davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05
DISCHARGE TAXI
DRIVER ON WRIT
Court Says Traffic Laws
Now in Force Are Not
Constitutional

Dis'harging G. Ii O.Douncu. taxi
driver arrested February 2 under
The now ordinance prohibiting tho
pa hing ~ teAioabs within the buoi
ncss section ~ the city and the im-
mediate surrounding districts. Judge
a. G.. Browstcr in district court FIJI
day held void the city Law on the
ground that the license fee Is C1-
cessivo I'm that II constitutes an oc-
cupation tax Tor revenue and that
the restrictions placed upon tpe
parking iu effect destrOya they busI-
ness. Hearing On the permanent iu
junction asked by the drivers again.t
the city comes up before Judge Red
mOnd $ Cole la district court next
Monday
Tho hearing on tho haboas corpus
petition filed boy ~ ODouuell. which
began two weeks ago and was con
tinuod after two sessions 10 Friday,
was for the purpose ~ allowing thu
city to show by legal authorities that
tho license fee of $50 n year o.
necessary for supervision ~ the taxi
service. that the Indemnity bond Of
$1,000 FOR each taxi driver H. not eK-
ceE,iye ana that the district restric-
tions are within the power uf the
city authorities, The city attorney
failed to prove TO the court that any
Of the three propositions were legal
and the defendant was granted "A
writ OF habeas Corpu4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05

LYRIC, Harry Carey In The Hherltts
Dilemma" Apoclal feature, THE Purple
Hidcra' Hcrial, second episode, GaycB
comedy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05

Clarence B. Douglas. managing di-
rector ~ the Chamber Of Commerce
was given "A three VcckS leave OF
abschce from official duties by d.
rcctors OF the chamber at their
weekly meeting Friday noon. The
motion To allow vacation Was
made by G. F Hopkins who eX-
planned that Douglas is In pressing
need OF rest. Douglas expects TO
go Saturday TO Spavinaw creek and
spend most OF his vacation at Camp
Doug Inn, his summer home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05
MEACHAM FIRED
BY POLICE HEADS
But Full Investigation Of
Case will BE in Order,
City Says
INCIDENT REGRETTED
An Excellent Officer Was
Man Who Attacked Rector,
lis Adkison's Statement

'Wo arc leaving no Stone urtutncd
30 obtain every material sact I'm
connection with usB affair, ~ be
used in the rruoul iuvcstlgn tiun."
declared Polio. Commissioner j NJ
Adl '.lu nt tho meeting OF dirCctora
OF tho chamber ~ commerce In tho
tca room .f Hotel Tulra Friday
noon. reforming 10 the episode in
which Roy Mcacham, plHinclothes-
man. aul Rev Rolfe =. Crum. REQ
tur of Trinity Episcopal church.
participated while Roy Crum was
under arrest Tor violating traffic
rules ana for resisting an officer
"Mcacham Nns already boon re-
moved hr hud boon removed bo-
fpro anyone had made any demand
for hH discharge. But 10 Boz not wise
go o.t tUu hastily IN such matters.
Tho iuvoqigation under way viii
be rar-rooching and viii extend TO
every department Of the force.
Regrets the Occurrence.
NO one regrets this occurrence
any moro than I DO. But do you
know that whom g. W. McachlLIn,
another offlcer. waa killed last year
by etlckup man, mono OF the civic
organizations passed resolutions
condomning tho murderer for his
act. or expressing coincidence 10 the
dead officers rolatiyos2 There
wasn't even "a wreath Of flowers on
hin caskCt that wasn't purchaacd by
his comrades on tho force who are
drawing the munificont salary Of
$3.50 a month. Yet he was ondoav-
orinR TO protect your lives and your
property"
Moacham was killed on the night
OF juno /, 1920, while arreHing an
alleged hijaCker at Archer and Main
Atreeta. Ito had removed one gun
from tho mans pocket, but no drew
another one, shot Mencham and cs-
capped by jumping behind n large.
billboard. lilo was later Killed by
an officer in Kansas city while re-
sisting arrest, and his body idonu-
fled.
ROY Meacham, whose removal
was immediate. has been instrument
tai In recovering more than $4,000
worth OF stolen automobiles" con-
tlnucd Addison. "IIe has been an
excellent officer, This department
wants to he fair, and It does not be-
lievo In acting too hastily. We are
after facts and We expect to get
them. Then we will act In man
ncr that is proper and give YOU the
facts. whether you ike them or not"
Whllo condomning Mcacham'H
action In striking Crum, Mayor T.
-. Evans, who was also present nt
the directors meeting, explained
that tho officer under fire has al
ways been one OF the most efficient
OF the force.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05

Crum ana that that IL more than
sufficient grounds for his lmmedi-
ate dismissal without a hearing.
AN officer is supposed TO uphold
the law Avery asserted, "and not
10 strike n man who has bcru ar
rested. | heard of man who al
preached an officer not long ago and
In a friendly manner slapped him on
tho chest. ATho policemen became
enragcd and knocked the mau down
with his club. Thon lac arrested
him and took him to the station
Adkison remarked that the officer
OF whom Avery spoke had been dis
charged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05
Drug Company Officials Here.

Dr. A. G.. Coleman, Is. 6. Jopling
and l.. q. Barnard are In tulsa from
Memphis, Tenn. To establish here
the wholesale drug house they now
operate Ia Memphis. According to
Dr.. Coleman. negotiations are now
under way Tor n site near the bust
ness district, and "a deal may be
completed this week. These three
men have already shipped their per-
sonal belongings TO Tulsa and cX-
pcct to obtain residences as soon as
the goods arrive.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05
Mn,nr Know Him as Good Man.

"Iio served on the force for
year while | was on tho municipal
bench" the mayor said. "and | never
have been associated with or seen n
more polite officer or one who took
his duties more seriously or fulfilled
them more intelllgently.
you men know "A mans temper
IL something that In not no easily
controlled. You know OF business
men who got into fist fights, why,
] know OF a fight thatitook place In
one OF the local banks. Row Crum
~ IA very cstimable gentleman, and
every city official Is sorry this mat
ter camo about. but you must re-
member that while every reasonable
precaution ~ taken to obtain mon
for the police department, It is not
always potsible to forecast what
they will 10 under certain condi-
tions. rho same thing that occurred
tho other night would doubtless
havo happened just tho same II any
OF YOU men had been head or the
police department. ! can assure YOU
that everything will bo dono that is
necessary 20 bring the facts about
this affair 20 light. and that the
right thing will result"
Cooke Makes Vigorous speech
A motion by Rev Harold q. Cooke
that directors OF the chamber OF
commerce condemn the act or
Moacham and endorse any action
taken by city officials as a result
or the affair was pending while Ad-
kison and the mayor spoke. At the
conclusion Of AdklFons talk It was
passed Before making tho motion
Cooke spoke " the affair In yigor-
GUS terms and contendcd that Mea-
cham should be discharged imme-
diately. This clause was omitted
when it was learned that Mcach0m
had already been released.
Frank II. Greer and G, s Avery
emphasized the importance OF
Cookies motion, Cooke IL not dl-
rector OF the chamber of commerce,
80 his motion was put by Greer, who
Is a director. Both Greer and Avery
declared there Is no occasion for an
investigation, as Moacham violated
the Officers code when ne struc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05

Lining Metro production, Pathe Newa.
Music BY Palace orchestra.
HlALTO. Corinnc Grlffth IN 1T Isn't
being Done This Season. also a good
comedy,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05

STRAND, Viola Dana in~"Tho offshorr
pirato." Huliu comedy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05
THE THEATERS

STRAND, Viola Dana tr'Tho offshorr
Pirate" Rolin comedy
ROYAL: George "a. Seits In velvet
FinEora." serial special feature picture
ana also comedy.
BROADWAY "The House Of the Tolllns
BELL" special feature picture; fatho News
and also comedy. Right Now Girls,
musical comedy company, with Raynof
Lohr. the dancing marvel
WONDERLAND Linton 10 wolfes
''The Fun MAkera" musical comedy
company special feature picture, Eddie
Polo In The KING OF the Circus" serial.
also comedy
LYRIC, Harry Carey In THE sherltrs
Dilemma" special feature, The Purple
Hidcrs.' Hcrial, second episode, Gaycy
comedy
ORruEUM; Orpheum News and Tap'ys
~ tho pay Rig riWV vaudeville. lrAgk
Dobson aud Ills 70 sirens a big rcyuc'
Lord Chester, Marvin Morgan and cpis-
Jim and Marion uarkinn in "rhoy TAX
About Their NCighbora.' 'nmcdy satire
ana gossip. Jeanette shtds IN The JoJ
uirl" something different Charlea lltnt
displaying the Intelligence ot animals
John and Neilio DINA In 'lhe watch
Wizards novelty. Yates and Heed IN
Double CroHsine" an act tnh VIII please
MAJESTIC, Roscoe tFnttO Atbucke
Ia "BrcwHtrr's Mnlinrs," the story OF
man who had 20 spend a million dollars
In a year Easy. you say, PATTY dneHh
think so. Majestic News and ropica of
tho psy, Music by MaIesuc orchestra aud
orEan.
PALACE Jswen Carmen In "slvsr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05

PALACE Jewell Carmen In Silver
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05

RoYAL: George n. ssits In velvet
FinEors." serial special feature picture
and also n comedy,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14
FOUNDING A DYNASTY.

That has happened Republican party most to happen from the instant when that the elements did delegates convention
 It is rue Mr. says, that the Republican party had chance to reform itself from within but the chance shed when the Republican Voters League carried but five t2 districts district would procured the eraton.
 The winning is composed entirely of office holders and other public bounty these have eaten at the public table for ten
 To ask these to reform to ask them to give their of livelihood which would be to nearly all of serious matter because they uaccustomed to the ordinary duties and would not easily attain to equal scale of living occupation outside of politics
 meant Mayor Wilson, Mr. Robinson and others that they should eliminate themselves quit their jobs return to unred occupations with which they not familiar longer touch time when there industrial panic when business is slack and conditions difficult
 It certain that the Republican machine, which is only individuals each capable of cold and hunger cling life line instinct self preservation would not be subordnaed at such time
 Doubtless the Republican nominees desire the we'll being the city, much good will toward their party the of other Other free to good will But these cannot give expression to such feelings except at the price of their own bread and butter
 Their election another matter Perhaps the electors like condition city, enthusiastically keep of their fellow citizens in luxury, whatever the
 Some voters do not understand that it is they who must finally pay the bills These will vote from all sorts of considerations.
 electors know completely that taxes are high and house rents higher There who under stand that the cost of city charged into the goods every and that nobody escape the sequences of msmanagement and extravagance.
 It to be feared however, that the most powerful defeat Mayor Wilson his ticket may be 
 sTimes are indeed hard" the argument run "These been supported by the city for good would be glad enjoy little pros perty. It is time to give somebody else chance
 Already heard than quarter this very simple argument
 "Clff has had long time. trying establish dynasty? he the job of his other relaves?
 By such simple reasoning too often the desnies of dynases determined This election will be interesting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14
DEATH OF SENATOR KNOX

The of Senator Knox of Pennsylvania end period the conclusion events in sfook leading roe
 As the United States became populous the began to get larger The increase met became large by their and their methods Smaller mated into larger
 By these many independent business were wiped Nearly everybody remember when beef Connecticut killed and sold in Connecticut Then large companies the which slowly surely small local beef merchant and well industry of producing beef at home.
 trolley lines joined to make larger railroads systems. The New York New Haven result of merging of dozens smaller with trolley lines and steamboats subsequently, merged.
 It evident the first that mergers and efficiency It ticket to destination and travel buy several tickets and change several times.
 evil most of these consisted in the ton large To effect the of earning values frequently pad happened that the combined value merged eral companies when they separate.
 period when public anger blazed high. Laws
 Sherman law adopted and government started the big enterprises Knox, attorney general brought and many suits of the suits governme Others lost Many reforms nsti- improvements made, but the business unit Evidently the larger units contained nents of efficiency than of inefficiency
 law that takes the line of least resistance. attempt break down big business by legislation aSe6ance of the law of least resistance.
 is nnifying the railroads, public is beginning to understand ha neither big
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14
WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THIS?

The Daily Express, leading newspaper London stands that the arrival of Hugo Snnes of gigantic or German business to develop British mineral critics
 Devonshire there are great Ignite deposits Mgnite is an inferior sort of At British pitheads piles of coal refuse upon millions of tons have option shilling twenty can, ton
 From this refuse claimed, by-producs may pro- duced which amounts in value to $40 a
 Should British welcome this German enterprise?
 The readers to this question will sswer for many similar questions.
 Europe penetrated through and through with American States shipped Frequently Americans build factories and produce their goods the other d
 Aside stufs America produces Europe recy indirectly great deal machinery especially of the sort known labor saving American typewrers cash sters sewing machines laundry machinery automobiles and other things contributions European
 Most of these things the Europeans do not produce eff cieny themselves Many they would produce progress the United
 Now this sort of thing got name during the war It was bcalled peaceful penetration"
 Germany behind America in this hing property in the several Allied Countries coniscaed and remains confscated
 So our question is complicated When one country has capital another risk that if a o % o o9 but SeH re also anybody plainly provocaon for haps the Singer Company of Bridgeport might be willing tes tfy in view of some of its European experiences toyng the fruits of mutual skill and industry question would be easy.
 the British something they i will mafe hS useu Which every such transaction the world is bettered
 automobile is cheaper and better than something it good for a If American typewriter enables Amer do better work it will aid Engshman German to do better work
 Peaceful penetration is in itself excellent thing It is which the of the world translated to all sections of the world.
 M bs m m % m But H just mparay it the life of Italian at it all ships of the impending storm and asks under what flag they sail.
 Nations ought interchange products Improvements and find for hatred in it. but growing benefits well Germans to salvage the of Britain. It Is we'll if Europe will act with intelligence and stbility and in a spirit of comradeship.
 Otherwise it is not we'll The fatal spirit of fatal the richest gifts and the fullest progress.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14

With three meals a child hAe 9
 better appetite, much better digestion' and thr1ves far better in consequence'
 than those children whose stomachs' are constantly warking overtime. Yet
 some specially delicate children can not do without a luncheon at 8 OF 3:30; then a glass of milk and a bis-i cult or a cup of broth and Zwe1back are right. Or child may at fnaS time relish instead a scraped raw ap- pie or a pear; this is particularly 3u- dicious for constipated children. Chil-
 dren recovering from serious illness.
 will require, according to the doctors directions, more frequent feeding. In
 general, good foods for children are:
 vegetables, clear soups, puree of veg etab1e, fish, oysters, lamb, veal, gel-
 atin, beef turkey, mutton, chicken, squab beans, oatmeal, graham flour,
 Boston crackers, peas, graham bread, cornmeal. wheat bread, barley, mac.
 caroni, arrowroot, sago, dates, tap ioca, molasses, figs, corn. green peas. spinach, stewed fruits, string beans,
 onions, peaches, pears tomatoes. coa.
 Here are forbidden foods for the
 nursery: Ham, sausage, pork, salt fish, dried beef, corned beef, goose,
 duck, broiled or stewed kidneys. liver
 and bacon, stewed liver. gravies, ex- cept dish gravy, baked tomatoes pie kled beets, fried potatoes carrots,
 parsnips, griddle cakes. fresh bread,
 meat or fruit pies. rich cakes, hot fee liquors (u1a1ess indicated by the dOctor.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Operation?

My married sister (aged 29) has been suffering for some time past from some internal trouble, and is so i'll at times that she is laid up for a day or two when the attacks occur. She has visited two doctors, and both inform her that an operation is nec- essary. We have known several who have been operated on for the same complaint. These have either died shortly afterward or have never been well again and have required repeat ed operations. I am therefore ap- pealing to you for further advice Do you know of anything that might be done to improve my sisters condi- tion without an operation? I am afraid that if something is not done she might have fatal attack, and sometimes her breath and voice are greatly impeded.
 Answer-You see, my friend, the crux Of khe situation lies in your last sentence. If something is not done the disease might be fatal. It is inn perative that the surgeon does a lap arotomy" "opens the abdomen.) Then he can view the organs involved and remove whatever is diseased, perhaps not all of the organs. But he must be permitted to be thorough else there. may be repeated operations such aS you rightly dread. People rarely die as the result of the operation itself.1 Nothing will take the place of an opA eratfon for the disease you mention
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14
When A GirZ
 MUrries
CHATTER CCCLXXXV.
By ANN LESLIE.

CHAPTER CCCIXXAV.
 Directly we'd finished lunch on the day of Phoebe'S return to DreamWold, I hurried away to my own room and began the search for which I was so eager.
 With an emphasis out of all pro- portion to my loss, I felt that must find the missing handkerchief with the lucky-piece tied in its corner. l was rummaging feverishly and for the third time through my top bu- sounded on the door. When opened 1t, there stood Phoebe, her pansy eyes swollen and wet.
 "Annei" she burst out. 'Tve a message for you and I made it an ex- cuse to come up and ask you about something. You'l help me, won't you?"
 'SureIy, dear" I replied, drawing her comfortably on the chaise lounge Which comes first-the message or the confidence?"
 '"The message. so you can pack phoned, but he said he couldn't wait uatil I'd called you down stairs. He said he'd be kept in town again to- night. and most likely couldn't get out here at all this week, so he wished you'd drive home and be there to give him dinner at seven. He sounded all in. I guess you'd better go." "Of course," replied, dragging my wardrobe trunk open and beginning to Ryons Ren to @ come spI up For aw my luggage aa @ in an hour2" added, forgetting Phoe- about Jim.
 "Mayn't T talk to you first9" she asked so dolefully that I dropped everything to comfort her.
 "of course. dear child. Tell Anne D I said. pulling her head against my own and stroking the soft hair that Neal loves.
 ''I'm not baby." began Phoebe. And I do realize that the city's full Of temptations. I-T-Oh, Anne, would it be very dreadful if I thought of Neal instead of my promise to Father Andrew?"
 "Child. you must keep your word, 9 replied in astonishment at Phoebe's s reaction and the clever way Virginia had brought 1t about.
 But Jeanie made it so tempting for us to get married right away. And 1t would be practical. too," mur- mured Phoebe with an air of great wisdom. ''It isn't fair to Neal to keep Andrew didn't have to choose just this time to go off on a trip. I think it was selfish of him not to wait"
 Phoebe Harrison, if you knew''- because Of my great love for Father Andrew, but I ended my sentence in ibanal fashion. eff you knew how much more happiness there will be Don't start wrong. Keep your word if you want NeaPs respect as well as his love-"
 T want Neal" protested Phoebe. And he wants me. But he might change. and I think I'd die If he changed. It isn't fair to keep us waiting. Other people seize their happiness Val Cosby, for in- stance. Why should we be the only ones to consider nthers?"
 'fWhat do you mean by that refer snee to VaI7'f demanded severely.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14
Beauty Chats
TEEN MINUTES RELAXATION.
By EDNA KENT FORBES


 The older we grow, the more strain upon our energies is any pro- longed exertion and the more time we body to recuperate- If only the nerv- ous woman would realize this, she would not find herself growing old before her time. If only the wom- this advice, she would not be over taken by middle age when youth has only reached its best stage.
 There are So many remedies for which Iubricates the body,so to speak, and helps 1t function properly Some say to sleep early and keep to simple habits, some say to exercise, which keeps the body fit, and others to rest.
 And really, you have to do little of all these things, for all of them are sound. CT rather. should say and see which of these things applies best to you. If you are indolent. un- doubtedly you need to exercise more, or your body will grow fat and shape less and heavy. If you have inherited weakness, certainly the simple habits of the older generations early hours and plain foods and such things, can not but help you.
 if your work is a mental or a physi- cal strain, you must rest. It does not matter so much how long the periods of rest are, though and, if possible, nine hours sleep at night. Even ten minutes rest In the afternoon will help you.
 Thomas N. and M. T. Nc C.:-The need of the average person is a per iod of eight hours for sleeping out of each "A hours, so if you must rise at seven in the morning, you should r-nff # 1aie Ia may be violated frequently and nature will make it up. Mental stimulation that is gained, even though sleep is lost, through change of scene, or an evening of pleasure, will be more help full than keeping to the set rule of taking eight hours of sleep each night Most people have too much sleep, but since they have made that a habit, they feel any deviation from it. In- crease your weight by taking a ta- b1espoonful of olive oil in the same amount of grape juice three times each day.
 water. rub plenty of cream into the face and neck. This should keep you from being so sunburned.
 s. G.:-Buttermi1k does not fatten, left in it. which will never be found now outside for the farm house pro- duct. It is an excellent food and a stimulant to the liver that is slug gish.
 All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes in care. of the Beauty Chats'' department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired q stamped and self addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question: The Editor.