davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
Rcpubllcan Conference.

The conference among republicans
at the capital city was not hastily
concluded. National Committeeman
Harris was in the city for four days
and there was activity around the
republican headquarters. State
Chairman Alexander and his lieu-
tenants yer gathered around the
big former chairman, and the indi-
cations that campaign plans were
being formulated were strong
enough 90 warrant the assertion that
they were actually commenced. II
was also significant that before the
departure of'Mr. Harris, Mrs, War
rem II, Brown OF Sapulpa, vice
chairman OF the committee, arrived
at headquarters and participated In
the activities.
At the capital city republicans ad-
NIT that the disposition OF the larg-
err appointments has left for consid-
Grafton the request for names to go
on a state ticket. That there are
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
A GENUINE SERVICE TO LABOR.

'onh L. L'"'7' III Hu''ma'"y u'seipIhlhs
Alexander iio"at' the radical irresponsible
thuo proving 10 tho "or'd al large that th're
S q standard OF honor IN uhlo" iaoor ioador-
snip ""''" the m'''o'IS must respect mas per-
'o''n'u 'he s''o''sl service TO "bor OF me
u'''aa'
" mas o''n men IKE howa'' VINO refused to
recognize any OF inc STANDARDS OF doeonoy or
non''' VINO demanding acceptance OF the rule
OF COLLECTIVE bargaining nave time after limo
proven themselves unworthy OF 'ontraetual re-
lations-t is such men who have brought
unignism 10 Us present low plane.
Heretofore tho official of a labor organiaa-
ton has seemed TO feel 1t his duty to slide with
his membership regardless OF merit As a CON
sequence strikes have been procipitutcd In
direct coutraycntion of existing contracts. the
explanation being blandly made that tho strikes
were not called by the unions. but merely sig
uiied the individual members. refusal to con-
tlnue work under the circumstances
Tho opo weak s,ot IN unlonism has hoe, the
,,,nnny o. unwulingoess. ~ union officials 10
d,.cinioo ,hoir members rnoy,tahrv tho mem.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

ms important with those seeking 20 vcnd the
wares of union labor aa % is to the mauufao-
turcr seeking To establish o. trade for amy ~
tho uoaeasitcs on ufr. And unionism must 'n-
cviably mako provision for that man who p'a-
scssos the divine spark OF genius. Hc must Doe
allowed 10 soar. not hold TO- bondngo 90 ha in-
competent brother who is bic iuforio, IN an
respocta.
prcsldcu. LOWS has made 20 splendid begin
ming 70 remains with lthor generally 10 ny
whether ho viii bo permitted 90 lead 80 into
% higher and na'i,r ntjoosphcro OPP whether hy
,rucif,,ag nina D. viii goo 20 stIl lower drpthn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

n large number OF republicans who
would be willing to lead the ticke.
next year is uudeniable but it Is
Equally true that none of them who
have had real support Is willing TO
move out into the open unless as
sured of more than ordinary sup
port.
Tho visit OF Mr.. Harris aroused
anew the report that he viii be "A
candidate for governor but the naf
t!onal committeeman admitted that
he was willing for the matter to
be discussed without being C0nsld'
cred a candidate for any place,
Passing Of the state party relns
to others has left MIR. Harris some
what moro free than has been true
in his case for almost two years
but the number of republicans who
called to visit with him Is very con.
elusive evidence that he has not lost
his standing with those VINO nave
stood with him in former parry
battles.
state Chairman Alexander has
been in Tulsa and Muskogco, but u
he has made further plans relative
to the party organization, they nave
not been disclosed to the public, lie
has three straight party victories on
the credit side Of the lrdEer-tne
two campaigns for Harreld, ana me
oyerturning OF an Oklahoma ClU,
majority here last spring, in aU
three Of these campaigns Alexander
has been a silent leader, ana ne
starts at the head OF the stale com
mittee with promise Of being even
more reticent than In the past.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
Colonel Ewing EsnIaIn..

Colonel Amos Ewing or Guthrie
was down to attend the repuoHca
conference, and for tho first timl
explained how his reputation as
devotee for law and order h~n eo7'
him a Job.
"Marshad Mcdonald announced
in the newspapers that he was going
to appoint me- deputy marshal ior
Guthrie explained the veteran
stateman, land when the % men
heard this, they moved out of my
Jurisdiction. There was >retoIe
no necessity for a d~eputyshlp q.
Guthrie, and Mr., Mcdonald, 1hlS
pledged to economy, could NOT q"
ford To go back on that pledge, anu
the post was abolished. II Of course
deprived me of a minor position
with my government, but If the com.
munity IL rid OF the bad charHol''
IL Is all for the best
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
barometer of Public Opinion
Charges Plagiarism.

thore appears under the head 81 barometer Of
Public Opinion as OF October &. an article
entitled, The Philosophy Of Lifo,' purporting
To bo from the pen Of r, X. a. willis. The
sentiment therein expressed Is c~lcvating and
pleasing. That Mr.. Willis should aspire TO
such beautiful thought expression and cmula-
ton Ia the affaire Of daily lifa IL moot laudable
However, tho article was written by NJ. NJ.
(jricbD pOmcroy some 90 years ago when no
was the distinguished editor OF the LACross.
wis, Democrat. Later he incorporated his
articles In several hooks, viz: Sense" Non
seuso," saturday Might Musings" etc. The
philosophy OF Life may be found. scarcely
without the change of IL word, on pages 81 TO
GO Of Mr.. pomoroy's book. Sense or saturday
Night Musings and Thoughtful Papers" as well
as many other short articles OF like nature, and
may be enjoyed by those OF your readers who
appreciate sentiment OF this character.
Tulsa. oct. -. HOWELL b. WIN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
The HOrOscoDe
OCTOBER 1G. lo7
The stars Incline but DO no, -,r..
opt 1871 by Mcclure Sewapap.l

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 80. 1921
Although Neptune Is in benrT'
pect early In the morning tf. ~
a fortunate day, according IL, sa9'
ogy. Mars, the sun and Uranus y,
all adcerse. are
IL Is n sway under which to ayo.
all risks. for there IL "a u.r,r1l
sign that forbids ventures OF SyS,,
sort. wv
Mars is in a place held 90 no
ceedingly threatening and u..ito
movements seem to h., Iud.g.tD5
This man mean that riots VIII ,sg.
place. ''Ao
Public dissatisfaction with r.
cost Of food and fuel will ba g,,r
Tested at this time, II tho stan, az,
read Alright.
All the signs seem To- l~uio.aV
winter that viii Re severe. S.f,ari,-
among the poor and an un.ylve3
problem OF unemployment seem ia
be indicated. "
This is not an auspicious day 70,
making friends or Tor visiting ps-.
. whose good will In desired
Churches may be affected Uv fb,
rule vi unc stars which causes ds.
trust and lack Of faith In religion.
Many indications OF dis- 1s.op.
among various scots are noted by
the seers.
This should be a day OF rest and
reflection rather than "a time ~
any sort OF action.
Uranus rules th~reatcninEly durlng
this confiEuratlon, making for Ji-s
anXiCtles financial and political
Neptune encourages common sons,
and practical enterprises and thus
there is likely to be "a return Ia
normal conditions OF life.
While increased c~Ntravugauc9
will be noted among the wealthy.
thrift viii be praCtiCcd moy, vide.
~ than ever before in this country.
It is prophcsied.
The stars foreshadow a winter o.
reckless spending in two American
cities, while in others there W,,l be
wise economies.
Persons whose birth date Do ia
may have Il year OF some auNletles
but these may be surmounted Boy thu
practice OF care In all bushes.
transactions. Those who are en-.
ployed should be unusually pInct..
lious.
Children born on this daN- may
have many ups and downs la IN.
and should be carefully trained o.
habits OF thrift and economy The,
can easily win success.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
Some ~Camouflagc.

Two distinguished east side poll
tlcians have been at the capital dur
ing the week, both claiming to be on
private business, National Commit
tCcman Jim Harris VAS here from
Wagner, stating he WAS en- route to
q Guthrie dentist To have his teeth
fixed. former Editor Eugene Kerr
was a delegate to a health conven-
ton.
While In the city Mr.. Harris SON
suited such eminent dentists as
State Chairman Alexander, Secre-
tary j. ID. Norton, Prohibition En-
torement officer l. y. Meadows. At
torneys Mitchell and Tucker, and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
Oklahoma Outbursts

Thought Tor today: At church on time esyes
The devils ransom.
Sunday 30 a day Of rest for everybody except
psrhgruttcr8 and duck huuters.
Okmulgce with her liquor conspiracy feels
that she has al last entered Chicago's class.
u a. surgeon should be called in TO operate
ON a. Jtzz orchestra, we wonder Just where ho
would BEGIN.
After reading tbc world series nlibIa by sport
tNpcrte Tor the next week, the baseball season
Tor 1921 may be considered closed.
Another thing wc are curious about. viii the
Judges dIHIubilly themselves N America should
ho br"uEht before the bar Of the international
court.
A. we understand our uclghbor'B water policy
70 is not Intended 10 be In harmony with the
policy ~ the Sanity league as cnuncilted by a
Mr. Howry,
The girl On South Main says n sno ever
mtrIips sno prupuHos TO follow tho example
uf Mrs. iabu Ruth and encourage her husband
lu hH profession.
or course some Will claim that two errors
i7 the only person who really knows why tho
lauks did not win.
Norman Pruitt was cxonoratcd Tor tho killing
uf % negro bootlcRrcr I'm Oklahoma city on
the ground Of scif-dcfeuse. Waa the hoot-
logger trying 30 force Moman to drink some
or that oklahoma city home brew
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
Daily Biblical QrOtaiiOn


October 80.
am not worthy OF Gao least pt all lho NOR
cloa. and ut ul the truth, which Thou hast
showed unto THY servant -G,u. NyyI ln.
some murmur or ihp.r sky lH clear,
And wholly bright 90 Wow.
II ono small fpuck OF Clark appeal
lu their great heaven Of bluu'
Ana some with thankful love arc DIlnd,
n bus one streak cot light,
ono ray OF Gods good mercy, gld
Tho darkness OF their night.
n. o.. Trench.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

Seymour Price. Major Kerr con-
ferred with such eminent health
specialists as State Chairman Ben
Lafayette. W. G. McAlister. Frank
Carter and others whose diagnosis
of some $ have brought them
special renown.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

To see The name, Madeiynne, in the headlines
descriptive Of a scandal, brings to the minds
OF old-timers recollectons OF tho Pollard
breckenridge scandal which stirred the po-
htieal life of the nation to It's depths some
years ago. who Temembe Madclypue Pollard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

once more The world correspond
ent must come to the defense OF our
governor. ANA the cause Is an OBJ
streperOus LGrimer county judge
who broke into print because of a
certain incident relative to a Citl.
zen OF Latlmer. From the records
II appears that one OF the distin-
gulshed citizens OF Latlmer county
misinterprctcd the language of the
scriptures and undertook to hasten
a fellow citizen to heaven without
waiting for that M to go the nat
ural way. He was uncussessfui and
r%epentant, but an unfolding jury
gave sort Of sentence. and, before tho
court could pronounce sentence, the
convicted nan exhibited "A parole
signed by N friend, h governor.
Judge Lester has always resided
in small cities and did not under
stand the eXigencies OF the case,
and. without consulting the Book OF
harmony, page 1872, he blew into.
the newspapers some rather spirited
criticism.
An Of this could have been avoid
ed had the jurist been more patient.
The parole was not to have beer used
until after the man had been .
fenced, but the governor had to go
fishing and leave the carrying out
of his clemency to underlings. In
some way the parole was dispatched
n day too early, being received the
day before when II should have been
received the day after the court i'm
posed the sentence.
IL was no great, vital affair, and,
besides, had the governor been COM
PEELED TO remain at home to make
the dates square with each other, he
might have missed tho pleasure trip,
and he had been at the capitol two
days that week, which IL above the
average these fine autumnal days
II is hold that the action OF the
jurlst Is not impeachabls, but things
have come to a pretty pass II 4 gov
ernor has to stay around the state
house and pine away when the fish
are biting In the raging waters OF
tho Spavinaw, And, in concluding
our brave effort In behalf Of the
governor, what difference does II
make whether a man he pardoned a
day before or a day after the time
when the Judge Is supposed to slug
II 20 him?
Another Oklahoma Cityan lodged
"a serious charge against the state
highway department during the
week, but that IS only running true
70 form. The highway department
Is only a 6-year-old infant, but more
charges have boon filed against It
than all other departments com.
bined, some proven and some dis
proven. In one respect the high
way department Is In q class to IT.
self-ita reputation Is established
and IT'S a big reputation, too, OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
In Dcfcnso of nhc Govcrnor.

can be met and oven railway trans
portatiun successfully negotiated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
Another Pardon Is Issued

the Jury Had Had an Opportunity to Pass Sentence On the Convicted
Man, Which Explains Why the Governor Spent Two Days at the Cap
ihl This Week; Oklahoma VIII Have No Part % Play When the
Democrats Gather LustIy 1t St Louis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

Thought Tor today: At church on time caves
the devils ransom.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

or course some will claim that two errors
ala D., but we have AN idea that Raho Ruth
i7 the only person who really knows why tho
lauks ala not win.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

The girl on South Main says n gho ever
WHrrirs sho prppuHos to follow tho example
"f Airs. habo Ruth ana encourage her husband
ID MA pIoflAnLum.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

II % surgeon should be called iu 90 operate
ON a jan orchestra, We wonder just where lac
would begin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

Aftcr reading thc world series nlibis by sport
Tor the next week, the baseball season
Tor 1921 may be considered closed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

Sunday 10 "a day Of rest for everybody oKccp
psragruttCrB ana duck hunters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

okmulgce with her liquor conspiracy feeli
that Hho has at last entered Chicago's class.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

A. we understand our uclghbor's water policy
70 l7 not intended 10 be iu harmony with the
policy ~ the Sanity league as cnunciated by a
Mr uowry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

Another thing wc are curious about. will the
dlHlu1lily themselves N America shout,
Doc ur"uEht before the bar Of the international
fYl#f
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Brown U. Men Terribly Shocked
By Shimmiest Shimmying Girls

The time has come for Brown STU
dents to start a reform. The mothers
can't, The girls are beyond their con-
troll"
Editor Hall thus explains the situa-
tion
eve Brown men have noticed a most
shameless laxity in the girls coming
here to dances as our guests. Last
year things were fairly mild; but
lately we've been travelling fast. Now,
when | tell ysu that young women from
our very best families here in Provi-
dence, of absolutely the inner circles,
drink cocktails and offer them to men:
when | tell you that more than one
girl has come here with bare knees,
her stockings tucked down below her
knees, you will agree that the bloom
is being stripped from the peach in
Providence.
"If girls who have made such shows
of themselves could have heard the
comments of students in the dormi-
tories, after the ball was over, do not
believe they would show up at the next
dance quite so brazenly attired. I be-
lisve that fewer cheeks would rest
against cheeks, unless, at any rate,
the man had Given the provocaton, if
some of the Urls could have heard the
way the ncn laughed ut them after
yard ~
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
speotat Dtspatoh to The Trio,tno


. PROVIDENCE, R. l., Feb. 5.-War is
on at Brown University-war to the
knife. The warriors are Brown stu
dents; the enemy the new dances. The
new dances meaning the camel walk"
the "toddle," the "shimmiest shimmy"
plus Smart intoxication"' on one side
and "necking parties" on the other
AS William w. Hall, senior and ed
itor in chief Of The Brown Daily Her
aid, explained, war is on here against
women--not women as sex, but
against those fair members of Provi-
dence's best who come to Brown dances
in short socks and knee length dresses
and who dance as they should not"
Here are some comments of Brown
undergraduates upon modern dances
and Providence girls who go to Brown
TO dance:
1--WE claim that the girls are popular
izing .indecency."
"These girls are not bad girls; they
merely have justified themselves in
their mothers eyes with the argument
'everybody's doing it,"
After you've 'toddled' with girl
;herea 70 more mystery about her for
Won -
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Paris BorroWs
u. s. Idea In
DeportinggReds
Five Agitators Escorted to
German Frontier; Link
With Bolsheviki i'm Other
Countries Is Charged
Headquarters i'm Berlin
Woman Among Those Dust
ed; Mysterious Man From
Moscow Is Held Prisoner
By Ralph Courtney
Special Gable to This Tribune
Copyright. 1921, New York Tribune Inc.


PARIS, Feb. 5.-Follow ng Americas
example of dealing with Communist
agitators, France has escorted across
the line to Germany five of the persons
rounded up by the French police in
various parts of the country in the
last few days.
Reports from Spain say that these
Paris Communists are linked up with
Bolshevik organizations in that coun-
try as we'll as in Holland, Rumania and
Greece.
The headquarters for Bolshevik agi-
tation in Western Europe is said to be
in Berlin The expelled foreigners will
not be allowed to remain in Germany.
They have been handed over to the
army of occupation at Mayence for de-
livery to the Russian frontier.
Beautiful Woman Expelled
Among these deportees is the beauti-
full Communist Ernestine Glegovitch,
who takes her deportation philosophi-
cally. She left here in an elegant
Partisan costume that doubtless will
cause envy among the Bolshevik women
exled from the, center of the worlds
fashions. All the other deportees were
men. They are Constantin Parfanenko,
Leon Prigogine, Constantin Lebedeff
and Leon Yogonovitch.
DR.. Zalewski has been detained in
Paris. He was the mysterious man
from Moscow who attended the Tours
Socialist congress two weeks ago when
the French Socialists decided to ad-
here to the Third Internationa1e. 1t
was rumored at first that this "eye of
Moscow" was Zinovieff himself, who
had been secretly smuggled across the
French frontier like Clara Zetkin, the
German radical leader
When the police got on the track
of this Moscow's eye and finally ar
rested him in a fashionable hotel at
Nice he gave the name of DIR. Zalew-
ski, although he was also known as
Abramovitch. He is supposed to have
considerable sums of money at his dis
posal. When arrested he was accom-
panied by his wife and child and Anna
Grumblatt. who posed as a family SER
want.
Nine. Aalewska was q native Of
Vienna. The servant assumed a mvs-
awning
about herself or to say when she first
met the Zalewskis Apparently, she
was person of higher rank than a
servant.
Little Evidence Obtained
Although the Paris press makes a
good deal of the alleged plot against
the state in which these persons are
said to be engaged, little discriminating
evidence has been forthcoming. The
enemies Of Premier BRAND say that
the alleged discovery of a plot is a
political maneuver to make BRAND
more popular with the conservatives
and that the persons arrested are COM
paTatlvely harmless Serbs, Russians
and Czechs, whose passports are not
satisfactory.
The police already have released a
number of those at first arrested, in
Continued ncxt pase)
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Lloyd George Declares
Germany Can and Must
Pay War Bill to Allies
Munich Seeks to Bar
Uniforms of Allies

PARIS, Feb. 5.-The authori-
ties of Munich, Bavaria, have
asked the Allied officers there not
to appear in uniform in the
streets, according to reports
reaching the French Foreign
Office to-day.
The request was made because
of continued agitation against the
Allies, the report said.
A Munich dispatch of Friday
said that thousands Of persons
had carried out a demonstration
at the hotel in which the members
Of the Entente commission were
residing as protest against the
Allied reparations award.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Operation to Fix Actress
Bow Legs Is Successful
Surgical Work Will Give Young
Woman Chance to Climb
lin Her Profession

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-When plaster
casts were taken from the erstwhie
bow legs of Ruth Gordon, an actress,
who had each leg broken in two places
so they could be "unbended," DR.. Edwin
Ryerson pronounced them perfectly
straight"
1t will be a few weeks more before
she can leave her wheel chair, DR..
Ryerson said to-day. Six weeks ago
she won DR.. Ryerson's consent to per-
form tRg operation, not because Of
vanity, she said. but because her legs
the stage and kept her from advancing
in her business.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
nglo-Russian Trade
arley Is Broken Off
Moscow Reports Britain's De-
mand for Cessation of Prop
ananda WIS the Cause

LONDON, Feb. 5.-The Moscow news
paper Isvestia, official organ of the So
Wet, is quoted in an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Berlin to-day as
stating that the Anglo Russian trade
negotiations have been broken off. The
break, it is declared, was over Great
Britain's demands that the Soviet gov
ernment should carry on no propa-
ganda in Persia or Afghanistan.
The Isvestia is quoted as adding that
Russia's acceptance of these demands
would be equivalent to recognition Of
British sphere of influence in these
cnii trinS
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Tornado MoUes House
44nd Sleeping Family

HALEYVILLE, Ala, Feb, g.
A tornado struck This town early
to-day, moving the residence of
E. j. McNabb one hundred yards
without injury to the sleeping
family. Other buildings were
lifted from foundations and "a
score of small structures demol-
ished. No one was seriously in
jured.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
To,Un OF 2,I29 Has But
5 N0n-Church Members

M'CoLL, S. c., Feb. 5.-This
town, "Pop.i 2,129" the guide
books aver, claims worlds rec
ord. A church survey, announced
to-day, disclosed only two men
and boy who are not church
members, taking twelve years as
minimum age. The women folk
were unanimous.