davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
TROTZKY TR!CkED
RUSSIAN REBELS

6NTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
should fly from warships along the
Baltic, giving evidence OF the soviet
governments power. 1t was from
these days the conflict between
Trotzky and the sailors dated. The
sailors hated discipline, loved their
freedom Of action and the privilege
of attending the amusement places
In PCtrograd.
Sailors Only Wanted To Eat.
Finally Trotzky employed a
weapon ready to hts hand--he re
duccd the food supplies. The SAIL
ors thereupon had recourse to re-
QUESTIONING foodstuffs outside Of
Potrograd which caused disturb
anccs which were given the color
of A countcr-revolution. The
sailors are declared to have no idea
OF overturning the Moscow admin
istration, but only wanted to be
masters OF their island.
The tention meanwhile was
growing and became still more Sc
we're when Trotzky at the end OF
February cut food supplies to n
minimum. The answer OF the sail
ors was to destroy the railway lead
ing from Petrograd to Moscow and
to march over the ice toward Oron-
icnbaum. This moment was seized
upon by -holsheviki elements,
and serious upris.ngs were arranged
i'm Pctrograd. simultaneously ra-
tions were reduced to the minimum
in Petrograd and elsewhere.
He Tried Rebels.
The so-called intelligent eie-
ment adopted a waiting attitude
during these events. II did not care
to Join the so-called counter-revo-
mtionarics. fearing that II Lenine
were overturned 1t would mean COM
plete anarchy. The peasants are
mainly against the soviet admin:I-
tration, but are suspicious of any
new movement which they are nos
sure at first hand will protect the;r
interests.
Under such circumstances 1t was
an easy task for Trotzky to crush
the uprisings In the country. How
the offensive developed is generally
known. Trotzkys first attack was
"A failure, but he adopted other
methods. by means of sham at
tacks he allowed part of his troops
to run over the enemy and when
night time came launched his masn
attack during which the defenders
were attacked from behind by t5e
aham dcserters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
Close Up Irish Stores.

DUBLIN March 2G.-Au the cs-
adjustments In StrukostoWn, two
miles from the scene OF the ambush
in which Captain II, q, Peek was
killed on Wednesday last. have been
closed hy the authorities. Tho house
from which Il was supposed the at
tack was+made was destroyed today
hy the crown forces.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27

IIutchIson IN Double Adventure" serial
also good comedy.
BROADWAY: THE Man who Los,
Himself" with william Faversham; Patho
News and also good comedy The HTS
and Misses ~ 1921 musical comedy com
pany. presenting the latest song hits.
comedies. and with "a variety Of electrical
novelties.
WONDERLAND. Priscilla Dean In THE
Virgin of StambOul," Carl Lsemmle
Res Ish ReytSw Ss musical sHop comedy com
pany. presenting good comedies. new songs
and dances.
LYRIC Charles chaplin n. "Essy
street. one ~ Charles best when Eve
Fell" Universal Star comedy, Jack Perrin
In rig Bob western. Pathe News.
----
v = N THE saEcbrushT" Benia-
min " Hampton productions The Tiger
Band serial, first episode; also com
oRPHEUM orpheum News and Topics
OF the Day. Bg time vaudeville: Nellie
V Nichols. herself, she is to "A song what
David Belasco is to play. Bar, Twins In
ward and Greene In Il Love Jokes, %
comedy. Frank Wilcox and company in
ssh-H 90 novelty: Neal Abel In Tho
Ely the little marvel in something OF
her own. william Br6cF and his COM
pauy of eccentric artists. Music by the
W Phfhih 'i'h'6Nihs
MAJESTIC; Cecil II. DeMiiic's For.
lhidden Fruit" with Agnes AyreR, Theo-
'dore Roberts and Julia Faye; Majestic
News and Topics OF the Day, music by
Ma Jcstic orchestra and organ.
PALACE; Thomas Melehan In THE
Easy Road" the romance Of a poor genius
who married n rich heiress and learned
through ease and folly what makes life
worth while; Pathc News; music by
Palace orchestra.
RIAI.TO. AN old Fashioned hoy" with
Charles RAY. Al IT. John In a new com.
cdy.
STRAND. what Women VIII Do" n
drama of New York life and OF the wom
an heart. Rolin comedy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
WHIP THREE BLACKS
Pay Penalties Under Delaware Iau,
with flashes on Bare Back, .t
the County Workhou~r

WlLMlNGTON, Del. March .,-
At Newcastle county workhol r.
-. .-,r negroes felt the sting .-.
De,dwdre whipping post law. r.-s.
whipped were. Warner Lew. .,r.
victed Of larceny ana scutor..a b..
one year in prison and 20 l...,
Leonard Barrett. highway ru...r,
10 years and 80 lashes. ana John
richardson and Horace Arh.'
highway robbers, 10 years aud ,o
lashes each.
This total Of 140 lashcs W.. ...
largest imposed at the Wh.u..r.
post In this country for many ,.l-s
The tendency Of recently rrsc,a4
laws has been to permit more dis.
erection in the courts in rcsppp. M
imposing corporal punishmpu.
The whippings were Administered
by Warden Plummor OF the ,..t.
house and the lashes were but '.eb,.
ly applied as vigorous appu.,f.lr
l2 times Of the ninc-thongrd ",tf.
would cut a mans back INTO r,1.
bOns.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
WILSON PREVENTED
PEACE, IS CHARGE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
was disposed to employ the general
longing Tor peace as means of exert
| ing pressure on the delegates in
Paris and on their governments to
accept his plan for league
. The president having in the re.
port ton the league of uationsl de
clarcd the American policy. his
COMMISSIONED representatives. were
bound to acqulcsco in hiss decision
whatever their personal VicNs were.
Acquiescence or resignation was the
choice.
II think that II IL not unjust 30
S'y That President Wilson was
stronger In his hatred than la his
friendships. lie seemed 10 inck
the ability tn forgive one who had
In any way offended him or op-
posed him.
The time given to the formula
iion Of the covenant Of the league OF
nations ana the determination that
II should have first place in the
negotiations caused such "A delay IN
the proceedings and prevented
speedy restoration OF peace. Denial
qf this is useless. 1t is too manifest
10 require proof or argument to sup
lie Had no Program.
ut Is fair to assume that he had
no program prepared and was un-
willing TO have any one else make
"A tentative one for his Considcra-
/ tfpn. 1t left the American ommis-
sion without "a chart marking out
the course which they were to pur-
sue In the negotiations and APP
parently without pilot who knew
the channel,
"Ile was not disposed to discuss
matters with the American com
mission ms whole or even to an
nouncc to them his decisions unless
something arose which compelled
him 70 do so. lie easily fell into the
practice Of seeing men separately
and OF keeping secret the knowledge
acquired as well as the effect ot this
knowledge on his Views and pur-
poses.
"iSut for secrecy I firmly be-
iicNc that there would have been
no 'tiumc affair
IF to the increasing SCcrCtiNcnCss
OF the proceedings of the controlling
bodies OF the peace conference are
added the intrigues and personal
bargainings which were constantly
going on. the log-rolling' g'-to use a
term familiar to American politics
which was practced, the record Is
ono which invites no praise and will
find many who condemn it,
Secrecy to the Extreme.
secrecy and intrigucs which were
only possible through secrecy, stain
ed nearly all the negotiations az
Paris, but In the final act OF with
holding knowledge Of the actual text
of the treaty from the delegates or
most OF the nations represented In
the conference the spirit of secret
iycncss seems to have gone mad"
after an hours conversation
Nisoount Chinda made IL very clear
that Japan intended 10 insist on her
pound OF flesh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
NelUs of MnskOgee
ElKSClUB PLANS
TO REOPEN SOON
Heart Disease Claims Vet
eran Realtor - Auto
Show Is Ready

Special to Tho World
MtSkOGEE. March 90. Rcmod
oled from top to bottom, the Elks'
club hero Will be rcopencd April /.
Frank Grubb" trustee. has am
nounccd \ formal dance early in
The month will celebrate the re-
opening The decision to make over
the building came after a $4,000
,irc In the basement In December.
Under the new system. meals will be
served in the clubhouse to both
members and the public.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
Alaska Has New Gold Field.

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, March 26.--
This city 10 ENJOYING l'S first real
mining sensation in years, with the
di~coverv of gold on Couomo check
within three miles Of town.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
You Never
Forget Pyramid
for All Time and You Pass the
Good Word Along

Ask anyone who has ever used
Pyramid Pile Suppositories what IL
means to get relief from itching,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27

4 disk phonograph attachment
has been designed to enable persons
to make their own records at
| home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27

House cleaning time is here. you
need Butterfly Brand Brooms.
Western Broom Co., Tulsa Okla
AdVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
THEATERS

ROYAL; Tho House without Chil.
dren," special feature picture; Charles
IIutchison Ia Double Adventure" serial
also a good comedy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27

bleeding or protruding piles or hem.
orrhoids.
Ask the nearest druggist any,
where in the u. S. or Canada for n
60 cent box. Be sure you get Pyr-
amid Pile Suppositories and take no
substitute.
Pyramid has certainly brought a
world or comfort to a great host OF
people who suffered, many for years.
II you would like a free sample.
send your name and address to Pyr-
amid Drug Co, COS Pyramid Bldg,
Marshall Mich
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27

WONDERLAND. Priscilla Dean In The
virgin n StambOul" Carl Laemmle
production. also a good comedy. The
Ace High Review musical comedy com
pany presenting good comedies. new songs
and dances.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27

| LYRIC. Charles chaplin In Easy
| street" one ~ Charles best, when Eve
| Fell" Universal Star comedy Jack Perrin
| In Rig Bob western Pathe News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

they were played. into the songs
themselves. And he carried on the
tide OF the music that was now solid
ana firm as a rock, now flashing.
now ripping, the joyful. lifting
songs that will live In Tulsa as Billy
sunday meeting songs. At tho
other piano Is Miss Florence Kin
ney, utterly forgetful of herself In
the performance of a task that Is
but small part of the work that
she loves. Behind the speakers
platform is Mrs. Asher. she Of the
sweet face beneath the lovely white
hair. and who Is, too n voice to most
tulsa people--a deep, tich voice.
Ike fark' velvet. The grave-faced
man in tho Immaculate suit is Fred
Rapp, business manager and pilot
OF the ship. Seeing that the win
dows are adjusted properly, thai
the ropes are neatly hung, that the
telephones are answered, that the
general machinery IL going smooth
ly-here, there, everywhere. Is AL
bert Peterson, tabernacle custodian.
How Sunday Functions.
But TO go hack to the meetings.
Sunday lays his open Bible on the
pulpit lie stands quiet before st.
arms by his sides, as he begins to
talk. The first two or three weeks
he fought huskiness. Never Is his
voice resonant. clear. II isn't but
n few moments until he has swung
into action. Tho sermon IL on. Then
the prayer with it's beginning. say,
Jcsusl" Then the appeal TO hit the
trail, TO confess Jesus, to be decent.
Then the people, singly at first, then
in groups. and towards the last In
throngs that choked the alsles. COM
Ing to take Sundays hand. Sunday
gave the invitation earlier than
usual Inv Tulsa. That first day there
were 500 people whom he dr6w
from their seats as he hailed them,
Since then there baW been thou
sands Last week every night had
It's hundreds. Then tho secretaries
with their white ribbons mounting
the benches and distributing the
record cards, Then the shouted
Goodnight" and the meeting Is
over.
The tabernacle and Billy Sunday
have been the backbone of the
meeting. But its nerves. It's trib~
utqfyes, have been the lieutenants
an9their work Quiet. efficient un-
conscious of hours spent in their
work no earnest are they. the mem
bers OF the Sunday party have been
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

right Of the building. Like a wind
great murmur sweeps the crowd ~
Billyl' ''''' nat 3
His great overcoat hanging loose
from MS slender shoulders, car
Sins nus gray hat, blue eyes keen
~ uoubh ne smiles. Sunday makes
ms way through the crowd. II Tulsa
with him. But Tulsa hasn't bcen
fortunate always, during these six
weeks. He stands behind tho Mat
FORM for a little while, listening To
hodeheaver, perhaps consulting
With MS business manager Rapp.
presently he mounts the speakers'
PLATFORM. He stands by the song
director, studying the crowd In
tently through the song service. His
lps move frequently. as in prayer.
Song Service Meant Lot.
The song service has meant lot
70 Tulsa. Rodehcaver brought 60
Iulsa reputation whose founda-
tlon is his inimitable presentation OF
song sermons. So earnestly does he
preach through the medium of his
song that often he gestures as
preachers. but as singers seldom do.
SuaVe. smilingly confident of be.
ing able To say always the right
word In the right place. Rodehever
augments his popularity with his
shining trombone. lie leads the
singing, he plays the trombone. he
sings, he talks, he kids" the dele.
cations. he prays. In short, ne Is
the lubricating oil that makes the
wheels OF the service go smoothly.
His voice with his resonant "amcus
is unconscious impetus to more
amens from the sidelines many
times. ono night he wasn't there.
Tho amens were noticeably lacking.
Sunday whlrled on the preachers
section.
why don't you say 'amen"" he
said.
Excellencv of background is one
reason for the success Of the Sunday
services. There are lots Of people
who know and appreciate good
music. who have found no less
Measure In Bob Matthews playing
than they have In Rodeheayer's-
singing. No the songs that Rode
HEAVIER and Mrs. Asher sang, 20 the
trombone numbers that Rodeheaver
played he brought the beauty OF
singing melodies and accompani-
ment that blended, so sure the in
telllgence and sympathy with which
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

tilling the soil. so to speak. They
prepare the ground for tho seed
that Sunday plants. Foctory meet
ings, shop meetings, school meet
ings, luncheons and conferences for
business girls and women, mothers
meetings, business mems lunchecns,
neighhorhood prayer meetings,
teachers meetings, Bible classes--
all warp and wool Of the finished
tapestry. They work from morning
until night--late az night And they
leave behind them not along the
memory of what has been said and
done, but a working basis FOR more
To be said and more TO be done. Out
OF this work has grown permanent
organization -- Business Women's
council. the Billy Sunday Business
Mems club. the ncighborhood Bible
study classes the ,women's classes,
the permanent shorus. The Blly
sunday party folds its tents and to-
morrow II will he gone. but the
truth for which they work lives on
through what they have done here.
So tonight it will all lac over. The
greatest evangellstic campaign In
the history of Tulsa closes. -Tomor-
row the great tabernacle at Fourth
and Elgin will stand empty, silent.
it's closed doors turning blank and
lonesome faces to the street To-
morrow!
Hear what BILLY Sunday says;
Tonight when the last song IS
sum-, the last prayer has been said.
and we have all passed out into the
night aud the lights have been
switched off. and the place Is dark.
your chance. sinner, will be gone!
II your heart IS not soft before then
II Is hardly likely that 1t will ever
he 80 nearly won again. You say
i'm your heart tomorrow, but at
daylight the doctors buggy may be
standing at your gate, the family
may be grouped about your bed,
with handkcrChiefs to their eyes.
The doctor. turning 10 them, may
say. He is gone The friends may
come and listen TO such kind words
as may be spoken OF you and then,
as Mr., Moody once said of a man
who died I'm spite OF his prayers.
they may lay you I'm a Christless
grave. o. frlendsl II the Lord
would draw back the veil which is
between some of you and your cof-
fin you would leap back In horror
TO find II so near that you could
reach out and touch II.
But you say. Tomorrow"
Evening journal., 1921-02-11
[ GYT'he |
WCI[pGlIlg
AT THE MAJESTIC.

The time to give descriptions OF
"A Small Town IDOL sennett's big
comedy and Majestic's big attrac-
tion. is now long past The picture
f. experiencing a big week at the
theatre. pleasing all who find keen
delight in tho satire aud the slap
stick that Sennett has managed TO
combine with straight comedy and
melodrama-
Ben Turpin f. easily the first in
the company. His capers and his
really fine comedy acting are in the
main responsible for the majority OF
the laughs during the performance
OF the feature. His mere pose be-
fore the camera Is sufficient reason
for a hearty laugh.
The FIRST OF tho two features book
ed for next week Is The First
Born" a Chinese drama featuring
Sessue HayalSawa- The famous Jap
actor has never had a story that 50
fittingly brings out his individual
talents as THE First Born" II is a
story calculated TO stir one to the
depths OF the heart despite the fact
that It's characters are those Of a
foreign land
Evening journal., 1921-02-11
JoLsoN IN asINRAD.-

Announcement is made that the
public seat sale for al Jolson's ap-
poarance at the Playhouse, February
II. IS. 10. in ''sinbad." win com
meHce next Monday morning. Many
have been disappointed In finding
that Is the condition OF affairs. but
mail orders with tho proper remit
tance will receive first attention.
Jolson's advent into Wilmington
will probably be witnessed by the
largest crowd OF the year. He In too
weil-known as a public figure TO re-
quire any extensive mention and he
is too capable 10 disappoint his audi
ences who know or have heard OF
his famous success in the creation OF
laughs and m the rendition OF comic
songs.
A company that numbers vel
over a hundred will assist Mr.. Jol-
son.
Evening journal., 1921-02-11
AT THE QUEEN.

Nisunderstandings make the best
sort OF stories. Here. for instance.
IL the case with Bebe Daniels in her
picture "Oh. Lady. Lady" now at
the Queen. She was innocent and
unassuning and willing to help her
old lover and friend out But how
was she 10 know that she was not TO
vanp against the debutante charms
OF the bride-to-be7 How was she
to know that her own person was
one TO be plotted against or course,
there was a misunderstandlng and in
the explanation thereof the picture
gets some Of It's best scenes.
p. q. Wodehouse and Guy Bolton
are responsible for the story. as II
was written as the plot. Of tho musi-
cal comedy. "Oh. Lady. Lady" on
the screen. the comedy has good
clear substance and clever presenta-
don.
High and Dry is the added com
.edy. II has quite a few thrilling
laughs.
Evening journal., 1921-02-11
THE EVENING JOURNAL FRIDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1921

dian and Mary Milburn will again
be seen in the company which also
includes Jack squires. the singer
hero OF Monte cristo. Jr.." win
ter garden Offering last year.
The Girl in the Spotlight" is nm
ishing the cancelled road tour OF
Ethel Barrymore's which she was
unable 70 mn because OF an extern
sion OF her Chicago engagement.
Seats are now selling.
Evening journal., 1921-02-11
oUFFN ANNIvFRsARY.

No definite arrangements have as
yet been made concerning the songs
ia be sung by Miss Fonsia Wilson
during her appearance at the Queen
Theatre next week as soloist OF the
anniversary week program. In all
probability she will include as ono OF
her offerings. zone Fine Day" from
Madame o Butterfly" a number
which she has sung with particular
Evening journal., 1921-02-11
..Tur cIRL IN THE sPorIIGHT'

Because OF his delight In the en-
thusiastic reception accorded him
when he appeared here several
weeks ago, Victor Herbert will again
direct the orchestra OF The Girl IN
the Spotlight during the three per
formances OF the second engage
ment Of the attraction next Tuesday
and Wednesday. at the Playhouse
Since the musical comedy was
last presented here it has been re-
vised a little and entirely rehxed
into a performance that runs along
al a rapid rate and is in all a speedy
I rapid-moving production
Hal skelly the elongated come
Evening journal., 1921-02-11
AT THE luAITo.

Buck Jones. the big. ciear-cut
young cowboy star. is at the Rialto
today and tomorrow in the screen
Story 1.-TWO Moons" which marks
his second presentation at this the
otre.
The setting OF the story is the
modern West Here Mr.. Jones as
sumes the role Of an active young
Westerner who IS involved in a COM
plicated feud and in a thrilling love
affair.
Two Moons is really good. clean
and vigorous entertainment and will
please every audience.
Evening journal., 1921-02-11
AT THE GARRIcK.

The Dillon brothers and sisters
who are appearing at The Garrick
Theatre this week. are contributing
their share to the interest IN the
bill They have varied act in
which a juvenile feature IL one OF
the high spots. There are two
children In the act In particular who
are not only talented as singers, but
also in a dramatic way, but are
decidedly clever and original with H.
Evening journal., 1921-02-11

FIELD MINSTRELS.

Popular songs pleasantly rendered.
now dances and old ones, funny
men and real laughs are the chief
variety OF entertainment offered in
the Field Minstrols az they now are
playing before capacity crowds at
the Playhouse.
The engagement which is as orig
inaliy planned. for week, will be
finished after the performances to-
morrow. matinee and night and this
etening.
Evening journal., 1921-02-11
NEW GRAND OPERA MOUSE.

A vehicle entirely worthy OF the
range and intensity OF Geraldine Par
rars dramatic powers is "The Riddle:
Women" the Associated Exhibitors
feature which IS showing today at the
New Grand Opera House.
The plot IS woven by a masculine
Evening journal., 1921-02-11

favor at the Rivoli Theatre. Balti-
more.
Tho program feature photoplay
will be George Melford's production
Behold My Wife" adapted from Sir
Gilbert Parker's well-known novel.
THE Translation OF the Savage"
In this picture. Milton Sills. Mabel
Julienne Scott and Elliott Dexter
are the featured players. IL is a
story OF striking originality and its
screen offering has done fun justice
10 every detail
Sennett's two-reel laugh hit Don't
Weaken" is also part Of the pro-
gram.
Evening journal., 1921-02-11

The older members OF the company
are good IN song and comedy and
when the little folks come on they
Evening journal., 1921-02-11

hold the centre Of the stage and at
the same time work their way into
the hearts OF the Audience.
Evening journal., 1921-02-11

vampire, who had perfected won
derful system OF blackmail which
took the form Of betraying women
and then biackmhling them. The
story is most concerned with his ser
pentine trail around two victims and
a l>Nrd. little more than a child. who
was just beginning TO slip into bond
age.