davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-14
PoncG City Sends 100
Men to Training Camp

Nv Associated rrcss state Wire.
HoNIN CITY. July I3.-Ouc hun.
drcI young men viii leave here
Thursday To enter the citizens
training camps nt camp Travis.
Texas, and Fort Logan, Colo. There
Is II possibility that moro namca will
hc added before the llst IL closed.
Plans are being made now for a
special car. The candidates Tor mill
uuy training range in age from Ia
to "a. the hig majority being under
20.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-14
Fix Record Baiy for
Chicago Bank Robbers

CHICAGO, July 13.-Martin, Big
SiN," Sichs notorious gangster,
Michael Geary, convicted murderer,
and Nincnt Dursui were rcmanded
to Jail today In default of sl5O,O0O
bail each on charges Of rohbing the
State Clearing bank Of $4,000 last
Saturday. The bail fixed by Judge
John f. Haas. is the highest ever
named here on bank robbery
charge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-14
Prevent Laying of Pavement.

jasper Cox and others have been
granted "A temporary restraining
order against the city OF SYpulpa IA
their suit to prevent the laying uf
pavement under the existing con-
tract. Tho suit was filed originally
in the superior court here. but was
dismissed without prejudice on re-
quest of the plaintiffs. II was I'M
mcdiately refiled in tho district
court, but as all district judges were
out of the city, County Judge Will
liams granted the restraining orde-'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-14
AMERICAN REFUSES TITLE
h'iholS Physician Inhcrits Fortune
III sutherland From Hts Father.

OHIVNFO, July ia Job az
paron Is likely to 20 begging because
br' I. ". Trctbar- Dresten of Au-
afora' H., would rather be an
iE ner'an citizen than have a title.
LnS rather, Baron Tretbar-Dresten.
oWher OF 4 trans-Pacific fleet and n
,.Nuent OF Switzerland. died. leav-
,ns the Aurora physician his titlc
Son on possessions, amounting to 5000
900 francs.
Ihey can keep the title" tho ply
st,,. st,'ah said. II am an American
citizen and I like H."
The money.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-14
Neucs of Sapulpa
Special 10 Tho World
Make Fight for Oil Tariff.

SAPuLPA, July 13.-Evcry a.
fort is being made by the cham
ber OF commerce here to assist IN
getting the measure providing for 4
tariff on Mexican oil passed Lot
tcrS have been written to all con
grcssmen In Oklahoma and in ad-
joining states asking that they vote
for the measure and presenting
resolutions passed by the chamb, +
here In favor OF the tariff.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-14
CROWD CHEERS ACCUSED
Waco Men, ON Trial as WhtCCap-
pcrS., Give Bail tftcr Preliminary

waco, Texas. July - Bond Of
$1,000 each was granted william l..
Edmond. Bowdcn Hays. jr.. and .
u. Reed, charged with whitccappiug
In connection with tarring and
fcathcring here last Friday after
noon "f *. Cummings Tn" fourth
defendant. George jackson. was dis
charged following the examining
trial
Hearing was held In the court
room before a crowd of nearly 900
spectators who Chccrcd Justify when
the men were released. The d,
PENDANTS gave bond Immediately
after the hearing. thoir houdsmcn
being some of the most prominent
men Of the city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-14
'mcdgO Bandits Work
= IN Lobby of City Hall

hol5''tDAFo, July l3.-Chicago's
trs1.'p men today Haunted their
tsr,r,.l the face Of the police de-
tobb,s armed bandits held up and
lobby os"ph Biehl OF s14 in tho
OF d. me city hall. while scores
ipg di.,..'ts sauntered within call
issuance The bandits escaped.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-14

Nnw telephone directory goes to
press soon. Arrange for advertising
space and changes In listiugs at once.
AdNt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-14
FRANCE RESENTS
PREM|ER'S POLICY
Press Makes Hot Attack
on Lloyd George for
His Statements

LONDON, July t3..-In an article
discussing the personnel of the nrit.
ish delegation to President Harding -
proposed International conference.
the Times today printed n scorching
attack against Premier Lloyd
George
Both Premier Lloyd George and
Marquis Cur2uu. the foreign Score
tarv. are unit to represent Great
Britain" said the Times 1T is noto.
rious that no government and no
stlicsman has any confidence In
Premier Lloyd George.
Marquis Cur2on's pompous. pro
tcutious manner ana business inca
ph,ity unfit him"
PARIS. Iuly l3 Premier Lloyd
Georges intimntion that there would
hc two international conferences.
one I'm London 10 discuss far east
problems. to which France would
NOT be- invited and another lt wash -
ingtou In the autumn, TO discuss dts-
armament. to which France would
hc invited. came NJ surprise TO
French officials. said "roriiuaN." po-
utlcil editor of the Echo de Paris.
today.
French officials wcr" under the
impression that only one conference
would hc h,id. that it would take
place at Washington, that n would
canvass both the Hacir' problems
and Disarmament and that all tho
leading powers would participate.
"Tho error of 1918. when prcsi
dent wilson and Premier Lloyd
George were permitted to reach q
private understanding on tho eve OF
the peace conference. should not be
repeated" said purtiuaN
"lu view OF Frances large iutor-
csts In Cochin China. II would bo
surprising II she were not invited
to the conference on pacific prob
lens" said the Petit rarisicnnc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-14
Socialist Makes Talk
on CrOSs-COuntryy Tour

SEDALIA, Mo. July l3.-Augusi
Clausscns, twice elected to the New
York state legislature on the So
cialist ticket. and expelled from that
body. passed through here today
with three other men on motor
trip from New York to san Fran
cisco. He spoke at an open air
meeting here last night on socialism,
one OF a series Of speeches he Is
making at each nights stop on this
journey.
Robert \. MC1iiriCy
Funeral Director g2l s. Main
Phone Usage 1886 Adyt.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-09
Fifth Indoor
Track Meet
Is Scheduled

The fifth annual indoor mu-
nicipal playground track meet
will be staged in the Y. NJ. C. A.
gymnasium April IL, 13 and 16.
Frank e. Kirk, director of boys
athletics on the municipal play
grounds, announced yesterday.
Trial events will be held on
the first two nights, with the
finals slated for the final evening
in the big gymnasium, according
to present plans. Competition
will be for the Y. NJ. c. A. trophy,
now held by the Gallinger Play
ground team, winners of last
years meet. Terminal Play
ground also holds one leg on the
trophy, which must be won three
times in succession for perma-
nent possession.
Sixteen playground teams en-
tered the meet last year, with a
total entry list of SOC men. A
larger list is expected this year,
Kirk intimated yesterday. Teams
are being organized now and
practice will start Immediately.
The Fairgrounds entered last
year, in the order they finished.
are Gallinger, Garfield, Columbia
Heights, Terminali Wilcox, Happy
Hollow, Virginia Avenue, New
YORK Avenue, Park View, Bloom
ingdale, Georgetown, Mitchell
fark. Hoover, Rosedale, Mades
and Mackin.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-09
FEATURES, FICTION
Watch The Herald orowf

I'm womer that attract the men. It
is womanliness. that subtle some
thing that differentiates the sexes.
and that makes their attraction for
zach other.
don't know tnat one can lust
define what womanliness In. It's
sentences. for one thing. You can
not imagine the >~omaniy woman
being IeGgh, end ruce. and coarse.
You cannot think of her dressing
in vulgar clothes. or making an
imitation man of herself. or swear
ing or telling off-color stories.
The very essence Of her is deli
cacy and refinement. and every man
who comes near her, discovers in
his bosom unknown symptoms OF
chivalry, and he wants to take care
Of her and help her. I have known
business women who were able to
carry this quality of womanliness
into their business. and IL was
worth a fortune as an asset, be-
cause IL made every man give them
a hand up.
And another thing. womanliness
attracts men because IL has in IL the
Quditty OF tenoefuess. Oh mOLherll-
ness. Men never get over being
boys. They are kids at heart when
they are so, and what a man wants
in a woman is not a Judge, but a
confessor. He wants to go to some
woman who will condone his faults,
and weep over them, and forget
them. and love him in spite OF them.
Men spend their days with other
men. When they want to discuss big
topics. they talk about them to men
who are experts along these lines.
When they come home at night, or
seek woman's society, they want a
change. They like to be petted, and
cajpled, and made much of. and fed
upon flub-dubby bsbble about tri-
fies. That is why the womanly
woman, who bores other women
stiff, never seems to get on the
nerves of men. -
Perhaps when you come down to
brass tacks, it's mans egotism that
makes him prefer the womanly
woman to her more brilliant sis
ters, but however that may be, the
woman who is gentle, and tender.
and sweet, is the one who wins out
with men. and who can marry as
often as she likes.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-09

are perfectly willing for some other
man to hang the living picture on
his own walls. II you will observe,
yo1 will see that while beauty in
sures a girl a good time, It doesn't
guarantee her a wedding ring.
As for style and smartness they
cut no figure in a mans estimation
OF a woman. A man likes to know
that the woman he goes out with Is
well dressed, he likes her to have
on something that is soft and pretty
and light colorei; but beyond that
he knows nor cares nothing for the
details of her toilette. No woman
makes a winning with a man by
looking like a daily hint from Paris.
He gets cold feet when he thinks of
the price tag.
Cleverness? The majority of men
still like feminine brains best when
they are scrambled. Only a small
minority of mea are big enough.
and Intelligent enough, themselves.
to like women who are as well edu-
Gated as they are, and who have as
much sense as they have. The av-
erage mans vanity demands adula-
tion from woman. 1t requires q
woman to look up to him and defer
to him. and that is why clever wo-
men never let men find out how
clever they are. Very few women
are the fools they seem to be.
As fer wit, a woman commits
hari-kari with a man when Ehe
seys brilliant and sarcastic things,
or shows that she is good at re-
Ttaa Man In fnar nf
ridicule. and they are always afraid
that such a woman is being funny
at their expense. have never
known woman who laughed
mnci, who was popular with men.
Men have a morbid dread that the
woman who laughs. will laugh at
them.
No. II is not the snowy qualities
The Washington herald., 1921-03-09
r QUALITY DO MEN ADMIR-
MOST IN WOMANr

" nal NOA1AA ASo - A<@~ - =
MOST IN WOMANr
We were discussing a little wom-
an who had not only made three
brilliant marriages. each time get
ting an adoring husband who wor-
shipped her to the day of his death.
but who had been surrounded by a
throng Of admiring men all Of her
life.
she must wear q rabbits foot
around her neck. or have some
other secret conjure." said a woman.
for. SO far as ! can sec, there is
nothing especially attractive about
her. She Is nice enough. pleasant
enough. but not more 80 than the
general mill-run of femininity. Yet
she has married three men. each of
whom was a catch, and all of her
life she has had a waiting list camp
ing on her parlor chairs and cut
ting into her dances"
Heaven knows she is no beauty"
said another woman.
Not a particle of style. She never
did know how to dress. Always
looks like a package that mother
tied up" commented a third.
mo wit or vivacity." said fourth
small beer gossip about her per-
sonal acquaintances. and her hus-
band, and children, and house, COM
prises. her conversational range"
She's just an ordinary woman, just
commonplace, SO far as other wom-
en- can perceive. Yet she appears
to hypnotize every man she meets
and what every woman would like
to know is, what is the secret ol
her charm for men?
She possesses the quality that
men admire most in a woman" said
an old bachelor who had been lis
teniTg to the conversation, "and thai
is womanliness. That is the magic
that draws the hearts of men to 9
woman as irresistibly as the mag
net draws the needle. That Is the
lure that is more potent than al
the spells that the vamp can cast
about a man."
Beauty? OF course men admire
beauty. OF course a pretty face
catches a mans fancy. OF course a
man likes to be seen out with
peach who makes other men rubber
and envy him his luck.
But did you ever notice how few
beauties make really good matches
Can't you recall a dozen old maids
who are reputed to have been great
bellies in their youth. and haven
yo1 heard your mother wonder why
these women, who were once Sc
much admired, never married?
The explanation is that mans ad.
miration of feminipe beauty is per.
sonal. They like to look at a beau.
tiful woman as they like to look al
some masterpiece of art, but the,
don't covet IL for themselves. They
The Washington herald., 1921-03-09
THE EAGLE

The crisp, cold morning saw
The Eagle on the wing;
A speck against the azure sky.
OF all the birds the King.
He lifted high his noble head,
A mighty bird was he:
And we'll he might erect his
crest,
This emblem Of the free.
His piercing eyes looked far,
As on he winged Ms flight,
His mighty figure standing out
In mornings crystal light.
And. like this kingly bird,
Our Union, strong and true.
Is made of men with eagle eyes
To guard the Red, White and
Blue.
by ERwIEN FAUST,
~ years old. Brent School.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-09
Daily Hard Knot.

All the words We describe here
contain the same number of let
ters. When correctly guessed
and written one below another,
the diagonal, reading from the
upper 1efe-hand letter to the low
er righ-hand letter, spells the
surname of "a, great American
poet.
Crosswords: IA couch. .
Purchased. 3-Courtesying. -
A masculine name. 5-Very
plain. GA tool used in the gar
den for digging, resembling a
similar tool used by masons.
(Answer to yesterdays: Mo-
vember)
The Washington herald., 1921-03-09

but at least he has the privilege
Of guiding his own, deductions by
the light Of science. Later he may
hunt for the evidence which the
court will accept.
II have in mind . pretty little
problem in determining the direc-
ton OF sound. Il came to my at
tention a couple OF years ago.
John Querins was member Of
party of six politicians who had
gone hunting for moose. None of
the party got any moose. but one OF
the party got John. The problem
was to determine which enc.
"one of the members Of that
party was the district attorney. It
was he who sent for me. This was
the story rs I Got Il from him and
the other two men who had been
standing beside Querin when he
crumpled up with bullet in, his
head.
"one Of the reasons for the party
was to celebrate the burying of the
political hatchet between Querins.
who was. as you know, the leader
Of the South Side wards. and two
of his former lieutenants, Black and
Werner. who at the previous elec-
tion had attempted to sell out to the
opposing party and had received a
terrible drubbing at the polls.
Both were practical politicians.
none too choice in their methods,
nor the type of men readily to for
get q grudge. and there was no
doubt in spite of the surface recon-
ciiiation. that both Of them bore a
bitter grudge against Old John
Tho AfafrfNf ak
Tess responsible for the tragedy. be-
cause 1t had been his idea to bring
the three men together. out in the
open. on a man-to-man basis. in the
hope that the underlying grudges
would be dissipated thereby.
well. on the afternoon of the
murder the party had been beating
up toward the lake, heading due
north. ouerins, the ID. A. Mulford
and Wright were together. Black
was on to the west, while Werner
had veered on. to the east. II was a
dull, misty sort Of day, the kind
that the naval man refers to as one
of low visibility The four men
in the middle were paying no atten-
tion to either Black or Werner.
They reached the low shore of
the lake. Mulford was looking out
over the lake, that is. to the north.
The district attorney was sitting on
log, facing the east, talking to
Wright, who was facing him.
Querins had stepped on a few PAGES.
and was poking around among
some leaves. Then came the report
and ouerins crumpled UP, dead. with
81, : '%sll,eali0sr Srain revolver bullet in
Both Black and Werner came
running, in. Each swore that the
shot had come from the other d.
rection. Each accused the other.
The d. A. was positive It had come
from behind him. from the west.
and that Black, therefore. was the
guilty man. Mulford swore that 1t
came from tho east. indicating
Werner was the murderer. Wright
wasn't certain which direction It
had come from. Under the circum-
stances. the sdistrict attorney held
both Black and Werner under
guard. and sent for me to come up
and go ovef the ground.
II made each Of them take me to
the spot where he had stood at the
The Washington herald., 1921-03-09
WEDNESDAY, MARCH Q. 1871.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH o, 1sz1-
Again astrologers foretell that the
day will be uncertain in its plane
tary direction. Jupiter. Venus and
Saturn are all strongly adverse,
Mars alone being mildly helpful.
There is an aspect that seemingly.
portends anxiety and much discus5
sion concerning financial problems.
Bankers viii be much in consulta-
tion over grave questions in which
foreign nations are involved.
Severe criticism of educational
matters seems TO be foreshsdowed.
Sensational exposures OF bad man
agement are presaged by the stars
Under this sway there Is likely
TO be much lawbreaking, especially
where Illicit traffic is possible
Crimes by women as well as
against them may be alarmingly
common as the spring advances.
The birthrate is to fall of con-
siderably. especially in the East and
West, where marriages may de-
crease.
Theatrical affairs are not subject
to satisfactory conditions at this
time. a period Of change or transit
tion being forecast.
Persons whose birthdate Il Is may
meet with losses in the coming
year, unless they are very cautious.
Children born on this day must be
trained to the most exact and eau
tious methods of business, lest they
become unfortunate in not gaining
the right foundation for success
The Washington herald., 1921-03-09

L. :
time. but I could find no clue.
whichever one was the murderer
quite obviously had hurled his re-
volver out into the lake immediate
~ after firing 1t. Neither man was
known to have q revolver.
1t looked like pretty much of a
tcss-up. with one man declaring the
shot had come from the west. one
from the east, and one uncertain
so fell back ON q principle of phys
les used In determining the direction
Of sound"
"And what was that" asked De.
kyne.
Do yeu know ON what proved
seientiec basis Harvey HUNT deter
Nnined the relative value Of the three
NEWS testimonyf
The answer WIN appear tomorrow
Copyright, isai. by Public Ledger co.,
The Washington herald., 1921-03-09
SCOUT TROOP So
ENROLLS QUOTA

Troop So, Boy Scouts, meeting
at Calvary Baptist Church, has
enrolled a full troop of four pa
trolls. George e. Harris is scout
master and Harry Dalzell and
Floyd Hess assistant scoutmas-
ters. The following Scouts have
been elected patrol leaders: John
Patterson. Paul Fox, Preston Ell
lis and Paul Ullman. Jack Pat
terson is the scribe and Paul Fox
Is treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-09
Dates Named
For Western
Spring Plays

Dates for two Western dra-
matte productions were an
nounced yesterday In The West
ern Breeze, school newspaper.
Western men will give a min
stel show, The Cabaret MIN
strels." about the middle of
April. The show will be given
on three successive nights and
Will be supplemented by other
entertainments each night. At
one performance the Western
Dramatic Club will give a play
and the school alumni win be
featured in a second perform
ancs. C*
The minstrel will be given to
raise funds for an initial pay
ment on a new piano and for
the School Athletic Association.
Edward Muth will direct the
hnal rehearsal.
shakespeare's Twelfth Night"
Rs been selected for the annual
kpring school play. 1t will be
staged about May 1s, according
70 present plans. The cast Sc
iected for the play inclSdes:
Wola-Helen Newman, Lady
Jane Raby.
Olivia-Ruth Peacock, Muriel
Valentine.
Sir Toby-Robert Lamb.
Fabian-Otis Turner.
Clown-Orne Libbey.
Duke-ouentin Watson.
Antonio-Carl woerner.
sea Captain-Jack Ritchie.
Sebastian-William Meloy.
Malvolio-Crepps Backham.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-09
spastie Paralysis.

spastic Paralysis.
\ Q. have a,child years old. The
doctors say she has spastic paralysis
which developed when she was
years old. Her left leg was about
two and a half inches shorter than
her right leg. When she was about
eh years old the doctor suggested
an operation. This was done, which
heightened the ligaments. She walks.
but does not use leg properly, and
tires easily. I would like to know
n there Is any way that she might
be cured?
A. should advise you to take
your little girl to the orthopedic
doctor who operated on her. or II
this Is not convenient for any rea-
son. at least to some good ortho-
pedist. The form Of treatment she
requires now would depend upon her
present condition. and may consist
of apparatus, exercise, massage, OF
another operation. An orthopedist
is familiar with all these lines oil
treatment, and would advise you
what is best to do for your little
girl.
Q. Would you approve the mar
riage OF two stammerers who nave
partially overcome their affliction?
A. The question of the marriage
of two stammerers is one whicn
would have to be decided upon the
circumstances of each case. II the
two are temperamentally adapted
in spite of this speech defect there
would seem to be no reason. as far
as they are concerned. why they
should pot marry. 1t is very pos
sible. however, that children borr
of this union would also have q
speech defect, because inheritance
fseems to be an important factor ir
the causation of suffering. 1t Is
also true that there is a tendercs
on the part of children to initiate
the mode of speech OF those about
them. Hence you will readily un.
derstand the possibility Of speech
defects among the children of STAN.
merers. However. in many large
cities there are einics and classes
for the correction of defective
speech, so the condition need no,
% regarded as hopeless.