davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
ncan.pole burglars Newest.

ELKtNS. W. Va. Sept. 17,-Ex-
perlenced pickpookots, or dips" as
they are known 10 the underworld.
generally depend upon the dexterity
but some fellow herd has introduced
n novelty In the n In which
coins may be extracted from the
pockets. he uses a long bean pole
with two conveniently placed nails
In one end. Arnold White. OF job.
w. Va. was relieved Of $50 In cash
and a gold watch valued at $40 at
Roe Doyo's mex. IL happened after
white went to bed and to sleep. The
pickpocket took a ladder. climbed TO
the secondstory window, thrust in
hla pole and extracted the cash and
the watch from Whites trousers
pocketa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

think themselves precious smart. hut
whore aid they como from In the be-
ginninR2 That's what / want Z,
know. II you 20 FAR enough back.
what would you find2 you'd find
that London was a village herself
once, and even today you'd find
that about every second man ana
woman you met there had come
from tho country"
There's n Thought in that said
william. stirring with dignity from
his state Of coma. when / said, in
a matter Of speaking, that london
was q city of sin, ia forgotten that
she was only "a sort Of "a biz village
after all"
william, / submit. IN n rather
wonderful man. His eyes had been
closed when ! had signed 10 the
landlord 20 REIN the mugs, but In
stinrt had told him that another
half pint was on its way.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
By RANK H.

WASHINGTON, Sept: 17.-While American attention
is fixed upon Geneva, Washington and Upper Silesia to the
exclusion of all else in the foreign field, the eastern oues-
ton is once more assuming a threatening appearance and
the diplomacy of the old world, at least must shortly return
to the discussion of this, one Of the most ancient of all dis
putes.
3! Today the long series of Greek victories have brought
about a situation which is difficult in the extreme, nor is
it rendered less difficult by the fact that the Greeks not
only base their present claims upon the historical title which
goes back to the very dawn of history but also upon vic
tories which are in themselves almost as recent as the DAYS
news. And the Greek claim, is of course, to Constantinople
now as always the prize of the world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

the coming dirrf nibn"Ht Uunf"r~ut"
IN tho capital. The scope OF activi-
tho Greece OF Athens than that Of
B]yzantiurn, but ~ the Brocks have
remained loyal TO their Athonian
tradition thcy have never forgotten
the glOriCs OF the Eastern Empire
and are now once more rcviving an
imperialism which is almost the old
est in human history,
In the brief discussion OF the
problem OF Constantiuople | have
omitted reference to tho religious
aspect, yet this. too, must be rock
oned with. The Turk is unlmportant
but the Sultan of Turkey has a
peculiar position in the lslanic
World and Constantinoplc u meaing
from tho Indian e. to the At
lantiC, If British interests are
best served by Greek possession
of Constantinople and the expulsion
Of the sultan, there viii be re-
p~ercussions from such a course felt
from India to Egypt. France In
Algeria. Tunjs and Morocco. Italy in
Tripoli VIII tind their tasks gravely
increased. Already on the Afghan
border, the cause OF the Turk has
provoked threats of war.
anu ~ tH' iAlhisli NV = 'ih my
or the fiction OF Turkish soycr
eighty fingers at the Golden Horn.
II viii be the religious rather than
the political factor which decides
the issue. But, In the meantime,
Greek armies are daily advancing,
time presses and some solution must
be found. for II the existing Condi-
ton continues, the World of Islam
VIII hold the great powers ro-
sponsible and the consequences will
be hardly less than these which
might follow the actual expulsion OF
the Turk.
Copyright. 1921. by Tho Mcclure News.
paper Syndicatc).
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

suppose we are prone o. claim
that the world hasn't given as jus-
ticc, In some directions / haven't
had n. In some others ! don't want
It.-Louisyille Courler-JouTnal.
IL. Louis vile CUurier-JUurudl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

ties represented ~ indicated by the
small group above. Members OF tho
National League of Women Voters
are particularly active.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
Turkish Sultan, ShOrn of P0wer,
A Puppef Sitting in His Palace
While Prize of World TOtters

The Ever Clashing Ambitions of France, Eng
land and Italy Cross Again in This Cues
ton of the East Which Daily Gains in
Importance as Victorious Greeks
Demand Constantinople
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
All Settled.

Wife-John, II Mrs. Nexdore gets
q new suit this fall. / must have one
also.
Hub-well. my dear. don't worry
about that, Nabor and I formed a
protective union today and neither
OF you IL to have one.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

Sprinkle dry baking soda into pans
with scorched food adhering to bot
toms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
armament,

Representatives of most Of the
important womcn's organizations in
the country now in Washington to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

discuss the ACCESSIBILITY OF coop
GRAFTON in using their influence Mt
the coming disaT mbnent conference
In tho capital. Tho scope Of activi-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
Greek Imperialism Iicyiving.

Moreover, for those 20 whom the
romantic in history has an appeal.
the approach Of Hellenic armies TO
Byzantium, headed by another Con-
stantine, after more than five cen
turtles OF exile and Of slavery must
have an attraction. We In America
are more accustomed TO think vi
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26
State Fair Improvements

Visitors to the State Fair this year will not fail
be impressed with the very noteworthy improvements
that have been made here. The handsome new brick
buildings not only notable addition to the equip
ment but they give appearance Of pcrmanencc that
was mot possessed by the older wooden buildings. The
extension of the concrete sidewalks is also notable
Improvement, and in many ways the Fair is better this
year than it has been before.
Under such conditions it is than impor-
tant that the State Fair should receive from the people
of the state generally and in particular from the people
of Pueblo mostgenerous measure of support. Those
who go out to the Fair grounds this year will get
better idea than they have had before of how much
the State Fair may be made to for the state and
the city. And the progress Of the Fair depends
primarily the support that is given to the Fair by
the people of Pueblo.
1t is to be hoped therefore that the Fair will not
be regarded merely place in which to spend part
of afternoon in looking at the horse but that
the people Of Pueblo will make serious effort to study
the exhibits of the resources and accomplishments of
tho state and gain for themselves full of the
benefits that may be obtained there.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26
/" THE. BACHE REVIEW i"

1t is too to consider what must be ac-
compiished at the Limitation of Armamens Conference
and to direct public opinion into line of thought which
The one great obstacle against universal Limitation
without complete arrangements for defense of the
The emergency Which France wishes to guard
in eventual attack whatever may be said about the
nprohablity Of such an event II viii be mpossine to
that she thoroly believes 1T is possible. shc
to 4ar BACK s ha @ Of
gh & G % sss 81 IN a
that time; and this attitude has not changed since
France Prussia, the present the victory
'The purpose Germany in entering the war wa,
o d a ssne eospey 9n
cHtorr irate France, we'll ndustriay and CONNER.
Ts shS joined The staf in The
eSf sh o s t.o the eo Of
Lens wantonly devastated French territory when
mereia design MO for eommereiai derrSo,ion'@
in the vast Of France aevastaed
by the Germans and sonterins in L. he5.
off par, OF each machine had hosn nlloa with
ef tho machine M eompsfey for
h sas 'e been ef Tas u r. es
everyone knows is sii aborns under this 'remcnd-
Thua tho Industrial wrcesass of France. which vas vas
war, was partially seeofasIishsd. and from mi. ,n-
es M ss9 sF'' amer the
Acu,ey aware Of these facts. !. would be ,ony to
poin; which fully protect the nation against
tho possibility which she forcsecs
of Frcnch the clcarcsf this situa-
although they have been burned AT tho
nation they cherish spirit OF revenge, hev-
ing purified by fire. and they believe and VIII
insist upon effective barriers against future
aggression Thcsc BARRIERS must either be provided by
must be imposed by only nations capable OF
ruaknL them cffcevc-nsmoy. Great Britain and the
United States =
Consequently. in order make the conference a
omplotc a partial success u viii ho norevsAry
sot practical. positive ascuranc" to be given 10
France matter What tho circumstances. no such
contingency al sho haH In contemplation can ever be
THE THREE-SATIoN TREATY
be that Is of binding treaty
between Great Britain tho United S'scr. assuring
France Of continuous unlimited protection In other
words treaty between the three nations. to which
President agreed bu, which has never been acted
upon he completed.
There IL little dous, that ~ m. president hsh pre-
treaty tho senate coneurr'niy with the
tho that time. would have promptly CON
frrnc tho triple while rejecting. a. did tho
League Of Nations
il true hav. In this country abhorrcncc
axanH; involved In foreign complications. and
mi. insied into tho nation since the
time the great changes produced h-
the war have brought abou, situation which makes
peace essential To own wcbcns and even TO
existence
our people mus, led the practicsii,v and
tn. n.rcssity arrangement and tho force of
pubifc opinion then he brought hear our
representatives insure Accomplishment OF such a
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26
Pueblo Welcomes Its Guests

Pueblo i. very glad to welcome it, guests tho
visitors ~ State Fair week
1t is the more pleased to our visitors because
they to city that recently suffered staggering
disaster, from which recovery has been astonishngy
rapid and complete It is true that of the flood
still nger but Pueblo is proud Of the record Of
that has been made, and prouder still OF the spirit with
which the people Of Pueblo facing the future
Very many Of this weeks visitors were among
the number OF friends and ncighbors who promptly
to the aid Of this city in its hour of distress Tha,
is another reason why glad to see them hero
now, to have the opportunity express appreciation
OF their fratcy ard TO be able prove to them that
their aid adequate to bring satisfactory results.
For it is fact that in other great disaster Was
the relief work handled adequately and successfully
as it in the Of the Pueblo flood. 1t is true
that the funds that provided from sources
and that administered hy various agencies. accom-
pished the purpose for which they were intended
Suffering, fannie pcstlencc and other evils were pre-
vented in spite of the fact that the flood losses wcrc
not exaggerated and the danger was never over
estimated
That is record of which Pueblo is r-o1d and i.
is record that is crcdiabc vcy relief agency at
work in the city and 10 every OF -clief outside
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26
THE PUEBLO CHlEFTAIN

ety with and untiring energy have been
working continuously since the flood to put their store
and windows into the shape that visitors and
residents will find them this evening.
1t has not been easy task Merely to clear away
the debris of the flood herculean task, and one
that could not have been accomplished in short time
without the aid of the state and national governments
Then there have been difficulties in getting laSr, and
delays getting plate glass; and delays and difficulties
in getting stocks of goods, until it has seemed as
tho nothing would be completed.
And yet out of the wreckage and confusion there
has grown city city of beauty and order city
that is in mahy particulars already better than the city
that destroyed.
1t will be impossible for any stranger to imagine
what Pueblo the night of June 3rd last, even
to imagine what it in those next succeeding days.
The peopeof Puebl, who lived thru the stirring
of that time fin 4 difficult, they walk thru present
of peace and order and beauty to realize what
they have actually been thru.
1t is longer in order to ask, Will Pueblo come
back7 for Pueblo has back and the proof thereof
is demonstrated tonight TO all concerned.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26

?. How many aliens foreign born
and unnna,uralsod. heion to labor
unions In tho United states. or is II
required tha. members be citiscns7 y.
~
A. Tho American Federation Of la
hor rays there arc no statistics coiuril-
Cd rhowinE tho number Of aliens That
arc members Of labor organizations In
tho United States. som. local unions
require that members he citizens.
. what Is tho name and national
itv OF the man who plays the par, Of
Julio In the motion picture, The Pour
Horsomon of tho Apocsiypse" Z NJ. g.
\ Rudolph Valentino. Who takes the
part or Julio Desncycrs in The Four
tI'fsrmrn or the NpoCalvpse Is a nat /.
tive of Castcilaneta. italy. and received
his education OF the Military and AEri-
cultural colleges in italy.
- When was pulterized coal first
used - ~ r.
a The experiment Of using pulver-
ized coal WAS made about a. years ago,
when n was tried as fuel for heat
in tho tiinp in which tho raw ma f.
'~risis 10 making PORTLAND tetuer'
were burned. u vas not tu-cesFful al
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26
IN DAYS NEWS"
vl.eoun. Finley. who ha, n.en named

vi~coun; Finley. who has heen named
- ono OF tho Judges OF the permanent
international court of Justice to bc c--
thblishcd by the assembly OF tn.
League OF Nations. is an ou,iucn;
British law authority who has filled
tho posts OF solicitor general and at
torncy general. Ho Is Scotchman.
70 ycars OF age. tho son of an Edin-
hurgh doctor. Medicine wa, his first
choice OF n profession. but after Eradu-
alton no turned to tho law. and was
admitted to the bar in 1867. a large
przctic. became his; no was made a
oucer's counsel. and a b<nchar OF tho
Middle Temple in London. and finally.
IN 1895. was made solicitor general. was
tnightcd. and enter'si parliament In
1900 h- exchanged tho solicitor Eoner-
ais seals for those of tho attorney
general. and continued TO fili tho lat.
ter pouiuon for six year.,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

tho time. hu, methods hsr. since been
devised that mako pulscrised coal a
HucceHsful fuc;.
Q. How many copies Of the Bihls
have heon printed NJ ". q.
\ While 4, IN not possible 10 cay
how many copies of tho Rihic have been
printed. II is known that tho British
Bible Society. in tho last to- years. has
published ~. &c ~ copies and the
American Bible society. - cn.e.o.
@. when ! use pcr and ink in writ
ting my first and second fingers be-
como ink married. What will remove
these stains7 q. \.
\. To remove ink stains from tho
fingers. danpe- the head of an ordin-
arv match and rub hrisbiy on tho
stains
q. wha, state has the most Ford
csrs7 A. N.
n -ohio has the most rordr. iss. 5ss
being registered there. Iowa ie second
with isss1s. and Pennsylvania third
with is7 30
o. Was tho u,imry o, Rsmeses II
ever exhibited in this country ! NcD
\. The Metropolitan Museum ~ Art
says that. as far as u can ascertain.
the mummy Of Ranesee n hns never
l~ft the museum at cairo. Egypt.
whore II vas taken In 1851 after lts dis
rovcry a, Deir ri Bahri
q. what can be nut In refrizcra-
tor 10 krrp u free from odora7 w J. <
s. Frequent washing NJ tho iro b"v
is important N small saucer 81 air
slsk~J limo sot In tho bottom ~ The
refrigerator will absorb odors caused
bv food
q. How many telegraph POLES arr
there ret mile of railroad track r. ..
T..
\ 'rhs number of roles In the miie
depends urnn tho number NJ vire car
ricd Whrn 'hrrr are siv viras mr. 10 ss.
th-rr aru -'i t.o'ce tr tho mile tr s..
there arc 81 pole. 81 to -. g police,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26
No Accident Week

The suggestion that State Fair week in Pueblo be
made No Accident Week is a good one and should
be generally endorsed In the effort to enforce the
traffic ordinances the city authorities should have the
support of public opinion and also whatever aid can
be given them by public spirited citizens.
It depends upon the people even more than upon
the police whether Pueblo is to make good record
a bad record in the matter of accidents this week.
due regard for the law the part of drivers something
more than their usual vigilance the part Of the
officers of the law and the manifestation Of public
interest and approval Of their effort. will be sufficient
to secure a most desirable result
The laws governing this matter arc al, that is
necessary to insure the safety Of residents and visitors
in spite of unusual crowds. Let everybody help in
seeing that the laws obeyed and enforced.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26
DENTER DRY OFFICE
FOR FIVE STATES

Denver. Sept, Field headquarters
of tho federal prohibition enforcement
for Colorado, Wyoming. Montana.
idaho and New MeNtc0~ haV" been
ordered established In Denver. u was
announced today hy Hehrrt a Hor-
gar. field Inspector In charge follow
ing his arrival from Washington
MIR. IinrEan was appointed In be
chief field supervisor aud Inspector NJ
the five states following tho recent
transfer 81 n r. Miller TO another
division Tho offices ~ tho nov
supervisor arr maintained iu - nrdi-
nation WITH Federal Prohibition Utrr-.
tor Z. n MCClcnahan Of this district
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26
Horoscope
S.s d. Net cs-re,.'
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 2S. 1921
Copyright. 1921, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)

Copyright. 1921, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicatc.)
Jupiter and Saturn rule strongly
for good today according to astrology.
Mercury is adverse.
This should be favorable rule for
most lines of business making for
successful initiative and wise fore
sight,
The stars seem to promise improv-
cd conditions in all branches Of COM
by many American exporters
Jupiter gives promise Of continued
popularity for the president and mem
bcrs of his cabinet. There will be re-
tirenent for one of the SECRETARIES
who will take part in some world
movement
There is the best sort of a sway for
farmers and they will realize good
prices on many stocks.
The planetary government, which
is read as fortunate for railways and
transportation. seems to forecast a
reduction in freight rates. or at least
readjustment.
The aged should make much of this
rule of the stars. which forcshadows
respect and reverence for their
opinions.
The signs all seem to give promise
~ winter that will bring to the
United States many important events,
Is to increase and 1t is to become the
dominant people of tho world, II the
soers arc to be believed.
Serious complications will continue
to vcN Franco and Italy Bolshevistic
ideas will; spread in both countries, II
liz foretold.
Although Russia is to suffer for
some time, the stars are read as pro-
saying a growth OF power and sta
bility for tho present government.
Mars and Neptune on the lower
meridian OF New York again fore
shadow fires and riotinE.
Persons whose birthdatc II is may
have business annoyauces during the
year and they will come through let
tors and writings. II born In the
afternoon good luck will attend.
Children horn on this day may be
carofrcc and restless. but these sub
jccts of Libra are usually even-tem-
porcd and talented with love for the
refined pleasures of life.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26
TOOAYS EVENTS

Se- Zealand celebrates today a.
Dominion Day.
To-day Il krronn- DsT-the third an
nivorsary of tho "iump-off'' IN tho
great ArEonno offensive by tho Aneri-
can army.
The third annual convention Of tho
ono SiE Union mas hecn called 10 ss-
Ec'nFic today at Winnipeg
Tho annual Corn Palace Festival. at
Mitchell. South Dakota. will hr opened
today and continued thru tho week
To-day will sec tho arrival In india
napolis Of iho main army OF veterans
and visitors to attend tho -. r. II.
national cnrampmcnt.
Nshvtlie. y. e. il to be the meeting
place today of the annual session OF
tho Grand chapter. Royal Arch Masons
Of tho United StatcE.
The National uueniploymrn' confer
erca called hy President Harding f.
scheduled to begin It's seesinns today In
Washington. n. e.
Tho annual colorado state Pair will
hr formally opened today at Pueblo
and tho Oregon state Fair will get
under way at Salem
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26

been cuacd for the Weaknesses of Many
hamlet town city will gladly testify that Dr.
Favorte Prescription did them = world of good.
Another of this great physicians successful remedies known
Dr. Perre Golden Medical Discovery and "Presc
tom, Is sold by druggists everywhere LIQUID and
tablets The list of and e universe who
successfully used 1T for indigestion and blood system
builder, makes amazing total of thousands
IT you desire cloth bound Of edition the Nfeda
Adviser by Dr. Pierce send dollar
buhao N T. book of 1000 pages ready reference For
those not within reach of professional aid at critical time,
ana IN cases OF emergency dangerous accidents inausb
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26

tAny reader oaa ges the A.
swcr TO any question By wiring
1sss Chicftain Information Bu.
rrau. Ffedcrsc J. HAskin. D..
rector. Washington, d. G. THIS
oner applies strictly tn infueu1A-
ton 1he Bwfcau cAnaDs g4v0
advtD On toGAl. medical -
financial maiIcra. IL docs nos
attrmpS to settle domestic tfo0.
bies, nor TO undertake cIhAuse-
i've research On any subtere
Write your question plaArly aod
briefly. Give full nA0s aa1 -.
drcsa and enclose two ccots y
stamps for rcenrn possAGe. Az
rcpaies Afc sent direct 70 ~ -.
quircr.l
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26
Where 1t Started
Copyright. 1921, by the Wheeler
tSyndicatc. Irc)
CANCELLATIONS

The word cancel comes from the
Latin cancollus, meaning lattice
work. because OF tho use OF crossed
lines to mark out m entry. making
n result like n lattice or grill Thus
crossing out" means literally what
u s1ys-to mark out with a cross or
series Of crosses. forming a lattice.
4 chancellor was originally n can
ccllor." ono who cancelled wrong en-
tries In state books.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26
FASHION hint

In accordance u the reausst %
many readers. The chisftain has ~.
sumed the fashion service which
proved 70 popular. We have mAAa g.
ranKemsnts with the Beauty p nseH
company. OF New York. to supply the
cattsrns to our readers and to ran II
fhS ChieftAin illustr1 tons Of the lat.
est and most convenient styles. Thess
srs OF special interest and advantage
- the home dressmaker. Orders foe
will Be- sent rum the pattern com
psny dirsct tc he bsrsoC ordering
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26
Better and Bigger Pueblo

The slogan Of better and bigger Pueblo after
the great flood will find realization in the streets of tho
business section this evening The business men of this
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26

work, "The Common Sense
Medical Adviser" is now
IN three million homes in
this country and Europe.
At one time DIR. Pierce
represented his home dis
trict in Congress-
Fifty years ago last
winter, this noted ply
ician gave to the world a
Prescription which has
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26

A POPULAR ONE PIECE DRESS
WITH NEW LINES
Pattern 1T27 was used for this H.
iustrauon. II r. cut in Z Sizes; s. 8.
10 and 1, years. A 10 year sisr will
require yards of ss inch material
bingham. .ocr-uckcr. saiatoa. drill
linen. ponEee. rorp. Indian head. pop
lin and serge arc attractive for this
model. The .ceve may be made In
wrist o- elbow length.
4 pattern Of this Illustration mailed
10 any address on receipt OF loc In sill
Ncr or stamps.