davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02

1910. or the total 1.S21,lOi were
white, compared with i,lf4,53l In
1910; i40,4Os worc negroes. com
pared with l37612 IN 1910; 57337
were Indians, compared with 7l,-
S25 In 1910; 26l were Chinese, COM
pared with 139 In 1910; 81 Japanese,
compared with AZ In 1910, and 10
were Of other races. compared with
0 In 1910,
Tho dccrease In the Indian pop
ulation. shown by the censuB bu-
rcau. iE 20 be accounted for largely
through tho enumeration In 1910
OF many persons with but trace Of
Indian blood "a Indians whilc they
were enumerated In 1870 AS whites.
In 1910, 1t is explained by the cen
aus bureau, -pcc!s! effort was
made to obtain a complete cnumer-
alton OF all persons having any
porccptibla amount OF Indian blood,
for tho purpose Of preparing a spe-
cial report showing tribal relations
purity OF Indian blood, etc. and II
is probable that for this reason
many norsons who ordinarily would
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02
Ere5fD DSke7nlsy GNagAZHS0H
WSf|c7l7d#

under the spotlight with the land
slide Of 1920. A young man OF abil-
ity and self-contideuco. IN the face
of a genuine fight hc managed to
get himself elected as speaker of the
first republican house the state has
ever had. and I'm the face OF almost
insurmountablc difficulties G a m @
through the trying eighth lcgsla-
tive session, regular and called, with
what his friends and admirers de
clare To be ample credit. An iudi-
cation of his qualities AS leadership
is found In the fact that practically
every republican who served with
him in the eighth Legislature is
committed to his candidacy and is
enthusiastic in his praise. And pa
renthetcally ] want 20 say that that
is no small matter. Not every man
can command the enthusiastic sup
port of those who know his best
Schwabe evidently does, which ar
gucs that he is n young man far
above the average In politics or else
where. II Is reported that the mem =
bers of the legislature have organ
lied themselves in Schwab for
governor club and are now engaged
in running the brilliant young Mo-
wata nan for tho chief prize. He
also is being put forward as the
young mans candidate. Schwahe
Is said to be one of the strongest
stump speakers in the state, possess
ing tho courage to call "A spade u
spade and lead n charge on the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02
Another Soldier Candidate

DR.. Hugh Scott OF oklahoma city,
at present in the federal service, is
being urged to enter the contest by
factors who may or may not repre-
sent considerable following. Major
Gilstrap OF Chandler, secretary of
Congressman Horrick himself one
OF the most outspokcn and iusistcut
lcgionaires, IL the apparent mover
Of the Scott boom. He offcTes Or.
Scott az the proper candidate for
the legionarlcs and those repuhN-
cans in the state desirous Of secur-
ing a new deal. How Doctor bCott
feels about II no one seems 10 know
Scott has been more or less Cuu-
nCcted with Oklahoma republican
politics for years. First he was a
hcnchman of Bird Mcclure, back in
the days of old Oklahoma terri
tory, later going to Washington as
that gcntlcman's secretary. Later,
when Captain Frank Franz, or the
Rough Riders, was made governor
OF the state by his old colonel, Thco-
dore Roosevelt. Scott went with him
as the governors secretary. lie
also served IN the late war and is u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02

DO reported as whites were onumcr-
atcd In 1910 as Indians.
This explanation Is borne out by
q comparison of tho totals shown
by the census reports on Indians In
the last four ccnsuscs-the only ones
IN which a complete enumeration OF
Indians has been undertaken. These
reports show total Of 24s,253 In
1890, 237,1o6 In 1900, 26b,Gs3 Ia
1910, and 244,437 In 1920.
or the total decrease IN the
Indian population between 1910 and
1926 amounting TO 2i.2ts, by far
the greater part, i7,4Ss, took place
in Oklahoma Tho only pronounced
incrcaao was reported for North
Carolina, the growth being from
1851 to ll,s24 The only other
states which had 1000 or more
Indians IN 1899 and which reported
increases In their number wer,
Louisiana Texas, Montana, Arizons
! and California,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02
Miss Alice Being Doomed

Miss Alice Robertson OF Mus%o-
kee. cOngrcsswuman from the First
Oklahoma district is a unique polit-
lCal character in oklahoma, She Is
easily the most noted figure that
has gone to Washington from this
state since It's organization. For
that matter, she is widely heralded
as the most notable figure that has
come into Washington in the last
decade. Her sweet, womanly char
acter coupled with her splendid
common sense has won for her an
affectiOnatc following that Is not by
anv means confined 20 the republic
an party or even the state Of Okla
hon1a. Some OF the sophisticated
Washington writer's have not hcsi-
tated 10 declare that Miss Robert
eon is the best loved character iu
congress less than six months after
her advent in the historic halls. Her
contest with the ultra feminists over
matters OF legislation has focused
attention on her and attracted sup
mort she would hardly otherwise
have received That she would
make a heart. breaking race for the
gubernatorial n o m ! n "A { o and
against any man the democrats
might name IL as true as ANYTHING
undetermined can be, Whether she
is giving the matter any serious
thought not even her closest friends
can say But II she should enter
the lists the campaign would be long
remembered And she would make
an ideal governor. should l have
written IL governoss?
George Schwabc OF Nowata, came
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02
This Week at
The ThedferS

The theater program TO be pre-
sented here this week is diversified
enough 10 suit every type OF movie
ian. Big time vaudeville. pictures
~ the greatest prizefight in ring
history. a drama OF the north woods
and a story OF married life arc all
included along with several good
westerns.
MAY Allison appears at the Strand
tho first half Of the week in Metro
production big Game" vital
drama OF the north woods. II is a
picture depicting that period Of
American history wnen strength OF
arm outweighed the law. Forest
stanley who made a big hit in Cecil
a DeMille's "Forbidden Fruit
plays with Miss Allison. The pic
ture is adopted from the Broadway
stare success written by Willard
Robertson and Kilbourn Gordon.
Uumanzee, the educated monkey.
PLAYS the stellar role In a rolicking
comedy.
An unusual picture, in that It be-
Gins where most pictures quit Is
Dangerous Curve Ahead" coming
10 the Majestic this week with Helen
Chadwick and Richard Dix, playing
the leading roles stellar cast as
I
THE story is by Rupert Hughes
and II has the characteristic Hughes
stylc. II is comedy drama OF the
first five years OF married life.
Lon CLANCY at Palace.
Lon CLANCY Is starring IN the
"Acc o. Hearts," a powerful drama
cf hate and love which plays Ht the
be by Gouverneur Morris, deals with
"a band ot religious fanatics, who set
out 10 destroy everyone opposed to
them. CLANCY is not new to the
Tulsa public. having played in The
Miracle Man" and also in THE
Penalty
Opca!ng og Vaudeville Season.
This week witnesses the opening
OF the fall vaudeville season when
Miss Robyn Adair and her gorgeous
revue. "Sp!c and Span" headline a
fiye-act bill at the Orpheum. Hart
and Dymond" in a specially act give
"A clever presentation of new dance
ideas. Bobby Randall furnishes
plenty OF laughs in his act, "Making
others Happy" silver. Duval and
Kirby appear in The star Boarder'
and the program Is concluded with
Smith and Barbers Good Medi-
cine" A short picture program Is
also offered.
'WhO Am ~ senSatlonhl
drama. starring Niles Welch opens
at the Rlalto. While Welch has ap-
peared before in Tulsa, this is the
first picture In which he has played
a stellar role. lie is assisted by an
excellent cast. Mack Sennett pre-
sents Love and Hard Knocks a
typical Sennett comedy
william Duncan, the hero Of many
serials and the center OF admiration
for many Of the kid movie bugs. ap-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02
Missing Link
Found Again

COLORADO SPRINGS, FOSSILS
OF prehistoric life that may lead to
the discovery OF Darwln's famous
missing link" have been unearthed
In sandpit near the ranch of j..
W. Scott OF Falcon, twenty miles
east OF this city. Scott has gathered
a large collection of interesting and
valuable specimens for several years,
and they are now being investigated
by leading scienticts.
Scott's latest find is a skull, which
IS APPARENTLY that OF huge reptile
that experts say lived before man
existed, The most startling feature
OF this skull is the brain case,
which exceeds in measurem mcnts any
thing previously discovered In fossils.
Scott believes the reptile skull is a
missing link" that has been sought
for centuries in connection with the
Darwinian theory. He believes this
piece Of bone, long preserved In the
sand, tells the story OF the develop
mcnt Of the reptile into the mani
nal.
Scott is also convinced that he has
uuearthcd the skull OF prehistoric
buffalo, which must have roamed
the western plains OF America some
thing like 10000 years ago. The
buffalo skull dug by Scott Is deeply
curved. whereas he declares, skulls
OF buffalo usually are perfectly flat
across the forehead.
"l place this skull in one OF the
glacial periods" Scott said, "end
have no doubt that it is at least l25,-
OOO years old"
In an effort TO cooperate with
Scientists Scott has opened his
farmhouse museum" to I. Allen
keyte, professor Of geology at Colo
rddu college. and DR.. Keyte has for
warded photographs OF many speci-
mems to Professor Maurice Mehl, OF
the University of Missouri! widely
fnown paleontologist for classifica-
ton.
Scott himself has devoted much
time during the last twenty-five
years to the study OF the many fossils
he has unearthed and expresses the
belief that the Pixies Peak region
contains some OF the most inerest-
llg fossils in the world.
81 really believe that in this pc
cgliar skull which I recently found.
scott said, Il have the MISSING
'Uk between the reptile and the
mammal The large brain case ia
the striking thing"
tie said that he believed other
ruuoimens may be found in this vi
entity that viii throw more light or
the missing link" theory and de
y'lop the fact that the ownor oi
'ae skull was possessed OF a higl
sgoe Of intelligence,
The discovery that the Pikel
I'ak region Is probably rich in fos
Us has led TO the addition of a class
l0 pa'eoutology to the curriculum
a. Colorado college this year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02
TULSA DAILY WORLD SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2 1921

Of the Dempsey Carpenter cham
piouship fight The pictures. which
start Monday have been okhed by
Tex Rickard, promoter OF tho big
scrap, For sunday only. the Merry
Madcaps' musical comedy com
pany are tho feature attraction The
picture program for the week,
Hearts OF tho Range" q Peacock
production and stop kidding" a
comedy SUNDAY aud Monday
"Bucking the Tiger q drama and
pathe News Tuesday and Wednes-
day, "Rlo Graudt." "a drama of the
plains and "Rattllng by" a comedy.
Thursday and Friday. Alice brady
stars In The Boss Saturday.
Cnrmcllo Myers ana King Raggot
appear at the Wonderland Sunday
In an unusual picture, Cheated
Love" Both Miss Myers aud Bag.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02
10 POSSIBILITIES
IN GOVERNOR RACE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
for governor, and Is considered an
influential figure in American Lc-
Rion circles Major Niles IS presi-
dent OF Tulsa's Chamber Of Com
merce, has wide and favorable ac-
QualntanCe throughout the state and
would probably make strong race
for the nomination. He Is a sOn-in o.
law OF the late Joseph McNeal,
Tulsa banker, who, previous To COM
ing to Tulsa made the race Tor gov
ernor against Lee Cruce IN 1912.
Niles is one of the younger republi-
cans and is being put forward as
representative of the young blood
In the party
Ed Overholser OF Oklahoma City,
who IS being suggested by his
friends, has two things to commend
him to the voters of the state. He
is the son OF one OF the important
early-day factors in old oklahoma
a man who contributed very sub
stantially toward making oklahoma
City, and he himself gave that city
what is still known as the best city
administration II has ever had, Hhe
name OF Overholscr Is one to con-
jure with in many parts Of the wes-
tern section OF the state. Ed, az
he is Familiarity known to his
friends, is a strong campaigncr, has
always succeeded In every political
contest he has entered and Just as
strongly succeeded I'm every political
position he has held. His support
ars are not by any means confined
to the republican party and az the
republican candidate could be re-
lied on to poll somewhat more than
his normal party strength. Whether
he takes seriously the promotlonal
work of his friends Is a horse OF
another color.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02
| NWHo am IN
| MRiaHo~
Never Was in Mexican Hands.

MEXICO CITY. Mox., Sept. A.
Assertions are made here that
Henry Clark. who was supposed TO
have boon captured by bandits and
held for ransom In Chihuahua, has
been playing n little comedy for
some purpose and that he was never
In the hands OF bandits.
No effort IL made to explain why
Clark should have attempted n de-
ception beyond a hint that he might
have thought OF collecting Il ram
som for himBef
Clark il said 10 be n British sub
iuct and not an American. lie is
employed by the International Land
A. Live Stock Co, a Chicago cor-
poratlon which owns large tracts OF
land IN northern Mexico.
The assertion that Clark told OF
imaginary bandits IN similar to the
| charge made against former Con
sui w. o. jenkins OF Puebla, after
he had figured In Bensatlonal
! ttb0,000 ransom case.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02

prominent figure I'm American legion
circles, and is being offered as "A
soldier candidate.
Thus stands the list tudny--i |
months prior 20 the primary. All or
mono NJ these enumerated may en-
ter. Any one OF them would make
acceptable timber The mere fact
that such men and women are being
urged FOR the place is the Answcr
20 all questions concerning the pros
pects OF republican success,
Next years campaign will be a
genuine one. The victory will 20 to
the deserving Al an early date the
democratic situation win be pre-
scented
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02

pears at tho Lyric Monday and
Tuesday In steel Heart" thrill
ling story OF the mining country
The picture is filled with intense
dramatic scenes, one OF which is a
fight on a cliff between Duncan and
a bear.
The weeks program at tho Lyric
is: shorty Hamilton In western
and Big V comedy, Sunday. Will
Ham Duncan and Century COM
edy Monday; Edythe sterling in
Daughter uf the Wcst' and Mack
Sennett comedy Wednesday and
Thursday; the final chapter OF "The
White Horsemans' Jack House Ion u
western drama and comedy. Fri
day and saturday.
Dempsey Carpenter Pictures.
One of tho big features Of the
week Is the presentation OF pictures
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02
RACE OF NEGROES
SLOWLY ON WANE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
ancse and 9.4SS Of other races in
tho United States. or the Indians
Oklahoma has 57,337, or more than
one-rfth OF the whole. California
has almost onc-half of the Chinese,
more than half Of the Japanese and
more than half Of the representa-
tivcs of other races.
The figures for Oklahoma show
total population of 2,O28,2s3 in
1920, compared with l,657lh5 In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02

got are familiar TO the Tulsa screens.
The weeks program. Harry Carey
In Blue Streak Mccoy" Monday
Enid Bennett I'm stepping Out"
Tuesday. Frank Mayo IN "Magnif-
icont Brute" with a good cast. Fri
day Charles Ray lu CROOKED
Straight" Saturday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02

hosts Of democracy that would thrill
the state. lie Possesses elements of
strength that every one would do
we'll TO carefully consider.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-28
FRENCH TO HOLD TRADE
FAIR IN BEIRUT

Beirut, Syria, April "a trade
fair will be held here this month, or
ganized by the French, who are com
plotting the military occupation of this
new colony. or possession.
1t is pointed out that Syria, if given
a chance, will become as rich as por-
tons of it were in ancient times, dur
ing peaceful epochs when the Rom
ans dominated its peoples. Its soil,
like much of western Asia. is rich
enough but what is needed is the
peace that will let its peoples work,
with the hope of holding their earn
ings.
The territory reaching from Con
stantinople to Egypt is sprinkled with
the ruins of past civilizations. Of pros
porous cities such as Tyre and SidOn
of the Phoenicians which attest to the
development of ancient times. The
Germans. with their Bagdad railway
scheme, had realized what might be
done again to repeOple and refruCtify
this great region, and the French are
planning in the same manner. though
not on so ambitious a scale as the
Germans, whose object was to con-
troll, virtually. the old Ottoman En-
pire and reach on to the Persian gulf.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-28
SMUGGLE DOGS IN
ENGLISH AIRPLANES

London, April 28.-DOg smuggling
by airplane has arrested the interest
of the House of Lords which recently
devoted part of an afternoon to dis
cussion of the subject.
The pampeted toy-dog was roundlv
excoriated by number of their lord
ships, Lord Willoughby de Broke sup.
porting Lord Bedislowe in a demand
that such useless brutes" be exclud.
ed from the country.
1t was pointed out that it is an
easy task for person to smuggle the
small lap dog into the country in a
muff or basket.
The Ministry of Agriculture prom
Used to renew its vigilance in the mat
ter of preventing dog-smuggling and
to increase the penalties If necessary.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-28

word in trade is priced above fine
gold in Turkey, for there is hardly a
| law now functioning in this distracted
| country. A man VINO breaks his WORD
| in business is never let into the inner
circle Of big traders for honesty Is to
| day at higher rating here than ever
| before.
one may steal or kill with a large
| limit OF impunty. Some months since
| in Baum, an Englishman was put up
on and in self defense Killed man,
| Frightened as to consequences, he be
gan collecting evidence to show he
| had acted in self defense. After he
had collected his evidence, he found
no one was interested in the case,
and also there was no one to whom
he could submit it.
| COnstantinOple IL an importing and
| exporting center, the logical clearing
| house for the Levant, with much mer-
chandise in transit or in bond. Amer
| leans have traded here in unprece-
| dented numbers since the armistice,
and some OF them have lost money
| Naturally they blame the local agents,
the city, the conditions. According to
Julian Gillespie, the United States
commercial attache, there is often a
good deal to be said on both sides
Recently the correspondent met an
American arriving here. I'm going TO
stay d few days to make some local
firms pay for goods" said the Ameri.
can so far our local agent hasn't
succeeded"
This evidently is your first time
here; you'd better make that few days
a few weeks" advised the correspond
ent
The American so fan has spent two
months, and he is still wrestling with
conditions. one Of which is that his
local agent, insiSts on opening his
mail and private kilograms, ana call
ing il mistake
1t is generally stated that American
exporters must ieein at the bottom
ana secure laws at home which will
give consigneee more protection, Box
IS and pieces should be properly
marked ant cases t'ilCd Ship car
fcrs sholH bc made 10 stow goods
properly So that q given lot is dis
| :
ltt. not as Il series OF separate pack
&&e3 Also, bulls Of fading should be
properly forwarded 50 the cOnsignee
will know when his goods will arrive.
If has happened Il this port that a
ship with several lots of goods has
q schareed the los II small parts in
various lighters. and also without no.
t'fiCation to the c0nsignee, so the lat
to: has lost hoGsil IN time, damage,
theft and storage charges. Also cases
Citen arrive rI:p'E 0r partially filled
on with gO0da net ~ to sample.
100 often the American exporter
has treated this market as a dumping
ground and sent goods Of the quality
and nature used by Cook on his vOy-
age OF discovery through the Pacific.
These things being true, given con-
ditions often bordering on Bedlam,
the American is advised to be wary
and remember the common saying
of the i.evant that lit takes three
Jews to outwit an Armenian, and
three Armenians to outwit a Greek "
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-28

fishes wouldn't even care to have the
crumbs of. They hadn't left drop of
hot chocolate.
1.-The fishes wouldn't want that
they had said.
"Then they ran races over the iced
lake. and later they got out their
skates and had n fine skating party.
"The ice made some funny sounds,
too, which meant that even the ice
thought parties were nice.
"And the wind blew and whistled
and said:
This is such fun, such fun.
Brownies, do keep up your party until
very, very late
"And the Brownies did what the
wind had asked. aud had one of the
finest parties they had ever known
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-28
SUNDAY NO BAR FOR
MAY | MEETINGS

Paris. April Is, Although May !
falls ON Il Sunday this year, no eX-
cepti0n will be made to the general
rule of meetings and demonstrations
of other years, This has been dacid-
ed by the Administrative commission
OF the General Labor federation.
The transport services Of Paris and
the tram and omnibus services of 9th
er large cities will be stopped, in or
der that no workers may have an eX-
cuse for not attending the meetings.