davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15

ory under the dlroctio nof Professor
lhnEfeld and T. r. Tolleson. Five
musical selections were played on "A
phOnograph before class and each
student then described on a chart his
or het mood before tnr music began,
the mood with wai,d the music end
"a and the particular selections
which had affect 4 the char e.. Pro-
fessor Langfcld cuphaFizcd 20 ,he
class the importance which auch =
study may have pu the treatment 0f
nervous disorders
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15
TEST CURATIVE
MUSIC POWERS
Student Body Objective of
Experiments for Eff
fectiveness

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. April u. -
Picture tho tired business man, sated
by musical comedy and iazz paying a
physician who presrrib"s one Hun
gnrian psody three times day.
after meals
when william ConErcvo. the poet
asserted In verse that music hath
charms 20 sOothe the savage beast ~
he uuwittirgly stated a scientific fact,
according 10 modern psychologists.
Going atill farther, the psyCholo-
gists declare that every kind OF music
has its own special sort Of reaction,
and tp prove their contention u test
wac made at Harvard university.
with Harvard and Radcliffe stu
dents ~ subjects b. was definitely
established that various types of mu-
sic register varying effects on human
beings.
As a result OF these experiments,
which are taking place throughout
the country. a. is believed that In the
future music will have a definite
place In the treatment % mental
diseases.
Tho work ~ being carried on by
officials Of tho Edison Phonograph
company under the immediate super
vision ~ Thomas A. Edison and Pro-
fDssor Bingham OF Carnegie institute
As tho tests are made the results
are collected at the Edison labora-
/ tories, tHhulntcd and studied.
Tho first subject 10 whom tho toT
was applied was william J. Burns
| the detective, Immediately after 4
protractcd investigation OF the Wal
street. Sew York bomb outrage. Mr
Burns listened 70 several record.
/ played ON a phOuogriph and ther
filled out chart dosribing his chang,
4 uf mood with each selection
The test ~ Harvard was Given 10
the advanced class I'm apltod psyc hol
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15

Turkish Bath Mats in assorted
colors and designs, the $1.50 val
ues; special for two days .$1.29
Crochet Bed Spreads, 72x90, with
plain hem; in assorted patterns:
good firm weave; special price
for two days. .........,. $2.74
Hemstitched Union Linen Huck
Towels, with woven satin stripe
borders; 75c values; special at,
eacn ........... ........ 47c
Satin Damask Bordered Huck
Towels; regulation size; the 45c
values; special price, each .31c
All-Linen Glass and Tea Towels
in blue and red stripe; splendid
qualities, priced each, 45c to 85c
72x90 Scanned Sheets; sized be-
fore hemming; good firm quality,
special price, each ...... S9c
42X36 Pillow Gases; sized before
hemming; special price, each 29c
Quaker Craft Curtain Nets in
white, ivory, and Egyptian, in as
sorted designs; the 75c quality;
special for two days selling 59c
Bungalow Cretonnes in crisp, new
floral designs; good range of
colors; special, yard ...... Csc
Bleached Crash Toweling in plain
and muck weaves; special price,
yard ............... .23c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15
Tor Instcrncrs.

Mrs. Edison G. Oak will entertain
with small informal luncheon
Tuesday. April 10. In the Country
club. honoring Miss Florence Hatch
of New York, who, with her fathor,
Judge Edward ". Hatch. will arrive
Monday for visit in the oak home.
on Tuesday Mr., oak will be host TO
mems dinner IN the Country club.
honoring Judge Hatcu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15

Mrs Josephine storey white viii
present three ~ her pupils in rc-
Cital Saturday evening at the public
library whom tho public ns we'll ~
patrons are invited to attend. Those
who viii appear are Miss Ruth
Brewster. soprano, Mies Emily
Brown, lyric soprano, and Miss NestJ
Brown, reader,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15
Dancing Party.

MIR. and Mrs. Charles r. naswoli
will entertain informally with dane
ing Friday evening In their homo on
South Main street, complimentary to
their cousin, Mrs. G. Il. Hammer,
formerly OF this city. who is now
resident OF Chicago,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15
GIRLS INSIST ON
WORKING SCHOOL
Find Much Satisfaction in
Earning Their Own
Expenses

WOOSTER, Ohio, April - Mere
man has no corner on the business OF
working ones way through college.
Girls attending The Wooster college
paid their expenses by performing
various tasks. including cleaning
house. ironing, waiting table, doing
office work, caring for babies, dong
laboratory work, doing dishes at COLI
lege dormitories tutoring and work
Ing iu factories.
I'm sorry. Of course, that condi-
tions mako It impossible for you 20
float through college 'on flowCry beds
OF ease but let me tell you, you'll
enjoy school ever 80 much more II
you pay for 1t yourself" declares Miss
Florence r.. Wallace OF Wooscr. a
senior. whose essay was In the form
Of ~ letter to friend 10 whom she
divulged her experience in working
her way through school
Pocket Your False Pride"
Miss Wallace laid down three rules
70 which she adhercs. They arc:
First pocket your false pride. re
proud only OF being able TO pay our
own way
Second. take any job that offers.
no matter how dlsagrccablc. or poor
ly paid. That kind OF work. well done,
usually leads to something better.
Third. let everyone know YOU are
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15
Mn.icnI I.Ncni.

A combination ,oupcrt given IN
tho Mondcls.uhu Gloo club and ~
Cleo club will be- EIyu Friday
night in tho auditorium at tho high
school This iE Co Doc benefit ON
tortainmcut t1 raise funds 10 send
these two clubs 90 tho state con-
toata. the one ut ritahurg. Kan,
20 ho held April rs. the other Ht the
oklahoma university ht Norman
May e.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15
Tuesday Evening Bridge.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Black
more entertained members OF the
Tuesday Evening Bridge club this
week, special guests being Mir. and
Mrs Grant X. Mccullough and Mi.
G. II. Cook, the latter from Bartles-
VILE Mrs. G. u. Gump and MIR. j,
NJ. hayncr were victorious In the
bridge game,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15
Tea for Oklahoma city NIaron.

Mrs. William IT, PoCk entertnInod
a company Of friends informally
"Wednesday afternoon. Inv her homo
on North Denver avenue, TO present
her guest Mrs. 4. &. Farley OF OK
lahoma City. The season was al
together informal. Dorothy Perkins
roses and jonquils adorned the rooms
and the tea table,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15

willing TO work. II pays ta at,,.,...
Miss wallace said h,. .,,Ist
during her frs year in ....,s "
less than $500. By the t... r.e ,.'.aa' "a'
year was completed. her .s..r8a.t.,.'N
reached t-25. This ys1r. which -7
include her graduat.uu. .Nl ...i.,.
1900 Will be sufii.ient
requirements. d.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15
{ CLUES \
4 MUSIC |
\ WONENS !
Y WORK 4



Upon tho altar of hs uouuirJ q wraL
Al that lo hnI ls aI}r tnr bnt
had laid
a Ctronr. u.un body Wift 10 hrNon
trained
head hph. .Er" u'1ffaid
Tho sweet ana happy "nr.r.
thoughts gi youth.
tnmnrraI iy memory of h'ie of
wIour
The brirh' ambition aud the bound
ic's hope
That 10 tHo young holpng,
Upon that hripioH1 BODY nufingiy
HIS gray t}r. dWeli then Whha .
cred round tho room,
Which. with IH weary forms "
bulu.'i lt'.
seemed bat uving tomb.
why arc our amokes cut down '
he aakcd a man
Who wandered in, wholc-limhcL :.
untorturcd cy,s.
Tut, tut ne Eud, ITS time you
boys should my
A ntlo sacrifice"
ETHEL BOWDlTCII JONES.
-
Mrs John A, SpauldinE and Mrs.
Charles II. smiths dinner bridge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15
For Mrs. brown.

Mrs, Francis Barlow Dillard Will
be hostess at luncheon next Ncdnos-
day In tho Country club, Compll-
mcnting Mrs. Walter Earle Brown,
who viii leave soon to make her
home In st. Louis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15
For Nebraska Visitor.

Mrs. Lee kunsman entertained n
party of 35 at luncheon and bridge
ia the Tea cup Inn, Thursday after
noon honoring her visitor, Miss Edna
Basten OF hoarnty, Ncb.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15

Mrs Ice Brown entertained tho
q. II. Bridge club with a bridge
luncheon on Tuesday at her home
on West Cameron street The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15

compact clasp-lock pocket
threatens 90 displnco the First Ma
tlonil Bank" which has done so
creditably tor SO many years. The
stocking pocket is thc latest limo.
walton brought forth by Dame Fash.
Ion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15

A new guard was on duty at
New York prison and was conduct
ing n prisoner, who had pleaded
first offcnse, to the cells
Look out" he said as he came to
a dark corner. there's "A step there"
90 wan, partner" muttered the
prisoner. 81 know that step before
You was born Washington star.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15
Mhnt Might lie Nlcnne

He CadmirinE a bowl uf ruue-Y
"rhcy are very beautiful DO
know they remind mo 0f uo.." !
she. "But they are arHt0.a.."'
He: "Ah. yes, but nobody wol
ever know At
Evening star., 1921-05-29
FRANK DISCUSSION MAY
BRING BETTER FEELING
7ardieu Says France Is Tired of Negotiating
With Lloyd George, TO Her Constant
Disadvantage.

derstandahle that the French pe"-
pie are growing tired OF the ne
cessity or constantly negotiating
supplementary agreements with
Lloyd George, none OF which has
been advantageous to France.
Lloyd Georges Policy.
The French think that contracts
should be executed as they are
written. The United States has
not ratified the treaty OF Yer
sailles. and France has not au"s-
toned Americas right to act thus.
Britain. however. has rat;tl. ii the
treaty. ard Franc IS as'onisi. To
see the British prime minister con-
stantly seeking to modify rather
than enforce.
do not know whether Lloyd
George realizes fully the conse-
quences Of his policy. bat | must
say In all sincerity that Frances
strongly expressed anxiety over
his "sian declarations is due TO
a realization that this latest att!-
tude Ia merely elimination of the
policy he has pursued ever since
the treaty Of Versailles was pro-
mulgated
DO seem to be pessim istic about
the allied agreement and to recon-
mend a policy of isolation for
dHCe .NOt dl an w
think that France and England
must sit down and talk frankly
with each other.
1t is quite possible that the sue
ceSsive French governments. since
ClemenCfauS retirement. have not
insisted strongly enough TO Lloyd
George on the French parliaments
determination that France shall
not pay in Germany'S place. But
uyhaf tho latest
amounts to. on Premier Brands
own confession. Nothing could
compensate for such sacrifice
except the obtaining. through al
lied cooperation. of firmer gua.'-
antees of eventual payment by
Germany.
Where are these guarantees?
Lloyd Georges attitude whenever
this question arises is far from re-
assuring. And when Lloyd George
asks France to abide by the treaty
in the Silesian matter (Which is all
France ever asked) French opin-
ION thinks it "bit too thin
Demands Equality OF Rights.
France is as necessary to Eng
land as England is to France.
They must stick together. But be-
tween them there must be an
equality of rights and duties and
fidelity to engagements. with
certain amount of discretion in
tense moments. Above all, when
misunderstanding arises there
must be prompt mutual explana-
tions. instead of allowing the mis-
understanding to spread and grow
until we are at such a point as
now.
believe full and frank dis
cussion will bring about a better
understanding. The sooner the
better.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1921-05-29
FEW ALIENS IN ARKANSAS.
State Composed Almost Entirely Of

White population of the state of
Arkansas. aggregating 1.279.757.
consists almost entirely of native
Americans born of native American
parents" the census bureau has
announced. The bureaus survey
of Arkansas returns showed only
1875 foreign born whites.
white. was announced. as follows:
Colored. 472.220. an increase of 66
per cent: Indian, LOG; Chinese, 113.
and all other, 3.
Population Of 2.337.ss5 persons in
Tennessee is composed of 1.SS5.993
whites, 451,75S colored and 1874 ma
tives Of other races. Since 1910 the
cent, while the colored population
decreased by 4.5 per cent.
Out Of a total population Of 2.559.
123 in North Carolina, the bureau an
nounced, 1.7S3.779 are whites 763.407
colored, 11.S24 Indian and 113 other
races During the past decade the
white population increased 1873 per
cent and the colored "a per cent.
A noticeable decrease in the for
eign population of Oregon except
the Japanese was shown in a state
ment for that state. or the total
population of 7s3.3S9. the whites COM
prised 769.146; Indian. 1880; Jap
anese. 4.l51: Chinese. 5000: colored.
e.l44. and all others. 26S. The Chinese
population decreased 5S per cent in
the last decade. In the same period
per cent. the Japanese. 21.4. and the
colored, 43.7.
was as follows: White, s53.s62: col
ored, s35.1S4: Indian. 1.105; Chinese.
1864: Hindoo. .. and Filipino. 1.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
BY HIRAM X. MODERwELL.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily Newa
Copyright. 1921.
PARIS, France, May 2S.-For the
first time the French Veterans Asso-
citation will cooperate extensively
with the Paris post of the American
Legion on Memorial day in order that
not a single American soldiers grave
in Europe shall go without its tribute.
In villages where there are only two
or three graves the French veterans
will send a deputation OF comrades
who fought side by side with the
Americans to place an American flag
and wreaths.
The American Legion gives assur-
ance that no mound will be forgotten.
In France. Spain. Belgium, England,
Czechoslovakia, Serbia and even Gil
braltar American flags will ny on
Monday over the graves of the Amer
lean dead. and in the ceremonies
priests and pastors Of all religions
will take part The American Memo
rial day has becLme fixture in Eu-
rope, where an lnterallied Memorial
composed of the American
Legion, the French Veterans Associa-
ton and other organizations. will con-
tinue each year to honor the Ameri-
can dead.
1t is not generally known in the
United States how reverently the
French preserve their remembrance
of the American soldiers. In many
villages the inhabitants keep the
graves cleared of weeds and covered
with flowers. Often the school chill
dren contribute pennies for this pur-
pose This year the ceremonies will
be impressive. In Paris there will
be a religious memorial service on
of No n
Trinity. where Ambassador Hugh
Wallace and the entire American
colony will be present. After the
church service those attending will
march through the Arc de Triomphe
behind a detachment OF soldiers from
the American army Of occupation and
French veterans in UNIFORM.
On Monday. there will be formal
ceremonies in Paris, at which those
taking part will include Maj. Gen.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
LATE DR.. VESN|TCH
A GREAT DIPLOMAT
Former Jugos|av Premier,
Dead, Had important Role
at Peace Conference.

PARIS. May oS.-Dr. Mi!enko X.
Nesnitch. former Jugoslav premier
and minister of foreign affairs and
lately JugoSlav minister to France,
who died here. was one of the SignerS
on behalf of Jugoslavia of the peace
treaty of Versailles and had long
career as a diplomatist and states
man.
His first important post in a dipl
matte field was that of Serbian min
lister in Rome. to which he was ap-
pointed in 1901. In July. 1904. he was
sent to Paris as Serbian minister to
France. and in 1912 was named as
member of the Balkan peace confer
ence which met in London after the
first Balkan war.
Represented Serbia.
Early in the European war he en-
tered the Serbian cabinet. serving as
minister of finance, and later repre-
Sented Serbia at various allied con-
ferences in Paris and elsewhere. In
1917 he headed the Serbian mission
to the United States. delivering ad-
dresses in the Senate and House of
Representatives. and after the armi-
stice was named Jugoslavia delegate to
the peace conference in Paris.
He was on terms of intimacy with
President Wilson during the peace
conference, and when the President
as CnOSen Ol tHe tOIHTllS-
sion to draft the league of nations
covenant he selected DR.. Vesnitch as
one Of the members of the commits
sion The Serbian member took an
important part in drafting the cove
nant, and at one of the critical phases
was designated. with Lord Robert
Cecil and. Premier Venizelos. to settle
some of the difficulties that had
threatened to be insurmountable.
In the Fiume contest DR.. Vesnitch
took the read in supporting the Jugo
slav claims, and it was largely
through his influence and that of NJ.
Trumbitch. minister of foreign af-
fairs, that President Wilson sought to
reconcile the issue along the lines of
JugoslaviaS contentious.
1t was because Of his firm and un-
yielding attitude on the Fiumian
question that DR.. Vesnitch became
minister of foreign affairs of Jugo-
slavia and later Joined in drafting
and signing the final agreement
which settled the long-pending Fiume
controversy.
In 1906 he married Mrs. Blanche
Ulman of New York.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
WANTS HELP OF u. S.
IN SILESIAN DECISION
Maximilian Harden Urges 1nternational-
zation as Best for the People Until
Conditions Are More Settled.

civilized people of sixty millions.
wants to take away from Germany
the possibility of arming sufficiently
for ordinary protection, wants to keep
the Ruhr basin always within her
shooting range. or else to occupy II,
and wants to give Upper SilesiaS In
dustrial district to her Polish vassals
and debtors.
The industrial dictatorship over the
continent that this possession of coal
tolerated by England. Therefore. in
spite of the danger of the entente
cordiale being rent asunder. England
breaches a noble-minded righteous
ness. to which she seemed to have
became estranged when her own in
terestS were at stake.
1t must be admitted that for most
Germans and most Poles the treas
ureS of the earth are their only in
terest. They do not ask what is to
become of Upper Silesia through the
terrible bitterness aroused by the In
citement of national interests when
tomorrow German rule may be pro-
claimed here and Polish rule there.
International Rule Favored.
test angrily if the supreme council
should proclaim tranSitory period
of Observation-Disclosures and neutral
ization to effect pacification. And yet
this involiabie international rule.
which would end after a return to
quiet common senses and new and
definite plebiScite. is the only means
of avoiding perpetual fighting and
continually renewed disturbance of
the industrial apparatus. as well as
the economically disastrous parcelinS
out of the country which now, in
accordance with the letter of the
peae treaty. is inevitable.
Whether small people, pursued
for many centuries by misfortunes.
may at last breathe freely again in
independence: whether a nation which
accepted from Washington his dogma
of human rights, may today. despotic-
ally. in accordance with her fantastic
mistrust. control Europe-these seem
to be the questions to answer which
America called her youths and men
away from peaceful work to the Star
Spangled Banner and sent them over
the Atlantic to the battlefields Of
human destiny.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
PAN PACIFIC CONGRESS.
Many Prominent q. S. Educators
Will Attend Meeting in Honolulu,

Prominent educators from all sec
tfons of the United States and from
countries bordering the Pacific ocean
will attend the pan-Pacific educa-
tional congress. to be held in Homo
lulu, T. H., August IL and 12. The
purpose of the congress is to bring
into more friendly relationship,
through better mutual understanding,
matters of common interest to the
Pacific peoples. Educational condi-
tions in the Pacific countries will be
the principal subject discussed
Among the American educators to
attend will be DR.. Frank F.. Bunker
Of the bureau of education: DR.. David
p. Barrows. president of the Univer-
sity Of California: DR.. David Starr
Jordan. ex-president Of Leland Stan
ford. Jr.. University; DR.. Frederick
L. Burk, president of the state normal
school Of San Francisco. Calf: DR.. E.
O. Sisson. president of the State Uni
versity of Montana: DR.. George E.
Stratton of the University Of Cali
fornia: Frank b. Cooper. superintend-
ent Of schools of Seattle. Wash: T.
+. Finegan. state superintendent Of
public instruction of Pennsylvania.
and Alexander H. Ford. secretary di-
rector of the Pan Pacific Union.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
STRIKE ULT|MATUM
BY ENGLAND
Will Compel Arbitration by
Law Unless Grievances
Are Settled.
By the Associated Press


LONDON. May 2S.-The prime min
lister. Mr.. Lloyd George. again met
the executive committee of the miners
union in his official residence in
Downing street this morning. in an
enort to find a solution of the coal
strike. which has been in progress
two months. The conference was not
toward settlement. but the miners
representatives arranged to meet in
their headquarters to discuss Mr..
Lloyd Georges statement at this
mornings meeting.
In this statement the prime minis
delegates that unless an agree
ment could be reached by the miners
and the mine owners, Legislation
would be introduced to compel both
sides to resort to arbitration.
Meets Mine Owners.
Later Mr.. Lloyd George met the
mine owners. Proposals were handed
to both parties for a temporary
arrangement leading to a permanent
scheme. The temporary proposals pro-
vide for a gradual scaling down of
wages until they reach an economic
level which the industry is capable of
sustaining. based on the grant of
f1O.000.000 from the exchequer and
surrendered by the owners Of the stand
ard profits for three months in the
districts in which government assist
ane is required. The government
grant, however, will not be given until
arrangements for continuing the
agreement have been arrived at be-
tween the contending parties.
With regard to a permanent scheme.
it is pointed out that if the parties
are unable to agree on terms for a
period. the matter must be
decided by one of three methods.
Three Plans.
]. A national wage board. to be
composed Of an equal number of
owners and miners. shall be estab-
lished under a neutral chairman.
2. tribunal Of three persons shall
be established to decide the matters
st issue.
3. The questions in dispute shall be
referred to a single arbitration deci-
sion of a body or person selected. and
shall be binding on both parties for
year thereafter. subject to three
months notice by either side.
The owners decided to refer the
governments proposals to the various
districts for decision Wednesday. The
miners executive. while objecting to
the proposals on the ground that
they neither insure the pool demand
ed nor a satisfactory alternative, also
decided to submit them to the dis
tricts without recommendation and
adjourned until Friday next
Evening star., 1921-05-29
'F7ND 1T FOR ME, BOB, 3" LADY ASTOR
AVS. TOSSING REPORTTOLORD CECIL

nations and repeated her belief the
women Of America sooner or later
would get the United States into
some sort Of league.
The lobby correspondent Of the
London Times says the address Of
Lady Astor was in some ways the
best she ever made. especially
where she extolled the heroism of
motherhood.
The correspondent also mentions
an amusing incident. He says that
when Lady Astor was unable to
find passage she desired in the
parliamentary reports, she threw
the book to Lord Robert Cecil, ex-
claiming. Find it for me. Bob"
This" the correspondent adds,
"is the sort of thing that makes
history"