davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-30
EMPLOYMENT


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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-30

GAZE for sale or trade we make eN-
changes, call us. r. j SkAjicky & co..
Cedar 1875. AIS Robinson bldg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-30
PERSONAL PROPERTY

HOt sFHOLD GOODS 81
Ads sndtr this hadlns nuit be paid Ia adVanes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-30
FINANCIAL.
MAJ ESTATE loans

MOSEY no LEND
straisht--ptivste-- Monthly Pay
Tulsa Real Estate
First Mortgage Loans
inspection Toddy.
LEONARD BRANfFF 4 EwiHg
2os-2o7 f. a p. BIOS
Fitth and Main sta
ossEo osGo.
ASK ron
MR.. SEARS.
Evening star., 1921-03-28
JOHN TRAMMELL DIES
AT HIS VIRGINIA HOME
Was Former Member of D. C. De-
tective Force and an Ex-
q. s. Soldier.

John Trammell. a former member
OF the detective force in this city,
died at his home at Great Falls, Va.
yesterday. He had been in bad health
the past few years. and spent most
Of the past winter at the residence of
Mrs. Catherine Wiener. a sister-in-
law, % P street northeast, where his
wife nursed him.
When his condition seemed to be
somewhat improved. March II, he
was taken back to Virginia. For a
few days, 1t is stated, he seemed
much better. but a change for the
worse came. ending in his death.
The deceased was particularly well
known to many bass anglers in this
city who tried their luck at Great
Fails, where Trammel was in the
motel and boat business. He was a
native of Virginia, where he was
porn sixty-three years ago
Wnen q young man, Trammell served
in the Army and saw active service
In the west. He returned to this CITY
and accepted a position on the police
1orce August /, 1886. He served as
member Of the detective force in
1882. and resigned two years later.
The deceased is survived by his
wife. Mrs. Josephine TrammelI. and
q son, John L. Trammell, resident of
Great rails. Funeral services will be
conducted at the residence of Mrs
Wiener at o'clock tomorrow after
noon lnterment will be at Arlington
Evening star., 1921-03-28
TRADE OF EASTERTlDE
PLEASES THE MERCHANTS
Increase of Business Believed to
Be on Thoroughly Stable
Basis.

Business is booming in Washington,
according to the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association. Easter not
only brought many persons to the
city. but brought them into the stores
also.
washington not only had smiling
skies for Easter, but the Easter trade
was such as to make the b1)eness men
and women Of Washington feel that
merchandising is on thoroughly
stable basis" said Charles J. Colum-
bus. secretary of the association.
The month of February showed
most substantial increase. not onsy
in Washington, but in the territory sur
rounding it.
Our members are all the more
pleased over this situation since it has
come in a gradual manner Indicative
of an ever-increasing degree of con-
fdence that is permeating the people
that an honest days toll on the part
Of every one is all that is necessary to
insure the continuance of NATURAL
prosperity
Evening star., 1921-03-28
WILSON AND COLBY
KISSED At MEETING
Debate of U. S. Policy To-
ward Russia Marked
, by Disorder.

NEW YORK. March 2s.-Demon-
strations and Kisses at the mention
of Woodrow Wilson and former Sec
retary of State Colby marked a pub
lie debate at Carnegie Hall last night
Maryland and Senator William H.
King of Utah on the question of
changing the American policy toward
Russia.
Further disorder occurred when
the audience, believing that a vote
was to be taken at the end of the
debate. was informed that. through
4 Misunderstanding. this would not
be done.
At adjournment many persons
rushed upon the paltform to threaten
clared that such vote would be
un-American in face of the govern
ment's stand. He charged that the
meeting was packed and persons in
the audience were heard to say that
socialistic newspapers had urged
their readers to attend in masses. .
Senator King, after many INTERRUPT
tions. during which the former Pres
1dents name was repeatedly hissed
and booed. denounced many of his
hearers as being ''bolsheviks" and
recommended lessons in American
ism for them. Senator France ad-
vocated a change of policy, includ-
ing throwing open the doors for
trade with Russia under it's present
government.
Frances Statement Rebuked.
The questions during the debate
hinged on the statements of Senator
France that Russia has gold, raw
she could pay for trade: that the
American policy has been one of war
in all dealings with Russian armies
and especially in invading" the
Senator King replied that the Rus
sian gold, for the most part belong
ing to Rumania and otder countries,
would not be sufficient to start even
q small amount of trade. even if
Americans could bring themselves
that the United States policy has been
one of war, declaring that American
troops were invited" A statement
by Senator France that Americas
waging war on Germany by invading
Russia was as bad as Germanys in
vasion of Belgium" drew scathing
rebuke from Senator King.
Senator France argued that the
policy of the United States has been
unwise, because un-American." The
should have caused the liberty bell
1t Philadelphia to be rung again.
Alleges Unlawful War ON Russia.
The senator asked his opponent,
Senator King. il it was not the fact
that war was waged against Russia
without the consent of Congress, and
whether the resumption Of trade with
Russia depended upon the form of
government in this country.
Senator King replied that war was
not waged against Russia in any
manner, and that he agreed with
President Harding and Secretary of
State Hughes that trade should not
be taken up with soviet Russia
IF the people of Russia want boil
shevism. that is their business" he
declared.
The question Of the deportation of
Ludwig G. A. K. Martens. unrecog-
mixed soviet ambassador to the United
States. was denounced by Senator
France as being an indignity to Rus
sia. and unconstitutional
Senator King answered that Mar
tens was not the representative of a
recognized government, and should
have been deported sooner than he
was.
Evening star., 1921-03-28
TRIBUTE TO CARDINAL.
st. Johns College to Be Closed
TomorrUW. =

st. Johns College will b closed all
day tomorrow.
OF the institution, together with
members of his faculty, will go to
Baltimore tomorrow to attend a mass
to be said for the late Cardinal Gibbons.
Students were told to return to
school tomorrow. but today's an
nouncement means that the college
will not open until Wednesday morn
ing.
Evening star., 1921-03-28
LlITlELIQUoR TO RETURN
Kramer Says Great Bulk Was
Seized for Illegal TRANSPORTING.

Prohibition Commissioner Kramer
said last night that very little liquor
would have to be returned to owners
as result of the recent ruling of the
United States circuit court in South
Carolina that the volstead act super
cedes the internal revenue laws in so
far as they apply to intoxicating
The great bulk of the liquor seized
by the government, Commissioner
kramer declared, was taken under the
Nolstead act while being transported
Illegally, and this liquor would, of
course, be unaffected by the new In
depreciation of the law. He added that
ne did not know how much liquor
may have been seized in various parts
OF the country under the revenue
laws. but expressed the belief that 1t
was not considerable quantity in
comparison with the total amount
seized since prohibition became a law.
Return of some liquor would prob
ably be necessary where it had been
seized under the revenue laws, Mr.
Kramer asserted, adding that while
some of 1t may have been destroyed.
large quantities are still awaiting de-
termination of their status by the
courts.
Evening star., 1921-03-28
BODY
/. LIES IN CATHEDRAL
Remains Borne From Home
to Baltimore Church-Pub-
lie to Be Admitted.
BY the Associa ted Press,

BY the Associat ted Press
BALTIMORE, Md, March 2S.-The
body of Cardinal Gibbons was borne
this morning from the bedchamber in
which he died last Thursday to the
cathedral. where it will lie in state
until Thursday. the day of the fu-
neral.
The ceremony of removal was simple
Headed by an acolyte bearing a cross,
the members of the Cathedral staff
Of priests carried the body through the
covered passageway connecting the resi-
idence with the church. Behind marched
eight chanting seminarians
Arrayed in the mass vestments Of an
archbishop. the body rests upon a
catafalque erected at the head of the
center aisle Immediately in front of
the chancel. The cathedral within and
without is draped in purple and
black
Day and night until the hour of
the funeral guards of twelve men, Sc
lected from the different Catholic
laymen's societies. will stand beside
the bier and each day from early
morning until late at night "a guard
OF prayer from the Daughters of Isa-
bella will kneel in the pews Offering
prayers for the repose of the soul Of
the honored.
The six front pews had to be re-
moved to make space for the bier
and for the procession which will be
passing it continuously from IL am.
to IL pm. today, tomorrow and
Wednesday, the time the public will
be admitted to view the body.
The first ceremony of the funeral
was requiem high mass this morn
ing for children. celebrated by the
Rev. Louis r. Stickney, rector of the
cathedral. assisted by priests of the
late cardinals household
Children File Past Bier.
Every parish school and Catholic in
stitution in the city sent a delegation
Of from ten to twenty boys and girls
each and they filled the edifice from
altar to door.
After the mass the children filed past
the bier for a last look upon the fea-
lures of their beloved cardinal, whose
fondness for children was proyerbiaI
The body Of the prelate is pitifuIly
emaciated, but there is no sign of SUI
fering on the face.
AS soon as the church was cleared
of the children the doors were thrown
open to the public. which had begun
to assemble as early az 8 o'clock
Evening star., 1921-03-28
Have You Done Your Share4

Are yeu one of the 4,1e3 per-
sons who fave responded to the
appeal Of the Associated Char
tiles and the Citizens Relief
Association for more members
and moro money? Nine thousand
dollars is still needed to enable
these family welfare agencies to
continue their work. They need
your help. Will you give 1t by
sending a contribution to Howard
s. Reeside, 923 H street north
west?
Evening star., 1921-03-28
VIII Report Personally.

Not the least of the worries of the
bride of the future will be the happy
husbands frequent whine about the
home-brew that mother used to make.
Buffalo Express.
Evening star., 1921-03-28

Neither Lenin nor Trotsky. the two
dominant figures in Russia today. is
a Russian. Lenin is Of German origin
and Trotsky is a Jew, who has spent
the most of his life in America
Evening star., 1921-03-28
WILL ADDRESS CLUB.
Mark Sullivan to Talk on Effect
of German Reparation.

Mark Sullivan, prominent magazine
writer. will address special meet
ing of the City Club membership COM
naittee Wednesday night at the club
house on. 'The Effect Of the German
Reparation on America"
The meeting has been specially call
ed to vote on the new plan for the
erection of a clubhouse on the site
on G street between 18th and 18th.
The plan calls for a feur-story build
ing to cost approximately $350.000.
the cost of the entire project-site,
building and furnishings1to be in
the neighborhood of 100000.
Reports will be submitted by the
board of governors and the building
committee and members of the club
will be permitted to ask any ques-
tIons concerning the project that they
desire.
There will be special musical selec-
tions and a buffet supper will be
served. J. A Whitfield, president of
the club. will preside
Evening star., 1921-03-28

sure sign of spring. woman
ing face. She has new snrinp
lid at home that she could wear Il
she wanted to.-Winona Republican
Herald
Evening star., 1921-03-28
SALE TO AID HOSPITAL.
Young Ladies' Guild at Casualty
Arranges Benefit

An Easter sale for the benefit of
Casualty Hospital will be held at ais
A street southeast. Wednesday night
at ESo O'clock under the auspices of
Hospital
Parcel post articles. ice cream.
cake. candy. punch and flowers will
De on sale. fortune teller will he
ready for revelations of the future
hospital " '"e
Evening star., 1921-03-28

The biggest yearly rainfall is in
Assam. In 1851 the worlds record
was broken there by fall of sos
inches. or more than sixty-seven feet
Of rain.
Evening star., 1921-03-28
CARE OF WOUNDED
BEFORE PRESIDENT
Will Name Commission to
Investigate Reports of
Bureau Failures.

As a means Of hurrying along the
necessary relief for the thousands of
disabled veterans of the world war
President Harding will in a few days
appoint special commission. which will
inquire into the failures which have
characterized the various government
agencies charged with soldier relief
work.
This was the substance of decision
reached yesterday afternoon at the con-
clusion of a conference between the
President, Col. F. w. Galbraith, COM
mander Of the American Legion Charles
G. Dawes. who was a brigadier general
on Gen. Pershing's staff during the war
and who was prominently mentioned for
place in Mr.. Hardings cabinet; Col.
Theodore Roosevelt, assistant secretary
Of the Navy; Thomas w. Miller. recently
appointed alien property custodian. who
was a colonel during the war, and Brig.
Gen. Charles E. Sawyer. the Presidents s
private physician, who has been detailed
activities.
VIII Report Personally.
This commission will work directly
under the inst tructions of the Presi-
dent and its findings. which will be
in tho form of a report. will be made
personally to the President. who. in
turn. will submit all the papers to
Congress, where the informa tion will
be used as the basis for remedial
legislation.
During the conference every phase
of the breakdown in the proper func-
tioning Of governmental agencies for
soldier relief was gone into. Col. Gal
braith, it was said afterward, gave
detailed experiences of many MEM
bers of the legion who, he said, were
condition. Col Roosevelt, one Of the
founders Of the legion. also is said
to have given the President valu-
able flrst-hand Information. It is
understood that the question of
cash bonus did not come up for dis
cussion during the conference.
Evening star., 1921-03-28
MISS ALICE DUFFY DIES.
Victim of Heart Attack at Home
of Parents.

Miss Alice Duffy, seventeen years
old. daughter of Charles J. and Lula
Duffy of 2S17 18th street northwest.
died from a heart attack last night
at her parents home. Funeral serv-
ices will be held Wednesday morning
at 9 o'clock at Sacred Heart Church,
14th street and Park road north
west Interment will be in Mount
Olivet cemetery.
Miss Duffy formerly was a student
at Business High School. She is sur
vived by a brother, Edward. and a
sister. Mary Duffy. in addition to her
parents.
Argentina eXactS a head tax OF $50
from each immigrant.
Evening star., 1921-03-28

A New York preacher has delivered
an interesting sermon on the sub
ject. "If Moses were in the White
House" Fair enough as a theme for
speculation. but. aside from being
unavoidably detained. Moses probably
couldn't have been elected.-Wilming
ton On CD Star.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

Phoenix four years ago and since then she has been in the revenue service.
 The composing room was some what "peeved" last night when II heard about this. Messrs. Timber lake and Hanlen had taken lay off but they said that they were going deer hunting. Well, that's all right in a sense; that information may have been misleading. That is, the composing room may have been al lowed to mislead itself by jumping at a conclusion concerning the orthography of deer"
 But after all the statement Of the bridegrooms- about -to-be was literal ly and doubly true. Immediately after the wedding the two couples left for Miami by automobile. They will go thence to Roosevelt and then up into the Pine and Payson country where they hope to bring down deer. At the time they secured the mar riage licenses they armed themselves with hunting licenses.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

Several donations were made last week toward the hot lunch, Mrs Merkley giving 200 roasting ears and Mrs. Sharp giving 20 pounds of sweet potatoes. This is the kind of CO., operation that counts and the chil- dren are now getting more food for 10 or 15 cents than they would be able to buy for twice that much at a pub lie eating place.
 Mrs. Austin of the home economics department and a party of friends left Friday evening for a camping trip in the Four Peaks mountains over the week end
 The boys in vocational agriculture have been judging seed corn the past week. Several more days will be spent with this work and they will then do some practical seed selection under the supervision of MT. Sandige for several of the farmers near the school.
 Principal DuRoss Is coaching the high school girls in a play that will be given Halloween night at the school. The girls basket ball court is being leveled so they can start practicing next week. Several schools have asked for games with them and
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

an extent that nothing serious is ex- pected.
 On Hunting Trip
 Ellsworth Brown and Lona Carter left yesterday for the White noun tains on a hunting trip. They ex- pect to be gone about a month.
 From Ohio
 Clyde Sharps father is visiting him from Toledo, Ohio. He expects to stay most of the winter.
 Olive Tickling Bulletins
 There has been such a demand for bulletins telling how to pickle olives that a new supply has been sent for Housewives can secure it free either at the agricultural library in the bank building or at the school from Mir Sandige. Those who have pickled oli res this year state that the cost per gallon is about 10 cents, not counting the olives.
 Postmaster improving
 Postmaster Miss Snow Conrad. who has been confined to her home for the past two weeks. with a severe cold. Is able to be up now and expects to re- lieve her father, who has been man aging the office while she is i'll, in short time.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

they expect to play their first game in about three weeks.
 Mir. Goodwin of the music depart ment has been slightly i'll with a cold the past week, but recovered suffi- cientiy enough to have song practice Thursday.
 Favor Sunday Closing
 A petition has been circulated by the Rev. Vanderhoof among local merchants to have all agree to close on Sunday. Most of the merchants signed it. If all sign it no business places will be open on Sunday, which will be a movement of progress and a benefit to the community.
 New Barber Shop
 Anticipating an overflow of busi- ness among the Mexican population, another Mexican barber shop was opened yesterday in one of the Van derhoof buildings.
 Auto Victims Improving
 Mrs. J. R. Sandige and son John, who were injured in an auto wreck in Phoenix last Thursday, have con- tinued to improve until both are able to be about. It was thought at first that the little boy had internal in juries, but he has recovered to such
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

Both The Republican and the United States internal revenue serv- ice were hard hit last night at single stroke-by Cupid. The Re publican has temporarily lost two members of its force and the revenue service has been permanently de- prive of two by a double wedding solemnized at o'clock yesterday by Bishop Atwood al the Bishops House.
 The contracting parties were Clyde l.. Timberlake and Miss Mary M Elliott, and Clifford Hanlen and Miss Lenore V. Booker.
 Both the grooms are members of the mechanical force of The Repub- hcan, MT. Timberlake linotype operator who has been connected with the paper for nearly ten years MT. Hanlen began his service with the paper more than a dozen years ago in the mailing department, but
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
RAILROAD MUST PAY
 COTTON CO. S22,000

For overcharge on cotton ship rnents the southwest Cotton company win receive $22, with interest at the rate of per cent from July from the Santa Fe railroad. accord ing to a ruling of the interstate com merce commission. This was the word received by the corporation commission yesterday, the connlls- sion having interviewed in the pres entation of the case before the l. C' C.
 According to the ruling the amount must be paid the cotton company on or before November 20.
 The renaration will be made on ac- count of alleged unreasonable rates exacted for the transportation or numerous carloads of cotton, Tn gln compressed bales not subject to com Y,ression in transit, from points III Arizona to Chester, Pa. New Bedford Mass. and other eastern mlllng points
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
MEXICAN PACKERS
 REACH SCOTTSDALE

SCOTTSDALE, Oct. 15.-The Ari- Zona Cotton Growers association inn ported 60 more families of cotton pickers yesterday. Most of the pick CTS were Mexicans, though there were several families of Papago Indians and one negro family Some of the pickers came from Old Mexico, but the majority were from Tucson and Nogales. When the large trucks un- loaded the families in the vicinity of the school the appearance was that of flood or other refugees. By noon most of the workers had been as signed to the different farmers and had started keeping house in their camp homes.
 High School Notes
 The hot school lunch is becoming more popular every day, for the hot lunches served last week were 45.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
MILK NOT BLAMED
 FOR TYPHOID CASES

From tests made there Is nothing 10 Indicate that typhoid fever in Prescott is caused by the milk furn- ished at that point, according to Clarence Dana, state dairy commits sioner, who returned from the north yesterday.
 MT. Dana was called to Prescott by the county health officer and with Miss Jane Ryder, of the pure food laboratory, made a thorough inves- tiEation.
 While the blame cannot be traced to tho milk. MT. Dana ordered a clean up of the dairies. which will be thor oughiy disinfected.
 The dairy commissioner will re- main in town until Tuesday, when ne has been called to Miami by Dr. Charles Irwin, health officer, who ad- Vocates a change in dairy conditions at that place.