capital uf sofia Young King Euri0
ig e1Eor to make na good . showing
~ hIG judiciary uA pY11 ul' Hui g.
q, rruus uf keeping tho mcmbura OF
h,a suptcuo tribunal ul Work lu
order To- make 70 puv'Ihlc 10 ret th"
Wuuuy for tu'ir salaries PAID, and
paid promptly
Iuly HIlI retains the old number
~ ludr.a pu ita supreme Court of
Thr s.thcrlauis aIh,tcs 10 tho
God. Napoleon and holds faHt TO the
Court OF Cessation.
tYIwny hta a regular supreme
court OF uHvru m,wh'.s. Tho chief
lun.D" is called 'lhr president OF
tho Dourt'
Spain has throc "wprrmr" courts
of Justice. Thn Cour de Cnvsution is
the highest tud uoet important.
sweden, following the rule get by
the constitution uf the United
Etttps, his high court OF Justice
entirely fcparnto from tho govern
mout In 1873 the Supreme Court
uf JudicJturc WnH divided into three
courts The nigh" court has "a
members am OF whGm are appoint
ol nv the king.
tp In Iceland these IL n curious
old fashioned supreme court, called
the "hooatrEot tur' II has five
Judges uud meets in Eoykhylk.
Monaco, with the smallest terri
tory known 10 Europe po-oiGht square
miles. has the usual French codo
Of procedure. Gambling debts arc
not considered by IT,
Belgium under tho rule OF Albert y
predecessor Wna not 40 particular
about her supreme court ns she i9
now under tho present lcEal-miudod
monarch. Albert hos hieh ideas
about tho judicial side ~ the king
dom. Dr Van Isoghcn is tho prcsi-
dent OF tho Belgian tribunal OF Ca8-
saton.
Tho chief Justice ~ tho nov Srrh-
tan -Croltiau-S slovenian conf l'rl
tlon under King Alexander, Doctor
Mlhailo Yodinovltch, known as the
"1tnsslcra." is a serb Of th" Serbs
and had his training under old King
Peter, wlscst of Serbian rulers.
pornura, was ono ur the countries
that ndoIfcd tho Codc Napoleon. but
Portugal hus been state of many
changers since tho earthquake Of
l7b5. when the first minister, th"
Marques" de PopoWhnl, wns I'm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

met go decide what Onu|l N' 1NI
ip preclude u, possibility of s,.
oud breach of iho .rllu,ti' of th'
,ourw and doe,dcd tu have o bench
made OF such h'lrht that ro mrf.
practitioner rpulJ roach 'htlr p'l
snuff Since ih,u lhu uutu t1i
H,hDud lc h..h bench that l' H
us,. today.
iuu. Nv. bad 'h' H#I'U.'lHI 'i
b,Ws inD uu ul 'hD li'H'h tuoi
trtha Who hui ll ihu duunl"
chair ~ ,ui.t Iu.'lr" ana 'uI'i
ruler. LuuIH hol#'Od OF being 'u'
best cook ln hH realm. HNI 'IH'I
81 can cook and .Hu rII. 1uI J.
can Judr, UH up utu'' HNIuf Judge.
which Doc proceeded q" dH. Ii' duI
.UuE, be- dIl iIIr. aud h' dId p1r
jullm,ut tN equally badly. The
Parliament. rmUuIiUu"d b 81
Ihpir yu,Dr.s iu Tho matter ~ tho
rclrhnl'd DHc NJ MW' d' I"mu'
1pur ana ilD J'HuI'H, 'niDtNniDd ''
push their surr'4 200 NI.'"lH hu'
'hc KING aroused hY tho Thought ~
lUaH ul power. assumed fu"Iu IMAM
uIs ordinary nu'hoIuy aud r'uI'r'i
such do.uruuH 1' hu never uD'u
known upon amy statute book
After .ur Louis and th,lr mistakes
,amo tho great rudiflDttou ot laws
hy N1polouu 'tho second Juauuihu'
Nupolrou who. confronted with AN
intricate tuufIo uf administered
affairs. Wnvr together the .'riuia "'
% new ana sound policy and uut OF
bankruptcy dHurl. r,d llD'uIou'
ness and crime built up re- state "f
which there WAS np equal iu the
world. NAPOLEON. who for IN" Cu.l-
unCo II those who followed hH code
Napoleon. organized supreme
tt. l.I { a. "a I l