davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-09
HOPE AND HELP FUND AID.
Tag Day Planned by Florence Crit
tenton Mission.

The Florence Critton Hope and
Help Mission will hold a tag day
Thursday. the funds from which will
be used for the maintenance Of the
home during the summer. according
to an announcement made by the
local board of managers
The various Crittenton circles will
organize teams for the sale of tags.
Thirty-four girls and twenty-three
babies are being cared for at the
present time. Mrs. Charles W. Fits
is the local president and Mrs. Thom-
as l. Robertson is chairman of the
finance committee.
Evening star., 1921-05-09
Senator'S Nephew Injured.

GREENVILE. S. c.. May Corp.
F.. +. Page. twenty five, of the Marine
Corps flying forces at Paris Island
and nephew of Senator Miles Pom
dexter of Washington. was severely
but not seriously injured yesterday
when q. Marine Corps airplane piloted
by Lieut.. Charles Capleton turned
turtle in making landing here.
Evening star., 1921-05-09
Will Ron,b German WarshiDS.

NEW YORK. May 9.-Two seaplanes
which for eight weeks have been pro-
ficiently dropping bombs on dummy
battleships near the Rockaway naval
station have arrived at Hampton
roads. Va, where this week two Ger
man battIeships are to be made tar
gets in an aeriaA<tmbing test. The
planes made the night to the roads
yesterday afternoon and news of their
arrival was received here today.
Evening star., 1921-05-09
Three Killed in Plane Wreck.

ABILENE. Tex. May "a mechanic
named Carson, Miss Margaret Pearson
and Lieut.. f. a. Locking were killed
yesterday when an airplane piloted by
Carson fell at local aviation field.
Evening star., 1921-05-09

CHICAGO. Ill, May 9.-The six pas
senger limousine airplane which left
New York Saturday arrived in Chi
caso Sunday, having spent seven and
half hours in the air. The airplane
carried passengers and freight.
Evening star., 1921-05-09
Georgette Plating
Csc Yard

\ splendid showing Georcette
Crepe Plaitings. in white, flesh.
tan. orchid. green. electric blue.
hsnna. Jade peranium, navy blue,
brown and black. Extensively
used for finishing new spring
i:u"kS
FIRST Floor-Neckwear Dept.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
PRESS ASSOCIATION MEETS
FIRST of Group Gatherings for This
District VIII Iic Held Here.

Tho first Of the Oklahoma Press
association group meetings for Tulsa
district will be held here SATURDAY,
August 20. The one c-day session will
ho DEVOTED entirely to matters OF
busincss, according to announce
mcnt made by l.. VI. Nichols. tenn
porary chairman of group four.
Not only are editors, publisho ~
and printers expected at the meet
ing but commercial printers as Voll
and topics Of interest To them viii
be handled on the programs hy oX-
pcrts along that line. At the last
meeting OF the press association uf
this state, the membership WHs di.
vidcd into groups, tho Tulsa terri
tory, made up Of Washington Tulsa,
creek, Nowata, Rogers, Wagner,
bkuIlgce, Nuskogcc. Mcintosh. Sc
quoyah, Craig, Maycs, Cherokee, OF
tpwa, Delaware and Adair named
group four. The purpose I'm thus di-
Nlding tho state was 70 make 10 pos
siblc for every publisher ana print
or In the smaller towns, who per-
laps could not afford to ta&c the
time To attend the state meetings of
the association, to get the benefit of
new ideas and plans 20 lie derived
thorcfrom. 1t the Tulsa meeting not
only members of the Assu iati0u bat
all rcwspapc and printers are
invited to attend.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12

The colonel leaves New York CITY
Saturday. making brief stops az
Washington and Baltimore cnroute,
and will be In his office here ready
to take up his duties Wednesday or
Thursday of next week.
Mrs. Reeves, her sister, Miss Ill
Han Smith who viii make her home
with the family here, and Colonel
and Mrs. Reeves son and daughter
expect to arrive at their new home
about September 10. They are IeaN-
ing New York this week. but Will
spend the month of August I'm their
home at Hastings-uu-t hudson.
Mrs. Reeves was very active durlnE
the war in Rcd cross work, dcNotiug
virtually all of her time TO H. In
tcrcstcd in other phases Of patriouc
work. she was one Of the organizers
of the Muskogcc chapter of the
Daughters Of the American RcVolu-
tiun, and was first state regent of
that organization after statehood.
Probably one Of the youngest men
I'm the United states army during
the late world war was Colonel and
Mrs Reeves son who enlisted when
ho was Is years old and served for
two years i'm the tank corps. The
ether child Is a daughter, II years
old
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
GERMANY EXPECTS
HELP OF BRITAIN
Clouds Of War Are Again
Rolling Over Polish
Frontier

BERLIN. hug. - Although
black war clouds 9re again rolling
up along tho Gorman-Polish 'front.'
Icr. German ufficaldom remains
serene. concentrating its attention
upon tho rainbow which 1t believes
10 soos over tho British islos.
Reports 10 M" German intclli-
Eouco dcpartmorc confirm press
dispatches that the Poles are fever
Ishly concentrating troops upon the
German frontier
According to the Ahendblatt,
10000 Polish regulars partly under
French command. have been massod
along tho German border some on
tho buui2iR border.
"Gormany has only 10000 reich
swohr troops left 20 her under the
treaty Of NorsHillvS' said an Of
ncM close to chancellor Wirth.
France viii attempt to use the
Franco Polish alliance az an excuse
for finally selling the Ruhr district,
but England viii prevent this.
II France disrcgards England s.
views ana occupies the Buhr in
dcpcndouuv ~ viii moan the break
up ~ the European entente"
Premier Witoa. Of Poland, and
foreign minister SkirmUnt. ~ Poland
are ON record with the declaration
that Poland viii not accept an Upper
Silcsiau RECESSION that is unfnVOr-
able tu Poland Germany officials
regard the assertions of the Polish
premier and foreign ministers as
forcruunurs To provocative incidents
which may lead to a Polish declar-
alton uf war against Germany
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
ETHERIDGE YOUTH
AT UNCLE'S HOME


write, Don't worry about mo,
mother. ! did not f"el safe thcro
minute I inst could not stand g.
IIo tol mo to go whore / wanted 10
and n wanted to- go back to T'Hns
TO Go as roundabout way AS ! could.
su I wont bog Memphis Tenn. ana
Iltro Rock Mother don't believe
NON, ut their tales / ala not leave
iu uu glrl's clothes nor nothing but
what had ON when / left.
Don't believe those tales about
IA, movies I never thought Of that
- read where II said they seen
me I'm BraEgs and that | bought a
train ticket there. But they are Oft.
\ good Muskogco friend brought mo
to Caromorc and caught a train
there to Little Rock ! stayed there
a day ana half and then went TO
Memphis and stayed there almost
two days. Mother. ! have just wor-
ricd until | am Just about sick |
want you folks 10 move from there
as soon as possible | think Fort
smith would hc "A good place. II Is
bigger than MuskogCc Mamma. |
could not stay there. | could not
stand 1t and anyone with common
sense would KNOW 'htfc ~ holi'hb
to-------'s tale | have read very
little about it, | wish YOU would
send me all tho clippings concern
ing it. oh. Mamma, | am worr ed
to death nearly. mover did want
To gee any of you 50 bad In my life.
Mamma, | am going toshc here until
| can get q return answer from you
and then think | viii 10 to Iious-
ton or Sew Orleans and get work,
Oh, | don't know what To do, man
ma. don't tell soul you heard from
me but our own home folks. Don't
toll n soul please. Mamma, ! am
worried so bad | cannot stand It,
Write mo "A long letter-it will do
me good--all Of you. Mamma, try
and move to Fort Smith as soon as
possible and | will come there as
soon as you do. | am at Aunt Laura 5
most of the time until | leave. Don't
worry about me because there are
/ business men who told me that if
needed anything to let them know
/ Now. please don't tell nobody L-rt ~
present. Write me a long letter and
tell me everything. Don't worry.
(Signed) MACK
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
CITY DADS AND
RED CROSS AGREE

tcuNrtNurp FROM FACE oNEl
the city was wanted to reimburse
the organization.
"Thcrc If no dispute on TINS
point." Farmer said. The Red
Gross has paid out this money and
IL asks the city to reimburse IT,"
"rhon why didn't willows say he
wanted this money as reimburse
meut and not rcitcratc that 1t was
wanted to pay bills that | aftcrward
learned had been paid p Kitchen
demanded. In looking over these
bills," he stated. II found that from
10 to 81 Ia per cent had been hrbl-
trarlly deducted from tho bills OF
merchants, without their consent,
while the doctors bills showed no
such deduction, Willows threatened
TO publicly criticize the committee
unless It hnrriedly investigated thea,
bills according to his idea, Appar-
entity he has carried out his threat.
as may he seen by the Tribune"
ETrmcr Talks Again.
Farmer again took the floor !
nm not concerned with any ncws-
paper controversy" he declared, "or
in anything bearing on this particu-
lar situation. The county established
"A precedent when II paid To the Red
Cross money to pay bills up to tho
limit OF it's available means, giving
willows about $4,000, The Red
Cross doesn't want to get into hn
argument with anyone as an or
gnnization. 1t liz either capable or
Incapable. II It is not CONDUCTING
its affairs according TO the Ideas OF
the rcconsi ructiou committees or the
city or the county, 1t Is ready to re-
tire on 30 minutes notice. These
bills must be paid and without any
long -windcd argument or delay. We
expected the city would quickly in
Vcstiguto the bills and pay ,hem
and we woull like for the NY tc
reimburse the Rcd Cross for fllS0O
the money advanced. II this Is given
we will stay In charge, but We want
Immediate action
willows appeared before th'
commission several weeks ago anC
said the great bulk Of bills were un
paid" the mayor replied. III h'
had explained that some were pait
and others unpaid there would hay,
been a better understanding. un
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
MOrfudry
Thompson

Thompson
Mrs. +, J. Thompson died yes
torday morning at her home, 2022
East Second street. No funeral
arrangements have been made,
Gilmore
Funeral services for Myrtle Gil
more, aged "a. who died at her
home. 20s West Brady st. ycstcr-
day, will hc held at the Mowhray
chapel at o'clock Saturday nf-
tcrnoon. Burial will be In Rose
hill cemetery. Miss Gilmore IL
survived by her father, l., II, Ham
ilton. and by four sisters. Mrs. l..
l.. Higdon. Mrs, Ray Jones. Mrs,
Roy Lewis. and Mrs Drval Salmon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12

Oxford Sale
$6.75, $S.75,
$l2.75
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
Doc WOuidALsO
BE Druggist He
Tells Attorney

OKLAHOMA CRY, Aug IL
Having been denied the right by
the state medical board to prac'ito
pharmacy and medicine at tho
tim,. Dr j. r jackson 81 Tulsa
today applied 10 the state attorney
rDu,raIa office for an opinion aH
in whether the board iS within itH
power ln refusing 70 grant him
% lI.tus" 60 prdCtlcu pharmacy.
Tho attorney general refused 10
l,t ou ths appeal stating that his
ufD.o wis authorized 10 XIV" op
UnIurs puly 90 county attorneys,
state officials and members ~ the
Legislature ana advised Jackton
'. consult uu attorney
IauIsiu declared that ho was
Informed by the medical board
that "it Vuuld be- too hard on
pharmaolsts IT, grant phyWicinus
u.rna, goo practice pharmacy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
REEVES COMES NEXT WEEK
Newly Elected Managing Director of
Commerce Chamber Expected.

Col. Ira Reeves, newly elected
managing director ~ the chamber
OF commerce will hc ,u~Tulsa Tues
day August t6, according 10 infor-
nation received yesterday by G. \
Border. assistant managing director.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
Mnrlh Iirtnrhs MnN @.

CUICNGO, Nug. ~ EftOrts u
smash worlds records are TO be
made in several events Saturday In
connection with tho Central A. a L.
outdoor track and field champion
ships ON StagE field. Joic Ray, who
wears the Illinois \. 6. Colors, has
announced his intention OF trying to
smash tho worlds mile run record
held by \. 5 Tahor. who made "A
mark of 4l2 as In 1915.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12

Thursday. This suRFcHtion f. TO be
carried out. the negro delegation to
be named by the intor-racial com
mittcc.
W NJ Flcctwood. representing the
Real Estate exchange. Hud |. q.
Rosscr, representing the chamber of
commerce, also asked that the FIR"
restrictions be removed. Th' no
gro"s property can be more easily
disposed OF II Il bears a shack than
1t can bc II brick house Is bullt
thereon. ne said. because the brick
house would increase the cost
BRADY declared the committee
docs not intend that th" negro dis
'rict bc rcbuit IN IT, odd location,
only 10 again be "hcll hole
!. ] J. Rooney engineer, and
member ~ the committee. explained
that his spbcum mittco is now work -
INK on plans for mo union station,
and mat the greater part of the
burned area viii De required for
such a station together with tracks.
evil ghca towers, and other para
phcrnsliH that requires much space
n may rcquir" several months iO
complete these plans. hc added
N A Guess negro attorney, also
urged the committee 10 allow nc.
ErucH 10 build temporary shaoke iu
the burned area and declared thH'
n This runCcwsiun is given. hc viii
lend his Influence In assuring the
sale ~ negro property whenever u
ls wanted Secretary Kitchen stated
that real estate men have found ar.
uculty In Hating thie property as
tho negro owners are apparently
standing pat and refusing tu SCH
except ~ m c,orbithut figure.
The Whrtuest part Of the meeting
came when e. J Allen. assistant pas.
'or ~ IA. Bus'ou Avenue VI f.
church, questioned the figures oi
Secretary Kitchen showing that
ih"Tc Vur" 80 white property own
or- and only 50 negro property own
org I'm the burned district and that
ouly four ur five white men were
holding contracts for tho sale of
real estate there.
Questions statistics
Il question tho reliability ~ 'hoac
figures" Allen stated
"Gut any money '' asked T.. T..
short city treasurer and ipcmncr Of
the committee, iutimating good ma.
turrdly that he was willing to bet
On the figures
Aliens face cloudcd quicdly Ap-
parcntly he dti not understand Shuri.
'Hure I'VE got money he declared
hotly. what do you mean To In
Anuato7'
Cant you stand for little kid.
ding" short r.tortcd. Allen was on
his feet and It appeared for "a mo-
ment that he would advance toward
short But G. A. Border. assistant
secretary Of tho Chamber or Com
mercc, who sat At Aliens side. arose
and spoke quietly IN his ear. Other
matters engaged the attention OF tho
committee and tn" matter was drop
ped as suddenly M IT arose.
II was apparent from Thursday
meeting that the CoNmittco has not
changed its attitude toward lftinp
rcetrictiona on the burned area, and
that II intends to carry out its orig
inai Intentions and force the negroes
into the new district on Lansing
avenue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12

There were 1906 white am e.. Nj
farmers in the county.
Farms operated by .s.r..
creased 81 per cent while lu,
Grated by tenants decrease. q.
cent. There were 5i2,923 d.. +,
farms OF the county and . a.
uf the farm lands and hU.H ...s
S17.322.ilS, an increase .. .. ,
cent in 10 years The ,...t.
9,g2S horses, 2,IN1 mule.
cnttic 6jl sheep, lG.lh5 Swine.
729 goats on January ! .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
Old Idea.

what do you think OF this new
feminine fad of wearing stockings
with a roll IN them ."
New? Why, women carried their
rolls in their stockings before you
and were born. ."--Boston Tran
SNrIni.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
Women Who
Loved too We'll

Mary Garden. the mos, IA
nous living grand opera puus
donna, lays bare in the Ser,eu.
Der McCalls the love lives 4
Salome, That's, and Marguerite.
those famous hetoines of fhis'1fv
and legend, whose passiors's
characters she has SO supet.y
portrayed.
McCaWs September fasS.
ions are style supreme
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12


paid. mud so long az I am mayor I
do not ,xpc't 10 approve EltNo0
worth ~ bills without an in,csti-
CATION ns 10 what It is paid for
and by this | do not mean 10 cast
any reflection on the Iter cross. II
D. ls go much IN unpaid bills ana so
much i'm refund, We are willing to
take care Of them.
other Obligations.
Is was not my understanding
that au uf the cltys s20.O0O wa to
e. to the E,d Crosa There have
h,ou sanitary toilets hunt iu the
burned district and other health
moaauros have been taken. an Of
which cost money Every dollar OF
tho emergency fund of the city is to
go into the burned district IN some
way or other
The total bills unpaid amount to
SS.ii7 30. according to willows. Ap-
parrutly the bills turned over 10
kitchen were all for purchases dur
inR the month Of June. The eK-
pcnditurcs OF the Red Cros. from
the night of the riot to date have
been tb2.i57 according to figures
produced. Tho running expenses
each month for relief headquarters
amount now TO Sl,700 month.
which If mostly for salaries but
which includes food. medicines ana
supplies
Referring To the bills turned over
to him. Kitchen stated that Willows
never told me the money was asked
FOR reimbursement. | gave him am
pie opportunity To- say So. but he
said It was not. To have paid these
bills ~ was recommended would
have been illegal. II II Ia for REIN
burscmcnt. that IL a different mat
ter, because II docs not then go TO
pay bills that have already been
paid.
Judge Eakcs mode "A strong plea
that the fire restrictions be returned
to their former limits. 40 the home
less negroes may rebuild their
houses. especially In the face of ap'
preaching winter, II Is not Just tc
| them that the property they hav,
utilized for homes should be denied
| them In tho absence OF any plan fot
| their bettermcnt. he declared befor,
| Mayor Evans had stated the purpose
| OF the reconstruction committee.
Negroes Violate Inv.
Eaker also said some OF the ne
! groea are violating the law by re
building their homes. and that thi
IL working an Injustice on those VIII
want To observe the law. The burnci
district can never be anything but
negro residence section, he declared
and unless the reconstruCtlon com
mitteo can devise some way TO re
imburse the negro property owner
for their lots there, they should no
be restricted.
lie also said that some OF the ne
groos are preparing to test the lc
gality of the city's ruling, ana that
possible this should be avoided. II
urged the committee to let the ne
/ grocs know more OF Its plans. an
suggested that the negroes bo In
! Nltcd to attend the meeting mex
Evening star., 1921-09-06
MAPS conference
ON UNEMPLOYED
Secretary Hoover Completes
Tentative Plans for
the Assembly.

Tentative plans for the national un-
employment conference to be held
here this month have been completed
and will be shown to President Har-
ding late this afternoon or tomorrow
by Secretary Hoover of the Depart
ment of Commerce. 1t was the lat
ter whom the President requested to
draw up these plans. and it is con-
sidered likely that after the Presi-
dent has gone over them they will
be laid before the cabinet meeting
at its executive session Friday. .
Besides the tentative plans. it is
understood at the White House that
Secretary Hoover also has outlined A
program to be followed at the ses-
sions of the conference. and has pre-
pared a tentative list of representa-
tive men to be considered by the
President in selecting the official dele
gates to this gathering.
The indications are that the ad
ministration is anxious to get to
work quickly upon the unemployment
problem, which is said to be grow
ing more serious every day. in order
that the necessary remedies may be
evolved before winter. To this end
Mr.. Hoover is known to have eX-
pressed a hope that the President
will be able to assemble the confer
ence by the nineteenth or twentieth
of this month.
ference probably will be open. it is
expected that most of the construc-
tive work of the gathering will be
done by committees. which will make
necessary surveys and Investigations
and report to the conference for ac-
Evening star., 1921-09-06
FAMILY Of SEVEN
IS SHOT TO DEATH
Father Probably Killed Wife
and Five Children Before
Staying Self.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
ORMSBY, Mimi, September GA
family of seven-the father. mother
and five children-was found shot to
death in their home here late yes
terday. Officials said indications were
that the father, Frank Klocow. re-
tired bank cashier. had killed his
wife and five children, and then him.
self. with a revolver. which was found
under 81 left aJm. There was evidence
that an anesthetic had been used to
numb the victims before they were
killed.
Besides Mr.. and Mrs. Klocow, the
dead are: Fred klocow. aged sixteen: !:
ten. and Leland, three. Coroner
Thompson said the indications were
all had been dead since midnight Sat
urday.
The killings were discovered by a
neighbor. who had brought the Sun
day school collection of yesterday to
Mr.. Klocow, who was treasurer OF the
organization. A sign. Walk in." on
the back door led her to the living
room, where she found Myrtle dead
on a cot. In an adjoining bedroom
were the parents and baby, and the
boys were found in their beds up
stairs.
A letter to a brother. Henry klocow,
Estherville. Iowa. was found. k!ocow
resigned six weeks ago as cashier OF
the Farmers State Bank. and re-
declared his accounts in good shape.
Neighbors could assign no reason,
except, perhaps, temporary insanity
for the killings.
Evening star., 1921-09-06
FINDS MORE SPURIOUS
Federal RESERVE NOTES
Counterfeit With Portrait of Cleve-
land Most Easily Detected
by q. S. Treasury.

Detection of three additional coun-
terfeit federal reserve notes was an
nounced by the Treasury Department
today and the public was warned to be
on guard.
The first described was that of $50
note of the Federal Reserve Bank OF
Kansas City. which was said to De
identical with one recently detected
except the latter was on the Federal
Reserve Bank of New York. The sec
ond was a $50 note on the Richmond,
va. Federal Reserve Bank, and was
said to be plainly the work OF an
amateur. The third was $40 note
on the Federal Bank of Boston. and
was said to be SO poor it could easily
be detected by the ordinarily careful
handler of money.
The Richmond counterfeit bears a
portrait of Cleveland and the sigma
lures of d. F. Houston and John
Burke. 1t is printed on two pieces OF
paper between which silk threads
have been distributed. In the por-
trait of Cleveland the face is SO in
distinct as readily to attract atten-
ton.