davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27

ruoto - OlG Masters, Central News.
One of those nice frorkS that arc
always ready to pick up and put
on wherever you want them. Tho
pointed overskirt makes q rather
Festive touch and the unusual all
over trimming on the waist adds to
the dressy effect. but the long,
close cuffs making the sleeves long
and the round neck give more
sober practical note.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27
Tell Her Frankly

De.Y Cyu.lia-I' know u s.c., i.no
have known her for six ycars, and
must confess that love her. There lSs
never been anything between Us. and T
would Ike her 10 be my "s,rL' ! do
not know how to 60 about Il
.iNXJOCSL.Y WAITING.
Go frankly 70 the gE1l and tell Aog
tNat YOU love her and ask her 10 marry
VOL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27

stay there day o. two lrngrr. sort
Of looking over the big burg, hadn't II"
II Wa q nn;Astinn. and hlA cNns met
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27

i0jato. celery anG Iimento SaIa!
Cakes Coffee
Menu No. :
New lrar's Loving Cvn
Celery PicklcS
Cheese Celery aud MI: Sandwiches
Fruit Cake Coffee
Menu No. i
Fruit Cocktail
Celery pic:;lcs
Saltct Nuts
Chicken a Ia Ncwburg
Saratoga Potato Chips
Fruit Gelatin Gales
Coffee
Menu No. G
Orange Scufflc
CeIe|y Snltcd Nuts
Nodded Salad
Rye Bread Sandwiches
Cakes Coffee
The recipes FOR the wasSail bowl, fruit
punch, cocktails and soufhc will be given
tomorrow.
Hors d'Oeuvres
These attractive uttle appetizcrs give
Sest TO the m"al. and can DC prepared
on the little bread and Lurter plates and
laid II place. Arrango
Thin slices o. bologna.
SurdiHe Ieith "trip Of pimcuto laid
dorn the leArh Of tho dsI.
Small spoonful NJ colcSldtr.
Prrne st"Fcd acitl crCGM chcc,c.
Ihin slice Of tonIGt0 o.
Three stalks Of earned cSpGrd0gj
'GccIy seasoned -ciN FrCHch dressing.
Chicken rimsnto Sandwiches
For twenty personsl
SinSc. draw and cooE until tondc- 4
three and One-hG!f pound stewinC
chicken. I,ct cool. then break into
pieces. Strip meat from bones and put
through tn" food chopper, adding
Ono large cQn Of pimcn!os.
OHc urge stall Of cc'crT.
OHC OntOr,
Orc JN"ch o. pars'cr.
Turn in bowl ard add
Orc cup Of mnYo,lHctsc Dress. =.
%" cup tch'ppcG CrcGM,
I rO tcdSpo0nS 8Gt,
One tca5poon Ichitc pcpper.
Mis- snd use for filling
Use four stalks celcl9l.
FOVr CrcdW CheeSeS,
Ttoo cans ptmcEtos aud same Sca-
soatnJ as f0r the chcesc pimcNto fN'Gg
Creamed Oysters on Toast
Arrange ore slice toast for each ner.
son, then place in large saucrpan
I Thrce p!Hts mNk,
One pint ovStc.' i!icc
( One ard ohe-hdj cups OF fo2I.
Vhrcc tcGSpoons sal.
! one tcGspoot r~ppcr.
/ O'o tc7spoon papTikd.
One'hdN tcuspoontVt mustard.
Stir With wire spoon or ship to dis.
solve -four and seuSoring and brirg L
= boil, Cook for fifteen minutes slowly
then bring 100 oyrtCra 90 boil in heDa
rure pan. Cook five inmates. Add tc
the prepared ssucc. Heat for tive min
ute" and Eerve.
Spanish Chicken Salad
S!nSe, draw and cook until teude,
iour aH1 one-hGlf Wounds stew!rs
cht~E"u and when cold cut IN incl
pieces. l'Gco in mixing bowl aut
add
Onc.haV pouDG Of oec40 NusS,
Orc Arco stGiE 1cciL ClcdHseG ccicry
'>4t J., biz,
T"o can, pi-s.'os, chopped :t4c,
one lcr0c bottle Offices, cal [u Ji!s,
TOO cad oHc.haV cups pcH. ScaSontc
: Royo"HdtGc.
Toss to rlend. rurn ~ crisp nasls o
lettuce. Nasi' with uayonna!pe sn,
garp!sh with segment OF uaYcl orange
I Hhiri; an - l.. \a1I h,pU
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27

IT'S hard for the girl who is named
J. Sapphra or Sslone. ..H
She has so mUck to live down! .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27
4 Delightful Ne,o Years Watch Party
With MeusIs Suggested BY Mrs. Wilson
The dssal Bo Is Important Part Of This Celebration
ard the ''Eats' Hare Much to DO it'll It's Success

Potato. rcl"ry ana Fimento Salad
CHkns Cofec
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27

C,p.,- 1L'. 1891. ~ 5'i'3. Il. ). Ot.So".
iTJLtJ TcScrucG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27
Spanish Chicken Salad

T!rse, draw and cook Until tender
FOUR arI one-hGlf Wounds stcwtrg
cht~E"u and when cold cut IN inch
pieces. l'taco in mixing bowl aud
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27

Menu No. !
New Nrar's Loving Cun
Celery Picklch
CArrsc. Celery aud NJ: Sandwiches
Fruit Cake Coffee
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
DIVIDE
WITH DEANWOOD

Washington Giants and the Dean
wood A. c. broke even in a double
header yesterday at Union League,
Deanwood taking the first encount-
er by a score of 10 to- and the
Giants winning the second in easy
fashion, IL to 3. Both games were
featured by heavy hitting.
Score by innings:
First game:
Giants .033 oos 00o-s s14a
Deanwood ..010 401 40x-1O 13 o
Batteries: Taylor and Greenfield;
Ruelac, Green and Nose.
Second game:
Deanwood ..O01 900 o20-3 81
Giants ......020 900 01x-12 13 l
Batteries: Posey, Brooks, Green
and Lee; jefferson and L. Barbour.
Gen. Ludendorff, of Germany, was
recently made an honorary doctor
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
LOCAL CANOEISTS'
WINNERS AT PHILA.
w. C.. C. Paddlers Take First
Honors by Margin of
Sc Points.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. g.
Washington Canoe Club paddlers
ran away with the annual meet of
the Chesapeake and Delaware di-
vision of the American Canoe As
ISOLATION on the Delaware river to-
day. The Washington canoeists ran
up a point total of 60. leading their
nearest competitors, the Philadel-
phia Canoe Club, by 36 points.
The Philadelphia canOeists' to-
tai was "a. The Red Dragon Canoe
Club of Philadelphia was third with
IS, and the Colonial Canoe Club of
Washington fourth with 13. The
Maryland Swimming Club was fifth
with 5, and the LakamOo Club of
Philadelphia sixth with 4.
The feature race of the day, the
senior one man double blade. was
won by Karl Knight OF the Wash
-fngton Canoe Club. Harry Knight,
clubmate, was second and Pear
son of the Maryland Swimming
Club, third. This is an annual race,
for a trophy put up by the Red
Dragon Club.
Junior quad. double blade: Won by Phil
adelphia Canoe Club; Req Dragon Club. sec
Ond; COlOnials, third.
Senior one man single blade: Won by
Walton wv. c. c.: -erond. Davis Nv, c.
c.; third. Burch (W. c. c.
Junior tandem double blade: Won by
Colonials ,BogIey, BiGgsl; second. W. {.
'C. bruce, Havensl; third. Red Dragon c. G.
Senior one man double blade: Won hy
Karl Knight (w. {. c.; second. Harry
Knight tW. c. c.; third, Pearson MARY
land s. c.
Junior tandem single blade: Won by
Colonials tBogley. EatOn); second. W. c. c.
bryant, Stevensl. third. Maryland s. c.
land s. c.: third. Bryant wv. &. CD
Tail end: Won by SwensoR philadelphia
C. c.; second. Hunter philadelphia c. CT;
third, Bogley CCoiOnialsl.
Senior tandem single blade: Won by W.
C. c. (H. Knight. X. knight; second W.
C. c. Rutherford, BurchJ; third, Phila-
deIphia c. c.
Senior quad double blade: Won hy W
C. G. TX. Knight. II. Knight. Davis. Wal
toni; second. COloniass Eaton. Roglry.
Briggs. HazzardD third. Yapewi Canoe CIuh
Junior one man single blade: Won by c.
Havens (W. c. CO; second. Pearson MARY
land s. c.: third. Br-ant wv. c.
Senior tandem double blade: Won hy W
c. c. III. Knight, X. knight: second.
Colonials tBogley, Biggs); third. W. c. {.
(Rutherford. Burch).
Junior quad single blade: Won by Red
Dragon C. c.; second, Philadelphia c. C;
third, W. c. c.
Senior one man double blade: Won by II.
Knight w. C. CD; second. Davis Uaka-
moo); third. X. Knight wv, C. c.
Junior one man d,,upIe blade: Won by
Hume (Red Dragon C. C.): second. Miller
tRed Dragon C. c.; third. Hamilton
Lakamoo).
Senior quad single blade: Won by W.
G. c. (H. Knight, X. knight. Walton.
Dayis), second: Philadelphia c. c.: third
(Red Dragon c. c.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
FIRST,TWO SECONDS
TOPOTOMAC
Easily Win intermediate s
Dared Event in Middle
States Regatta.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 6.-The
Potomac Boat Club. of Washington.
carried back home tonight one VIC
tory and two second places from
the annual Middle States regatta
on the SchuylkiIl River today. The
victory was gained in the interme-
date eight Dared shell event in
which the Washington crew easily
rode away from the New York Ath-
letic Club. West Philadelphia Boat
Club and the Vesper Club The sec
ond places were gained in the
senior four-Oared gig and the senior
double scull events.
In the intermediate eights Poto-
mac caught the water ahead of the
New Workers. their greatest rivals.
and after the first quarter mile the
race was never in question for the
Potomacs opened a gap in the first
two furlongs of a half length and
gradually increased IL until their
lead at the finish was four lengths.
In this event the Vesper crew had
to be content with last place. this
furnishing some consolation TO Po-
tomacs for the defeat suffered in
the senior four-oared gig etent. In
that event Washington was pitted
against the Nesper crew stroked by
Jack Kelly, the world champion
sculler and with ]. Costello. his
teammate in the worlds double
scull championship rowing at No.
8. This combination was simply
unbeatable and though the Wash
ington crew made q game hEht
there was no chance for victory.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
PARSON LEADS IN
LABOR DAY SHOOT
Breaks 80 Out of 100 Targets,
Topping c. c. Fawcett
By Two.

DR.. A. ". Parson was high gun
in the Labor Day shoot held by the
Washington Gun Club yesterday,
breaking 80 out of 100 targets. C
c. Fawcett was second with 90
targets to his credit. Other scores
in the 100 target event were:
Connors 81, Farnahan 75., Hunter
SO, Livesty 81, Tuliver "a.
In the double target event A. F.
stearn was high gun with 22 out
of possible "a. Marcy broke IA
in this event, Miller s and Nc
Harron 15.
The team event brought out a
lively. battle, in which Capt.
McHarron's team defeated that Of
Capt Marcy by Is targets. The
scopes in this so target event were:
McHarron's team-Fawcett As, ].
w. Connors 3S. .Stearn As, Brown
45. Farnahan AZ. Miller 20, Nc
Harron a.. George A. Connors a..
Marcey's team-Hunter As, Livesey
46, Tuliver 81, Shaffer 25, Ellis 32,
Marcy AZ, Bolden 3s, Parson 46.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

TWELVE GIRLS TO BE SAWED IN HALF
at Keith's Theater this week; one at each
show: write or call at once. ASSISTANT
MANAGER CHEVALIER, keith's. 1853
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
Tide Conditions.

data furnished by L. S. Coast
and Geodetic Survey.D
High water ll:l9 a. m. ; #: ll:44
p. m. 3 II. in
Low water 5:.7 a. m, 4 inS 5:4g
p. m. in.
Sun rises Sal a. M. sets 6:3l p. m.
Moon rises l0:4l a. m. sets g:2s
p. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06

Gen. Ludendorff, of Germany, was
recently made an honorary doctor
OF medicine by Albertus University,
at Koenigsberg.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06

Local Temperatures.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
THE WEATHER
Forecast for Today and Tomorrow.

For the District
of Columbia, Vir-
Ginia and Mary
land - Partl y
cloudy today; to-
m orr % w fair;
moderate temper
ature: & e n [ ! e
variable winds.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
River Conditions.
'ther Temperatures.

Potomac Riverimuddy and Shea.
andoah slightly cloudy at Harpers
Ferry yesterday afternoon
nfkar To-n..
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
Departures from Normal.

Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /. 1921. SO7.
Excess of temperature since Sep
tember /, 1921. As.
Accumulated deficiency Of precipi-
tatiOn since January /. 1921. 3.39.
Excess Of precipitation since Sep
]. 1921, 95.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 73: lowest. "a
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06

Highest, 1913; lowest, 7O.3.
Relative humidity-S a- m, 95: ?
,. m, 72; S p. M, 81.
Rainfall 6 p. IN. to s p. m), .O4.
Hours of sunshine, 10.
Per cent OF possible sunshine. Sc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-13
BY JANE PHELPS
4 Home OF Their Own

! often wondered what sort of n
,,,.,...,., :, ,, -, .i, 49,, ,,,.o
f''''i - was WV "',''' '''' ''''''
H''h' that he WI" suffers most 'h-
Joys most" Real sufferii ; Is so
elastic there is no room left for Joy,
or so it seemed to me in my mex
pcriCnCc.
Yet | was not disrontented.
loved Keith too dearly. Often
fairly aChed to tell him of the sights
put upon me, but they seemed 80
trivial when told, 80 different from
what they really were, and made me
feel often they made me almost
physically i'll, Was it 10 20 on for
cVur2
When shall we go TO housckccp-
ing by oursolvcs?" l asked Keith
one evening when the day had bean
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-13

The Telephone Case.

Editor World II you can 40 80 without in
juring yourself with the phone COMPANY pleas,
print the following
The telephone company in asking for a ra ise
In rates SO they can build $1,000, 900 plant
! and furnish II with up-tO date equipment, re-
minds me of the time-back in lSS9--whcn the
owner of the Fort Scott Monitor called the
printers together, and. after giving them a
"fatherly' talk, asked them to work for cents
per 1000 ems less for one year, with the prom
isc that II they did he would buy them a
now press to print the. paper on, II looks to
mo like the telephone company is making "A
similar proposition to the people OF Tulsa. the
only difference being In the time limit OF pay
ing for the press" The phone company wants
the people to pay without limit. Jet say
to the phone company, build the plant, put in
up-tO-dntc equipment, give us better service,
cas- promised" bctorcD, the same any other
business would have to do, and then come to
me right, "A few years ago, when the telephone
company raised the rates, almost the same
promises were put up that are being advanced
at this time. They raised the rates double what
they were, but there has not been any notice
able Improvement in the service. The tele-
phone company seems to be long on promises,
but that is all The only noticeable change
being in the monthly bill, which used to be 50
and IL now SO. The phone company, and, In fact.
big business in general, are about the most un-
reasonable people ON this sphere for at this
time they are asking labor, both orEanized and
unorEani2ed. to come down ON wages ana at
tho same time are asking for raise Of their
own What is the matter with the telephone
rates coming down, instead OF going up, and let
us all travel in the came direction In getting
back to "normalCy.' How can they expect the
lahorer to pay more for what he buys, tas the
cost eventually falls upon his ahouldersD, II
they keep on cutting his wages and raising on
the things hc usrS'
Inconsistency thou art a jewel
Come let W. reason together
c, c. GUY, ll6i2 5. Main.
Tulsl Okla. July 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-13
Benny's Notebook

II yos a. no. as tba doo,o +tta
o,,i-,nDn ana 7 - r,ine, o-~o,,r;
~ honso tn r,,, ,,ndnr,y,r, for ,b,
80 ~ $40 oxtor ynrtiI,tinp ma
uonr, don,n IN tho narIar IA SEQ -
,o,, 90, hnot, dayr thcro oc5 iss,
tbor uat rang hnt The door hell ns
,ht,,l,i,,a H. ,ybne, ,batp
Viah ,aet tbon bar1 mo CIV
co,,o Eta ia tho nsrlor Nirg Li.wsl
Nj NJ ,iawa heing n hi,, faI l,5', YitA
rnoro t ,ban onn chin me- thioLinr
,Ioio,. en,notys ana mo &, 1,,. ne'
anrw,ro Ana onirklv nuIin5 fba
,,jarn coyor off nf thc ni,ro and
raanod r,~, I, All Ground me ana m,
"a Nrs ttaYes came in Nrs uow,
as,,irg uow do vo,I do Rorrv r,,
~" .mS 80, aro vo,, dnirg nIaylrr rr'
Sia,
vas au cod po,,, q good
,, ''', Cd pono,, ,,'o nan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-13
barometer Of Public Opinion


Editor world: / cannot take the admoni-
t"H contained In your Daily Biblical Quota
Ton on page four, under date Of July s. which
i'hda -" ye KIND one to another" when you
PRINT ana circulate such trash that con
lMncd In tn" article under the heading of
llai Nose for HoO2c' In the same edition.
IN defense OF the Pullman company, Of which
! have the honor to be local representative, /
wish 10 take exception and strongly object to
IN" article wherein the Rev. Harold g. Cooke,
tho rightly so-calicd Jaz2y patson. states that
II Pullman car, operating between Detroit and
'hchgo, was equipped with an up-to-date bar
room.
do not hesitate in the least in branding
thIa assertion aS an absolute falschood, and am
more than surprised that daily paper OF your
sthnding and wide circulation should contain
such an article az this.
THIS hallucination that the Reverend Jazzcr
had was probably due to distorted mind,
brought about by his inability to get a shot"
and the barroom he saw nothing more than
mirage, which evidently very real to him
under the stress oi his awful and aggravatinE
thirst.
would respectfully draw the attention OF this
jaA2crino to "A few verses contained In the Bible.
which ne can lind st any first class bookstore.
or upon application to the public library, VIZ :
Prov. l2:l7. Prov. 12:2' Prov. 12:23 and Prov.
1873. Yours very truly,
:. r. SILN ESTER,
Tulal, July y, Agent Pullman Company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-13
The Horoscope
The stars Incline but do ,o, ,,,
tCpt 1874 by hcCiuts Newspapsr
WEDNESDAY, july ~ ,.

"N' '"7pAb ''h, -. 1871.
uranus and Mercury N.I ...d,
sway in the afternoon of .
accordire 20 o.,.of,.., IA
'''s' -''i ..ae =
auNeISe II h'sht.
II Is "A most promising rlI.......
governments for sdv,r,.
rul,,ci,, >,.,,........ "a
"'r'P''7 s"" ere.
III greatly IN tho comine ....r.
when there will be radical .......
The death Of an cd.,.r
,,.,,,L 49,, -. 'H
"od''' anu i'''l"ehce seem. be
forehhadOWed by the stars
Although IL is the la,N ,..
,,ortb ,,rs ,o,1 t,... ''
'' ed
10 a'teho contracts. aE' -,-
and leases signed under t..H I... OF
the stars.
This mind should be alert and
keen, especially whcru Wrsr. or
speaking require an orl,ry MAJ.
shalling Of thought.
Itonors Of writers. long .r .teg
may lead TO some sort of dl.. ,Hag.
blundcr. The signs are m.a ..a!,.
ter whore tact and wisdom q. 10.
quired.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-13
The Revolt of Vera Sanderson
NY
By JANE PHELPS

money for everything she wanted TO
| do, both for herself and the Chiidrea.
once | said something about Their
riding lessons. Helen, the oldest girt
spoke up before her mother could
prevent.
"Uncle Keither pays for them,
and he gave us our habits"
The next day l asked II l might
| learn to ride, Margaret heard me.
| Keith hesitated FOR "A moment, then
( replied;
Later perhaps, Vera. But now I
have all | can swing" The look on
Margaret's face was hard to bear,
; and | felt myself flushing angrily.
/ II was as If she said: See, you can't
! do with him what can, even II you
are his wife"
was sorely tempted to tell him
| knew he paid for the children 8
| lessons, but | compelled myself TO
| keep still, | loved the two little girls
and had he consulted me ! would not
| have objected to his paying for their
! lessons. 1t was the fact that | was
4 ignored, that he spent his money so
; literally when Margaret wanted it
/ and denied me, that hurt.
But when, late that night, Mar
| Garet remarked to me:
"You needn't try 70 turn Keith
! against me, Vera. Neither you or
any other woman can do that" |
| felt suffoCatcd, and only obtained re-
! lief by sobs that tore at my throat
fled to my own room, and threw
/ myself on the bed sitting them in
| the pillow SO no one would hear me.
Keith had been out that evening.
! Usually | sat in the library he had
! fitted up on our floor To walt for him.
! | heard him come in, then heard
| Margaret voice speaking raucOusly.
/ | suppose ! should be ashamed TO
confess It, but listened. She said:
Such a baby. Crying because she
| can't have everything she wants"
What is she crying about Mar
| garet? You are sure she ism tll?'
| "Iu?" ! should say not She is
| crying because she can't have riding
| lessons, | suppose she viii be ask
| ing you to stop the children's lessons
! just as they are getting along So
| nicely. Poor fatherless dears!
| try 70 be so nice to her, too, although
| goodness knows it is hard enough
| FOR me having her act as II didn
| belong here. suppose she has
! asked ,uu to go away many times
! "No--nOt many times. There
! Margaret, don't allow yourself to
| get all wDrkeN up over nothing.
/ n m sorry you ttin ltE pau LOT inc
! girls lessons since | had to refuse
| her, but shall keep on paying for
| them Just as have done"
Thank you, Keith. Not many
| brothers and sisters are as close as
| We are. | have felt for seven years
| that eyerNthiug We had was ours in
| common, that it belonged TO both OF
us 1t will be a sad day for me and
| the girls when Vera turns you
| against US"
! "Shc-no one ever can do that,
! dear" | heard a kiss, then a loving
! good night as Keith came up the
| stairs while they talked ! had
| hurriedly undrcssed, and now pre-
! tended to be asleep. | knew II
| did not would tell him all that was
| in my heart-all the bitterness that
! was in me.
Then he would be angry and scold
| me again.
| Tomorrow-The Matter OF the Car.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-13

point from which tho committee can safcIy
,,rfirc 20 , f,al ana lo...,aI ,,u,Iuel.p
,.,. ,, D., ... .,, ,,,, ..t,,..
''..'' "." "' ''''"'"I ''.'''' ana 'h' NO.
'. '.'' '"'H'' our ~ ''' Guy. 1h' union
'''' . '''''"y 'i '''' I"''r'' I''' "'-
'''' TOO '.''' 90" '. F.E'n H."' 'h"nRh',
1000 '' '' ''.'''' ' ''..'' '"''' '' '""'''
u N' ''''.''.''" '''' ''t" 'n '7'f the re-
''.'''.''. ~ '''''nf p" make iuI' r'phfhpon
'.I ."" ''' '-''"'' 'F ''' property owners
h''" .'.' i''''"'.'. Dr. undertaken by mo
''... ".''. ana ''''N 'h'r" ~
N..'.'' .| '' I'.' OF '|' properly owners
' ''' "' .'.. ..' ..'. I'd ''.'.' ''N'f'i'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-13
THE RECON sTu, RIOS COMMITTEE.

The reconstruction committee appointed NY
the mayor 20 lind FL way out ~ tho difficulties
imposed on tho community oa a result OF tho
riot June J. docs not appear TO ho making hrad-
way Yet all OF the gentlemen ON that COM
mittee are working day and night faithfully
and earnestly. why Is it. then chat opprc-
ciable headway is so slow in matcrlnli2lnga
II is The Worlds thought that this is boz
cause of an unwillIngness, to face couraGcously
substantial facts, too much or proncucss 20
follow inclination and desire instead 1t accms
to The World that the problem confronting this
committee IL reducable to very simple form
IA form where plain yes or no affords 4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-13
WHAT Is TuI. ADMINISTRATIONS
POLICY

POLICY
washington dispatches state that President
Harding has demanded ~ congress that pc
trocum be placed ON the FREQ list, thus expos
ing to uubridlcd foreign competition one Of the
great industries Of the nation. This act Of IN"
chief executive compliments perfectly tho in
iual act Of his administration the ratification
of the Colombian treaty the chief Inspiration
of which wos the valuation OF vast oil concca-
aons given to tho chief oil faoor Of this re-
public
Tho public Is loft to marvel ana speculate.
What IL the policy of the administrations II
protection. the cardinal principal OF r'puh-
Mcansm. is to be set aside I'm tho case OF "A
great Industry like this, then surely the 'x'
plnnation must bc an interesting one. what IL
- that explanation?
Inevitably the country will move to its con
clusions along lines OF logic and reason In tho
light It Possesses. That conclusion VIII ho
neither complimentary to the administration
nor strengthening to the republican party III
the tariff fight certain facts stand out boldly
Every Independent oil factor In this country
ioins in asking for cqualiang tariu on pc
troIeum Some OF tho branches OF monopoly
also seek the tariff opposed are few eigan-
tic oil interests and administration heada
The thing In unnatural except on one hypoth-
es,s. That viii be seized AZ tho true cx-
planation. You may rect assured OF th"t' IL 's
not honest to talk conservation in ca'o OF
this nature. Because conservation coming
from such sources is bit worse than tho
Cracks hearing gifts or the devil sprinklng holy
water,
II Is barely posslblc that the administration