davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
LuHcheOHs

Mrs Rurt II Collins and Mrs.
Ray NJ Collins gave luncheon I'm
the Country club on Friday, hcauti-
ful IN its FUN compliment 20 Miss
Hllda Larrahcc OF New YORK, the
guest of MIR. and Mrs, Thomas -.
Lyons. Armis,icc day ana its sug-
gesiidn of all things patriotic,
brought tho nations colurs tp the
In flowers. Twenty guests wore
seated with hostesscs aud honor
guests. Mrs. Lawrence Page, a
new conner and recent bride,
formerly Miss Worden of Olean. n.
S.. was present. Golf was enjoyed
during the afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

Mr.. ana Mrs G. E. stalker will
glve informaI THANKSGIVING dancing
party for their daughters. Misses
Mary Louise and Gertrude stalker
In studio or Miss Bcss Roberts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Friday


Drama league will meet In IN,
J. w. G, A. at 2:30 o'clock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

soon for Dallas, Texas. and Mrs.
Watson sister of Mrs zoigler Will
remain Tor an indefinite time.
Mrs. ! ". McNcai. Misses Eliza e.
beth ana Ruby NcNenl ~ Long
Reach. Cal. have arrived TO spend
Tho holidays with their relatives, Ma
ior and Mrs AVA i Nlles
Mr. and Mira W b. CraWield. 22t
south Wheeling street lMvc with
them as their guest Tor the winter.
tho latter's mother. Mrs. 4. Tully ot
Hot Springs.
Ir. aud fMs. Hubert ". whitney
announce the arrival ~ second son
boz their hone. born Friday Noyom-
ber No. Mr. and Mrs Whitney and
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac /Shuler, The LAT
ter the graudparcn,s are rcceiying
Ne congratplntions Of their many
friends.
Mr. and Mrs r. \ sapp have been
receiving the sympathy Of many
friends during the very severe Illness
% their baby daughter who is now
much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs Hurry O'Neit have
returned from Cumberland. Nd
where they visited relatives OF the
former
Mrs W g. kistier mas returned
from ~. Louis whore she was called
by tho illness and subsequent death
Of her mother Mrs Conrad Hage-
meier
Betty. the vouug daughter of Mr.
and Mrs w 4. savage. is much Inn
proved from recent illness.
Mr.. and Nrs Harry L.. Csnnady
Will leave December ! tu make their
future homo In Kansas city Mr.
Cannpdv, who has hcen away for
some time. is here at prcsCut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

meet with Miss Himmelstoln, sun
day afternoon gia S"uth Cheyenne
avenue, at . o'clock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
NInslc and Ar

Music and Art.
The Wednesday Morning Musical
held It's regular meeting November
nt the home OF Mrs. N. J. Mugge
GOT South Elwood, with Mrs. &. E
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

Tulsa chapter, order Eastern
star viii hold a school ot instruc
ton. Wednesday November i6, In
Masonic hau Mrs. Lulu o. Bolts
and Mra. Sarah Morris state lcCtur-
cr and matrou respectively, viii be
prosont, as well as Mrs, Blanch Neal
associate grand matton, Mrs. Eliza
beth MvWhortcr, grand couductrcss,
Mrs. GLADYS llargis. Junior past
grand matruu Mrs. Jennie LlNings-
ton. district deputy grand inatron
and pr. n. n, Hope, Grand associate
patron and >. Y Hogan, past grand
patron
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

The Grand International auxiliary
OF &, of l., u, met in Sapulpa, Wed
nesday. November =. with 100 prrs-
cut Divisions from Muskogeo. Okla
humH city uud Enid were present
Mrs. r. l.. Gardner presided Mrs. J
Dodd entertained tho delegates with
IA reception. Mrs, Henri Walters Of
Tulsa attended
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Clubs

Mrs. q. u. Mccullough will enter
tain members of Queen Esther guild
First Presbyterian church, Monday
afternoon Miss Florence Kinney
with the Sunday party. will be n
guest of honor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

Tulsa star club met Wednesday
IN Masonic hall with about one hum
drcd aud twonty- five present. There
viii ho shower given by the club
at the December - meeting for the
Masonic Orphans homo,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

The Junior lladoFsah .oclely wln
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

Betty the vouug daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. W. 4. savage. is much Inn
proved from recent illness.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

Mr and Mrs W. 81 CraNield, 22t
south Wheeling street Mvc with
them as their guest Tor the winter.
tho iatter's mother. Mrs 4. Tuly ot
Hot Springs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-05
prosperity and all the blessings
which would attend
Protection OF Industries.

Protection OF Industries.
1T has been proved again ana
again that we cannot, while throw
ing our markets open to the world.
maintain American standards of llv-
Ing and opportunity and hold our in
dustrial emincnce in such UNEQUAL
competition. There is Turing fall
lacy in the theory of bnnished bar
ricrs of trade, but preserved Ameri-
can standards require our higher pro.
duction costs to be reflected In our
tariffs on imports. Today as never
before. when peoples are seeking to
trade restoration and expansion. we
must adjust our tariffs to the new
order. We seek participation In the
worlds exchanges. because therein
lies our way To widened influence and
the iriumphs of peace. We knn"
full well We cannot sell where US
ccssfully where we do not carry. OPP
portunity is calling not alone for the
restoration, but for now era In
production. transportation and trade
We shall answer 1t best by meeting
the demand OF surprising home
market. by promoting sclf-reliance in
prise. genius and efficiency to carry
our cargoes in American bottoms to
the markets OF the world.
An America of Homes.
We would no, have an America
living within and for herself alone.
but we would have her seIf-reliant.
independent. and ever nobler. strong
er and richer. Believing in our
higher standards. reared through
constitutional liberty and main
talncd opportunity, we invite the
world to the same heights. But pride
In things wrought Is no reflex of
completed task. Common welfare Is
the goal of our national endeavor.
Wealth is not inimical to welfare:
il ought to be its fricndliest agency.
There never can be equality OF re-
wards or possessions SO long as the
human plans contain varied talents
and differing degrees of industry and
thrift. but ours ought to he n coun-
try free from great blotchcs OF dis
trcsscd poverty. We ought to find
way to guard against the perils and
penalties of Unemployment. We
want an America of homes. illumined
with hope and happiness. where
mothers. freed from the necessity for
long hours OF toll beyond their own
doors. may preside as BELTS the
hear,hstonc of American citizenship.
We want the cradle of American
childhood rocked under conditions so
wholesome and so hopeful that no
blight may touch II In it's develop
ment, and we want 10 provide that
no selfish interest. no material ncces-
sity, no lack OF opportunity shall
prevent the gaining of that educn-
tion so essential to best citizenship.
There Is no short cut to the max
ing of these ideals into glad reali-
ties. The world has witnessed again
and again the futility and the mis-
chief of ill-consdercd remedies for
social and economic disorders But
we are mindful today as never be-
fore of the friction OF modern in
dustrialism. and we must learn it's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-05

causes and reduce its evil conse-
quences by sober and tested methods.
Where genius hns mado for greater
Possibilities. Justice and happiness
must be reflected In greater COM
mon welfare.
service the Supreme Commitment.
Service Is the supreme commitment.
OF life. / would rejoice TO acclaim
tho era OF tho Golden Rule and crown
1t with the autocracy OF service l
pledge an administration wherein all
tho agencies of government are
called to serve and ever promote an
understanding Of government purely
as an expression of the popular will.
One cannot stand In this presence
and be unmindful of the tremcndou us
responsibility. The world upheaval
has added heavily to our tasks. But
with the realization comes the surge
of high resolve. and there is rcas-
surance in belief in the God-glvcn
destiny of our republic.
If felt there is to be sole re-
sponsibillty in the executive for the
America OF tomorrow, should
1 'Ah 'ioHi lHc DuIueH. but mere
are a hundred millions. with common
concern and shared responsibility.
answerabie to God and country The
republic summons them to their duty.
aud invite cooperation.
accept my part with single
mindedness of purpose and humility
of spirit and implore the favor and
guidance of God In His heaven. With
these l am unafraid and confidently
face tho future.
have taken the solemn oath OF
Office on that passage of Holy Writ
wherein 1t is asked: What doth the
Lord require of thee but TO do justly
and to love mercy and walk humbly
with thy God?" This I plight to God
and country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-05

the government OF Costa Ricn. It IS
said In newspapers reaching this city
from San Jose. Predictions nro made
that 10000 Costa Rican soldiers will
he under arms before the end OF tho
present wcek. and It liz stated the
steamer RoSanna is ready to sail
from Punta Arenas to Colo Dulce
on tho western end of the frontier
with 1000 soldiers. ten cannon and
ti;tcen machine guns.
Detachmcnts OF troops number ring
1900 arc declared to be along the
''!xaola River, on the Atlantic side.
rsady to capture Bocas dol Toro, and
shea march upon David. capital OF
The province OF Chiriqui. This ad
vance. according TO tho newspapers
vas to begin March !. but informa-
ton received here would seem to In
uicate that 1t had not begun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-05
COSTA RIGA TO RELY ON
LEAGUE FOR ACTION
INV A,ssocloted press1

SAN JOSE. COSTA RIGA. March 4.
Costa Rica Will rely upon the coun-
ell of the league OF nations for n
solution of the controversy which has
brought this country and Panama to
the verge of war. The government
has Indicated that IL will not well
come arbitration from another source.
declaring that Panama has not COM
piled with decisions handed down by
President Loubct, of France. and
Chief Justice White, of the United
States, who passed on the merits of
the controversy several years ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-05

early tomorrow. bat his nine MS !.
sociates Will, defer taking the oath
until around noon. Each will pro-
coed to his respective department. ans
'here BIO sworn in by tho Chief clsrs
OF tho department. In tho presence a,
tho men they succeed and the chIer
OF tho various bureaus over whicr
their authority viii extend.
The new Secretary OF War. M
Weeks. conferred vita Presidar.
Harding this afternoos ut the white
riouso executive offices. Tho new
secretary OF tho Navy also called
tnere during the afternoon. bun
did not sec HIS chief. 8E M : \,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-05
COSTA RICAN TROOPS
ADVANCING INTO PANAMA
CONTINUED From First Page.)

to Coto and Almirantc. AT the Ball
boa headquarters of the Fifteenth
Naval District 1t was stated orders to
make such movement had not been
received.
The expectation prevailed however.
that United states naval forces soon
would move. probably for the pur-
pose OF protecting North American
interests in the zone of hostil!tics.
Military preparations for war
against Panama are being rushed by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-05
HARDING PRESENTS HIS
CABINET NOMINATIONS

OF Pennsylvania. =
One OF tho new officials. Mr.. Mellon.
was sworn In soon after his noml-
nation. the ceremony taking placA
IN tho Office OF Senator Knox. of
pennsylvania. Tho oath was admin
is,ered by Chief Justice White. OF the
supreme Court. assisted by Associate
Justice Pitncy. David w. Houston,
the retiring Secretary OF tho Treas
Jury. stood beside Mr.. Mellon during
tho brief Formally
MIR. Mellon Will tako up his work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-05
Governor Davis Wires /.
Congratulations to Harding

To assure the Prcsidcnt-eIrct OF
the support and cO-opcration of
the Commonwealth OF Virginia
during hiS administration, West
morelnnd Dnvfs, Governor, ycster-
day sent the following telegram 10
warren G. Harding.
Hon. Warren q. Harding,
PRESIDENT OF the United States,
Accept my best wishes for n
successful administration of the
affairs of tho nation.
"WESTMONiIAND DAVIS,
"Gorernor OF Virginia."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-10

In some parts of Ireland a belt of
woman's hair is placed around the
baby in the belief that it will avert
harm
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-10
ASSERTS 200 COUPLES
MARRIED BY PASTOR
NOT LEGALLY welded
tBy Associated Press)

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. 10.-Two
hundred couples who have been mar
ried since Aug. l by the Rev. r. T.
Western, the unfrocked minister of
Elkton, Nd, are not legally welded,
according to ecclesiastical law, the
Rev Robert Watt, district superin-
tendent of the Wilmington Methodist
Episcopal conference, said today. Dr.
Watt added, however. that SO far as
the civil law was concerned, the per
sons involved need not worry.
1T appears" said Watts, 'that
Western quit his church in Montana
in the middle of church year and
left without notice to the authorities
Any local preacher, ordained or un
ordained, who changes his residence
shall obtain from the pastor of the
church of the district or the distric
superintendent certificate of his of
ficial standing. If he fails to do this
he shall not be recognized in the par
ish to which he has been removed
THE statement of Mr. Westren'.
attorney that he is not familiar with
the church law is nonsense. Tht
Wilmington conference recently dis
missed Mr.. Western after he had beer
convicted by an ecclesiastical jury OF
charges of splitting marriage fees Will
jitney drivers"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK
AMONG YOUNG PEOPLE
WILL BE PROMOTED

NOBLESVILLE. Ind, Oct 10-The
Indiana young peoples Sunday school
conference, gathering of young peo-
pie from the Sunday schools of all
denominations in the state, will be
held in Noblesville the latter part of
December, or early in January of the
new year. according to an announce
ment by c. c. Stanford, president of
the Hamilton county Sunday school
association
The announcement followed a con-
ference with Wayne g. Miller, of In
dlanapolis, superintendent of the
young peoples division of the Indiana
Sunday school association, which is
promoting the conference. 1t will
tnroll at least 500 carefully picked
young men and women with their
adult leaders, according to the infor-
nation received by Mr. Stanford
Sessions will continue at least two
days and will be devoted chiefly TO
Sunday school work among the young
people. Some of the leading Sunday
school workers of the central west
will be brought here to speak.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-10
Short News Of City

Board Transacts eusiness-Mem-
bers of the board of Children's Guard
ians met at 2 o'clock Monday after
noon in the court house to transact
routine business.
Club Meets-The Cosmopolitan club
will meet with Mrs. E. V. Stambach,
2119 Main street, Tuesday afternoon.
FuItz Addresses Faculty-N. F.
Fultz, public school vocational director,
talked to the faculty at a meeting held
in room 25, at $3.50 o'clock Monday
afternoon. He explained the func-
tions of the vocational department TO
the teachers, and also showed its ad-
yantages in the school.
Y. M. |. Card SociaI-The Y. NJ. l.
will give a card social in their club
rooms. South Fifth and c streets.
Tuesday evening Euchre and sheep
( head will be played. Refreshments
will be served. The public is invited.
Zemers Adopt Rules Regular rou-
tine business was discussed at the
regular meeting of the Zem Zem
club Friday night in the club rooms.
Rules were adopted and will be sent
to the Murat temple for confirmation.
If the temple approves the rules, the
Zem Fem club will be governed by
Murat temple.
To Give Luncheon A luncheon
bridge will be given at the Country
club for the membership next Thurs.
| day, it is announced. All reserva
| tions must be in no later than Wed
nesday noon. Luncheon will be served
at l o'clock The October committee
/ on social arrangements is in charge
of the affair
Refuge Home Tag Day-The Mary
! E. E. Thomas Refuge home will hold
its annual tag day Nov. Il, it is an
nounced. The funds collected will be
used to help in defraying current ex
penses.
Inspect Light PIant-Benjamin q
Price and Matt Won Pein, members o.
| the board of works, conducted theil
| regular inspection of the city ligh
plant after the meeting of the board
Monday morning.
Granted Marriage license-Merlt
/ Huffman and Thelma B. Haymer, o.
Logansport and Richmond were grant
ed marriage license in the county
clerks office Monday
Will Decide Proeram-The Rotary
club will hold a closed meeting at the
Arlington hotel, Tuesday noon a.
which time the program for the yeal
will be discussed.
Federation Will Meet-Members O
! the Webster township farmers fedora
ton will meet in the Webster schoo
house Thursday evening at 7:3t
O'Clock. Election of officers will b.
held.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-10
REFLECT WOMEN
OF FOUNTAIN CITY
T0W.C T,U, OFFICE

ELKHART, Ind, Oct 10-Reports
to the state conventional the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union here Sat
urday showed that on September 28
there was a remainder of SS,117 in
the treasury, after total of $4,000
had been handled, and that returns
from fifty-three counties showed 1904
active members and LIS honorary
members.
Gains Numerous
The gains during the year in the
counties reporting were numerous. In
her annual address, Mrs. Elizabeth
plea for the enlistment of young peo
pie in the work of the organization.
She said it was necessary for con-
tinued teaching that alcohol is a
poison. She denounced the tobacco
habit and especially the use of cigar
cites by the young, emphasizing the
necessity for raising the standard Of
citizenship.
Influence should be brought on con-
gress to avert the erection of such
trade barriers as would cripple the
worlds industrial revival but at the
same time leave no loophole in the
prohibition bulwarks," the speaker
said. THE transportation of liquor
through the Panama canal under what
ever flag. should be forbidden" she
asserted.
Officers Are Named
All the present officers were re-
elected except one member of the
board of directors. Mrs. Carrie Brink
off, of Mulberry, was chosen to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of
Mrs. Rose Pearce of Indianapolis.
The officers are:
President, Mrs. Elizabeth T. Stan
(! ley, of Liberty; vice-president, Mrs.
| Ida M. Nix, of Kokomo; corresponding
! secretary, Mrs. Carrie Brinkhoff, of
Mulberry; Mrs. Stella Stimson, of Ter
re Haute. The first three were re-
| elected for a term of three years. Mrs
Brinkhoff will serve until 1928 Mrs
! Stella Stimson's term expires in 1922
Ovation to Mayor.
An incident of the opening session
| Friday night was an ovation lasting
more than a minute to w. E. Wider,
mayor of Elkhart, after he had made
an address praising the w. C. T. L.
for its assistance in various civic
movements and after Mr.. Stanley had
said it was the first time in a long
time that the mayor of a convention
city had honored them by acceptance
of an invitation to address them.
The convention closed Saturday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-10
Symphony Guarantee Fund
Gets First Subscriptions

First subscriptions have been re-
ceiyed to the guarantee fund of the
Richmond Symphony orchestra, it
was announced at the finance commit
tee meeting Monday noon. 1t is hoped
that the entire fund will be subscribed
before the end of the week in order
that the season ticket sale may be
opened during the early part of next
week. 1t is the belief of the commit
tee that the reduced price of the sea
son tickets will insure the sale of at
least 1900 tickets before the opening
concert, which will be held during the
h.+er mart Of this month
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-10
MOTORISTS TO START
new ROAD MOVEMENT
AT MEETING MONDAY

Senator ]. F. Atwood, representing
the Ohio state automobile association,
NJ Z. Noblett, of the Indiana Motor
club. and Dr. Harlow f. Lindley, of
Earlham college will be speakers at a
meeting of Richmond motorists held in
the assembly rooms of the Chamber of
Commerce rooms at the X. of p. build
ing at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening.
At meeting of number of local
motorists held in the Y. NJ. c. A. at
noon Monday, the matter of making
the National Old Trails route a Ma
tional Memory highway was discussed,
and it was decided to bring the matter
up before the evening meeting.
The burden of Senator Atwood S
message this evening will be to show
the need and opportunity for co-opera-
tion among the motorists of the state,
In Indiana the Hoosier Motor club
with branches in every city, and clubs
all over the state, is taking care of
the interests of motorists. Richmond
is decidedly below par in this resnect
in the proportion to the towns size.
Senator Atwood and MI Noblet wish
TO bring home to the motorists of this
section the fact that all beneficial leg
islation for motorists has been brought
about through organization.
They will cite the work of the club
in marking 35 cross state highways.
A National Old Trail convention
will be held at Indianapolis Wednes-
day. Oct 12 Local motorists going
from this city will assemble at Beth
ards garage at s o'clock Wednesday
morning to drive over.
Among the local motorists who are
back of the movement are: Charles
Jordan, Lawrence Handley, William
Dudley Foulke Fred Bethard, Ray
Mather, Atwood jenkins, Joseph Mills,
Glenn McConaha, w. o. Jones, William
Bockhoff, Clarence Kramer, Charles
Teats and Frank Mosbough.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-10
F0ULkE
CONTINUED from Page One.)

IIOlll dSC CAC-J
rs per cent of the appointments had
been made from the first man among
the three highest eiigibles.
Highest Political Wisdom.
"He told US that he knew a good deal
about politics; that he regarded it as
the highest political wisdom to stand
for those things which were for the
good Of the American people, quite ir-
respective of their influence On indi-
viduals and classes; and that he be-
lieves, in regard to civil service re-
form, that it was the highest political
wisdom to make the civil service of the
government nonpolitical.
Even il had no other motive than
self-interest,' he told me. L would do
all could to make the merit system A
success, for am already strongly COM
mitted to it. | can not go back on all
the things have said in my speeches,
nor fail to carry them out so far as
possible. My one great purpose, as
the head of the postoff1ce department.
is to see that It is firmly established
as a business institution, apart from all
political interference But l can not
do that in day.
he reminded us that congressional
pressure was so trained by past Gus
tom that he could not keep it all out
at once. He said that he greatly de-
sired the passage of the bill placing
the presidential postmasters under the
civil service.
Asks Help in New Measure.
''He particularly wanted our help in
directing public opinion to its advan-
tages. He told US that the league
might criticize him for individual ap-
pointments but such criticism now
would only weaken him in the thing
that we were both trying to do to-
gether-to establish the merit system
upon a permanent basis.
I'm my opinion there should be the
fullest possible cooperation with the
postmastergeneral in his efforts to Sc
cure the passage of the bill which he
advocates"
Senator Townsend introduced a bill
last year putting the presidential post.
masters definitely and finally under
the protection of the civil service.
This bill was introduced at the re-
quest of the National Civil Service
Reform league. The Foulke commit
tee will make its rtport at the meet
ing of the league November Is