davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05
EUROPE PARADISE
: FOR PEDESTRIANS
Reason Is Gasoline Is 81
a Gallon Which Few
Can Afford

x.,rope IA a pedestrians paradise
~, present. az described by Mrs.
'p Napn. one Of a party Of seven
ttls city. headed by MIR. and
W. wv II n Mitchell, who have just
Ma from six weeks tour Of
s'''l.rtincuf The reason is that
ss,sollne IS 81 a gallon, few people
t.,t ,be WCalthiest can afford 20
Srve car and there are. In conse-
Snsrce n1 motor accidents. Cars
sro not frequent sight even In the
sei,s and one can drive for miles
,sroueh the Irban sections without
s.eouptpr.n. one, Mrs. Mann said.
while l.tos are scarce, cigaret
,voklne women are not, Mrs. Mann
a,,inurd We saw women smoking
..ys,vwhere iu England, from tea
,,op,s 10 cafes, and smoking every
,s,ag ss well. Tobacco is high In
ts,s9pe too. and not 80 very good
tro wthp men in our party went
,,,,bout rather than smoke the
s.,rds or.Hiuable. Mrs Mann saw
Ne nav habit OF the English woman
N. mart HG the postwar reaction,
s-sn,fested l1 a general spirit OF
Isasure-scekipg and also in the
A,r,ipp neglect OF church life.
American tourists practically consti-
tied the Congregations Of the
church which her party attended
the said
The pariy was In England, France,
Normard,. Scotland and Belgium.
Thcy roi1ic.i 10 find wheat tossing
where the Lattlefields had been, but
togrd little rcconstruction OF de-
,troved cities on the whole, they
fours Franc, prosperous.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05

whence thousands of head start for
market
Tho pens are tiiotcnt 10 tho hand.
ing told ~ The nitod states air mail
service and the cattle. raised ON the
mountains and having never seen o
plane go wild when the big fiivNrrs
come zuoWIng down. The two inch
phula Vt which tho pens are made
are mo- stronger than are needed TO
restrain the frantic animals.
The greatest trouble be- expert
cur,d when new herds are being
driven in az the same time that q
hug. Liberty motor comes roaring
from the sky cattle once inside the
UnuH usually become accustomed to
the noleo ln thr tcw days that they
remain
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05

branches for geographical reasons.
The Tulsa district now has Il7g
cases In charge. with 3g2 service
men taking vocational training, OF
whom $50 are at The school OF
Mines at Wilburton.
The Veterans bureau ia compo,,. d
" the former bureau of war risk
Insurance. federal board for yoca
tional education and public health
bureau. consolidated this fan BOO tul.
flllment of the Sweet bill passed by
congress. Tho bureau. in tho First
National bank building htndlca all
claims for compensation and iuwr-
auCe, gives medical examinations
and assigns medical treatment and
gives federal board training
4 gtau OF nine men aud five
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05
PARADE TO OPEN BIG SHOW
Every Local Electrical Dealer VIII
Rc RcprCrcnted In Pageant.

A parade 10 be participated in by
every local electrical dealer, aug
I faented by tho presence OF visiting
ltlers will occur the opening day
ol Tulsa's first annual electrical
Snow October II, and the manage
ment hopes to make this feature
one never 20 be forgotten. A series
Of automobiles, each decorated with
flowers and ribbons vii be a feature
OF this pageant, and the floats TO
he entered will have as sponsors
tho most beautiful girls ever en-
hancc @ brilliant event.
The electrical show has all Tulsa
talking and eNpectantly so. for the
greatest exposition surprises In local
history will bc in effect when the
doors OPEN The huge Billy sunday
Tabernacle will he lavishly decor
atated. and each booth will present
ball Of fire. Every exhibit Will be
original and unique, giving the en-
tire show the appearance OF an won
drous pageant.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05

Sec The magnificent showing of Stenway Vose Senert,
Weber Kurtzmann Slcck Escy j. c. Fischer Shoninger.
Ludwig, lIawood Eburn and Koman Nord Pianos Every
instrument marked lowest price in United States Special terms
every piano. Suburban Day only.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05

stcnoer1phcrs has boon assembled
.. .uN.r fha Increased territory
John r. Galbraiuh is acting sug
uII,. manager. W NJ P'ummyr ,o-
urduaJor at Wlhurluu. claude N1r-
brough William CurtvrlGh' Jca.o
~ Day, W g. Harris James r.
rrick, an training assistanta. ana 49,
A. craig. status clCrk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05
HANDLES l'l79 CASES
Claims Of About ono half Ty-scryicc
Men of Oklahoma Under super
vision Of Bureau HCr,.

The claims OF practically half the
cx-scrvice men OF Oklahoma are
now under tho Jurisdiction VI the
T.. s. Veterans bureau. located here
BY virtue Of tho recent cuusoli-
dation OF the McAlcstcr branch
with the Tulsa Branch The only
two branches In the state now are
those at TulAa and Oklahoma city
and they handle all territory except
a small slicc In the extreme borders
placed In charge OF out-ot. state
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05
Grimes Herd Of Pri1cwinncrs.

KlNGFISHER oct. 4. - Joe
Grimes, Kingfisher county's well
known live stockman, took nearly
all the prizes at the oklahoma state
fair with his fancy Shorthorns His
herd was pitted against the famous
Lookabouyh herd and also the best
herds Of Nebraska. Iowa, Missouri,
Kansas. Texas and Oklahoma. MIR.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05

ENID, OCt AT the request of
Mayor Ryan and Com mmlssiuuer5
StucErr and Re'nhardt. The six bank
presidents ~ Enid, will act as an
advisory committee tn dispensing
tho fund Tor the finishing OF the con-.
vontiIu hnll Tho election is called
for Tuesday. October ~, when the
question % voting for the bonds VIII
iu'u.Dst 600 progressive Enid citizens
who have % pride in their city The
comm iiru, is ". II. Champlin. w.
r.. Lcnoo. r. H.. Vessels. A. H.. Steph-
". ... ID. i. Fleming and II. Il. Zach
oriaH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05
OBJECT TO LANDING FIELD

Declare the rum ot Air Motors H.
biStrn,fing tu cattle.
ELkO, Nov, oct ! Nevada yy'.
tlo have not yet become used to ain.
planes which means that th,
southern Pacific may bo compelled
ID. .', sNruufur u.ua 40 E.tp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05

Grimes has been building up his herd
for several years 10 the point whcrp
II now tops tho ShorthOru world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-13
WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL
IMPROVEMENTS SOUGHT
Plans for Additional Rooms, Which
Are Needed. Shown at Session of
School Association.

The campaign of the Western High
School Civic Association for general
enlargements and improvements at
the institution to meet its abnormal
growth, were unanimously Endorsed
by the Western High School Home and
School AsSocia ton at a meeting last
night in the assembly hall of the
school.
Proposed plans for remodelins the
school to provide six additional class
rooms, two gymnasiums. two swim
ming pools, and an enlarged assem- :
bly, hall were outlined. 1t also was
stated that d fight would be made to
acquire property between 36th and
3Sth streets and Reservoir and S
streets for a new athletic field and
10000 capacity stadium.
Present conditions at Western. Prin-
cipal Newton declared. ARE most try
ing from every standpoint"
Lantern slides describing the pro-
posed improvements were shown. and
committee was appointed to solicit
the aid of other civic organizations
in Georgetown in helping to wage the
campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-13
British Policy to Curb Navy
As Long as Nation Is Secure
Support of Such Alliances Was Sought Against Ger
man Peril PossibLe-Utteranceso of Some An,eri-
cans Cause Apprehension.

tions. that some of it's leading poll
ticans talk of an overwhelming
American Navy and that numerous
avowed enemies of the British empire
ceaselessly strive to dominate the
American policy. Herein lies per-
haps the gravest threat against good
British American relations The mat
ter is thought about and talked about
among British officials throughout
Europe.
Taxation Is Enormous.
If the United States holds aloof
from International fellowship and CO.
operation toward peace. and at the
same time largely increases her navy,
there is no doubt, as has been indi-
Gated in these dispatches many times.
Britain will do her utmost to keep
pace with that development.
Moreover. seeing that taxation in
this country is $50 per cent heavier
than ii was before the war, it is not
inconceivabIe that Britain may be
driven to seek the support of such
alliances as she sought against the
German peril. 1t is we'll within the
truth to say that certain nations in
both hemisphereS hear with appre-
hension the utterances Of some of the
American spokesman. and draw near
er Britain and the powers associa ted
with Britain
British statesmen want no more OPP
posing groups of powers. but u union
of civilization for the maintenance Of
justice and peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-13
SOUTHERN RELIEF
IS MADE LEGATEE
Colonial Danes Also Re-
membered in Mamie R.
Heth's Will.

The southern Relief Society of the
District of Columbia is named as
residuary legatee of the estate of
Miss Mamie Randolph Heth. promi-
nent in, southern patriotic and social
circles. who died Monday Her will.
dated February 3. 1915. was filed to-
day for probate. She distributes her
iewelry, furniture and paintings
4 number of friends, and
leaves the remaining estate to Car
ence r. Wilson. trustee. to pay the
net income for life to her cousin,
John Selden.
On the death of Mr.. Selden an
annuity for life of $500 is provided
for Il niece. Lille Heth Miles OF
Boston. and a life annuity of 500 10
Emma Payne of this city. On the
death of the survivor of these two
the trust is to terminate
and the estate turned over to the
Southern Relief Society. Mr.. wilson
is also to act as executor.
BY n paper dated February %. 1912
Miss Qeth requests that her W wash
ington relics. with one exception, De
given to the National Society or
Colonial Danes. to be placed in the
National Museum. A necklace from
the collection is given to Rose T.
Fairfax. Her cousin. John Selden, is
given goods in storage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-13
MOBK|LLSM|NER
TAKEN FROM JAIL
Alabama Man Was Accused
in Death of Guardsman
Last Month.
Ry the Associated Press

BY the !as>pci8t cd Press.
JASPER. Ala, January l3.-William
Beard, miner. held in connection
with the killing OF James Norris a
guardsman, on December 90, was TAX
en- from the Walker county Jail here
at ESQ his morning by a mob and
later shot to death. three miles from
Jasper, on the Manchester road.
The jailer and military authorities
believed Beard had been rescued from
prison by friends until the body was
discovered by the roadside riddled
with bullets.
Inquest This Afternoon.
A rural mail carrier found the body.
and Coroner a. B. Legg at once took
charge of the case. An inquest will
be held this afternoon.
According to a statement by the
warden. the mob was composed of
about thirty men, heavily armed. The
party approached the Jail quietly. and q
spokesman made known the mob'S de-
mands in a few words. Outnumbered,
and with no means Of summonins aid.
the warden turned the keys of the Jail
over to the attacking party.
After the release of Beard he was
placed in motor car and driven west
ward. The mob disappeared as silently
as it had approached the prison
Death OF Father-in-Law.
The killing of the guardsman oc-
CURED at Nauvoo. mining community
in wa:k:., county. after he had shot
and k...eJames Northcutt, striking
miner. Northcutt was Boards father
in-law. The arrest of Beard followed
a few days after the double killing.
Both Northcutt and Beard are said
to have been among the miners who
walked out on September Z, when a
general strike was called in the Ala
bama coal fields.
Military reinforcements and state
law enforcement officers are being
rushed here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-13
TRIBUTE TO G. w. HESS.
Representatives Blanton and Gard
Praise Botanic Garden Head.

The unusual proceeding of members
OF Congress praisinS the work of a
government official occurred in the
House when Representative Thoma :
l.. Bianton of Texas. probably the
most outs,toi<en critic of such eXecu
,ivcs spoke III compliment of George
". Hess, director of the Botanic
Garden.
MIR Elanto1 SAID:
Il would like to call attention to
the fac that this director of the 70
tauic Garden is one Of the ihie&t and
most efficient and most Industrious
employees | know Of in tn" govern
,Ntut service He Is on th: lob con-
tinualiy. and is one Of the most obi1S-
ing men | ever SaW. he is busy . ii
the time in and about the business Of
the garden. ] do not think that any
thing we could turn over in his place
would he miSspent.
This remark was occa 81 oned by an
item to transfer two trucks from the
War Department to the Botanic.
Garden.
Representative Gard of Ohio said:
Il know Mr.. Hess very we'll. and /
agree with what the gentleman says;
he is a very fine gentleman and rem
ders an excellent service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-13
'M|LLERAND FAVORS.
VV|AN| AS PREMIER
N. Peret, Supported by Dep
uties. Lacks knowledge of
Negotiations.
ILEYGUES' VOTE NO GUIDE
One Newspaper Takes Issue Over
Alleged Debating of Lloyd
| George TO France.
LEYGUEs' VOTE NO GUIDE

by NE Associated Press
PARIS. January l3.---i'reS idcnt Mi
Grand VAS engaged today in confer
ences with political leaders with a
view TO naming a man who would
form a cabinet to succeed that OF
Georges Leagues. which resigned yes
terday. Raymond Poincarc. former
president of the republic: Rene Vi
viani. former premier. and Raoui
feret. president of the chamber Of
deputies. were the men most fire.
quent!y me ntioned as the head of the
'niproba BILE NJ Millcrand would an
nounce his decision before late to
nigh: or tomorrow.
Foreign relations was the rock OF
which the Leycues ministry split
The attitude Of the cabinet which re
signed yesterday in connection with
concessions to Germany relative TO
disarmament and enforccnlc of the
versailles treaty. especially its Al
least partial acceptance OF the Brit
ish viewpoint on important questions
regarding Germany. did no; meet with
approval. The Republique Francois
sums UP this feeling on the part OF
the people by saying:
MI We ask Is that the new premier
whoever he may be. shall not take NJ
Lloyd George as his foreign minister"
United on Two Points.
In political circles there is unauim-
MY on TWO points--that the crisis
must be settled as soon as possible
and that the new foreign m:nieter
must %. man OF expert. nee -eputa
ton and authority. All o,hcr con-
siderations appear to b. secondary
NJ. Peret appears to be the favorits
candidate among members of the
chamber of deputies, and has received
assurances of support from all quar-
tiers. According TO his friends, how
ever. he is adverse 20 taking office
because he has neither a knowIedse
of interallied negotiations nor time
TO acquire il. This would seem TO
eliminate N. Peret.
NJ. Viviani considerably enhanced
his reputation during meetings Of the
league of nations assembly at Go
neva, and it is understood President
Millerand is anxious to have him
take the helm of state.
No Guide In Study.
Study of the vote which resulted in
the defeat of the Leygues ministry IN
the chamber yesterday affords no
guidance for President Millerand. l.
was heterogeneous in character, the
motives behind it were confused, and
no political tendency was indicated
This mornings newspapers wer"
unanimous in declaring the I<eysucs
ministry was not defeated. but thai !;
collapsed because it lacked both au-
thority and definite policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-13
MOTIFS MURDERER
SENTENCED TO DIE.
Wade, Convicted of Staying,
Will Be Hanged on Morn
ing of May 20.
BY the .ASsOcia ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BRIDGEPORT. Conn. January 10
Sentence of death today was imposed
on Elwood Il. Wade. convicted last
night Of numbering George L. Mott in
his home here last August
Judge George Human. in superior
court, directed that Wade be hanged
before sunrise May %. 1921.
The jury was out six hours
Wade took the verdict with "A smile
on his face. H.. calmly turned to "A
deputy sheriff and spoke quietly 10
him. William II. ComIeS, chief coun-
sci for the defense, was at his side
shortly after the verdict was an
nouncd and shook hands with him.
While the youth was calm and un-
disturbed. Ebert o. Wade. his father
and the only member of the family in
the courtroom at the time, was deeply
affected. Sobs shook his frame and
tears flowed freely as Sheriff Simeon
Bease placed his arm on his shoulder
After Judge Hinman had ordered
the courtroom cleared. Wade stood
up, stretched himself and reached for
his hat and coat. Then. with Sheriff
Fassenalla. he left for the county
Jail.
Wade killed Mott in Motifs home in
this city August 20. 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-13
ILLEGAL LIQUOR TRAFFIC
IN VIRGINIA GROWING
Conference Brings Conclusion
That Situation Is Worse Since
U. S. Operatives Took Charge.

ROANOKE. Va, January 13.-Illesal
traffic in liquor in Virginia is worse
now than it was before federal pro-
hibition operatives took charge, ac-
cording to conclusions brough. mt at
b conference in Richmond this week
of officers working under S. R.Brame.
supervising agent for the southern di.
vision, ". B. Slusser, chief federal
agent announced upon his return here
from the state capital
Asserting that the lack of co-opera-
ton from the general public is the
greatest obstacle in the way of tho
enforcement officers work in the
southern division. Mr.. Slusser an
nounced that Supervisor Brame has
ordered that more liquor cases be car
ried into state courts, rather than the
federal tribunals. The reason for this.
he said, is to "1ocalize each raid and
bring public sentiment to bear on
each case"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-13
By EDWARD PRICE BELL.
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily New
Copyright. 1921

Copyright. 1921.
LONDON. January 13.-There is
authority for the statement that the
British government has decided to
defer any step in the direction of
naval expansion until the security of
the empire seems to demand it. At
present the whole tendency of Off
cial policy and popular sentiment is
toward retrenchment. Naval eX-
penditure is being curtaiIed along
with the expenditure in every other
department. This curtailment does
not proceed as rapidly as many would
like. but the government has found
that cutting down expenses is a diff
cult task.
For the present the admiralty is
marking time, watching foreign
naval policies and studying the views
of opposing schools of thought. IT
is following the ideas not only OF
British experts. but of foreign cx-
perts so far as these arc revealed.
Vigilance touching naval develop
ment occupies the minds of statesmen
and politicians as we'll as those of
the admiralty technfcians.
The government is particularly con-
cerned with what the United states
intends to do as regards the balance
of sea power. 1t notes that the United
States is outside the league of ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-13
DOLLS ACT TOMORROW,
Puppets in Benefit for Friendship
House.

Washingtonians will have chance
to view a drama depicted by puppets
tomorrow night at Community Serv-
ice. 91S 10th street northwest. when
Lillian Owens marionettes will enact
'1Iynd Horn" by John Joseph
Martin.
The presentation is for the benefit
Of Friendship House. 326 Virginia
avenue southeast. Another perform
ance of the marionettes will be given
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-13
TO TRAIN GUARD OFFICERS
Government Will Send Candidates
to instruction School.

According to Secretary Baker. the
policy of the War Department with
respect to the training of National
Guard ard reserve officers is to grad
uate from the United States infantry
school AT Camp Repning. Ga. as soon
as practicable. enough officers 70 pro
vide one officer for each infantry
company of those organizations. The
course for those officers will be of
three months duration. supplemented
by :. special course of one month for
graduates to receive specialized
training.
To carry out that policy it is esti-
mated that there should ultima tely
be $50 National Guard officers and an
equal number of reserve officers. not
commissioned in the National Guard,
taking the course annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-13
NAVY TO KEEP STATION.
Rumor That Great Lakes Would
Be Abandoned Denied.

Reports that the Great Lakes naval
training station was to be abandoned
were denied today by Rear Admiral
Washington. chief Of the bureau o:
navigation. Admiral Washington said
that next to the great fleet base at
Hampton roads. the Great Lakes sta
ton was regarded as the most i'm
portant training post the Navy has.
Admiral Washington said that in
order to keep within the funds for
this fiscal year allotted by Congress
it would be nece ssary for the COM
mandant of the station to discharge
within the next few days n number of
civilian employees at the station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-13
Sarophone Jazz
Popular With
Band Recruits

The lure ~ the saxOphOne has
hit Army musicians hard. Re-
ports Of Band Lender Weber.
chief Of the band recruit school
Mt COlumbu barracks, Ohio. 10
the War Department say he IN
overwhelmed with requests for
instruction I'm producing wall
ing .ja1x'' melodies on this in
Htrument.
Leader Weber waA enthusiastic
about the prOgreas Of his 100
recruit h0rnbl0wers. but the
department said other inhabtt-
ants Of the reservation took q
different view. The bandmea
have been lodged in q bomb
proof building. ..vshrre al man
ner Of strident harmonies can
be prHcticed In safety"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-13
Pershing in FAVOR
0fDisarmamen emit
b. United Action

NEW YORK. January H.
The doors of New IOrks new
..town hail." nm imposing struc-
ture in West AID street. to he
used nx forum by the League
for Political Education. were
thrown open to the public last
night.
The formal ceremonies incIud-
cd nm address by Gen. PershinE.
in which he made an earnest
pIea for reduction Of ornaments
by all nations. Addresses also
were made by Henry r. Taft.
: hartman Of the leagues board
Of trustees: Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait and others.
Mr. Taft explained that the
town hall was established tn
promulEnte "sound and sensible
political opinions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-13

Supporters of former Premier Neni-
zeloS here minimize the. reported
Greek successes contained in a Greek
official statement issued last sunday.
and assert that the advance was
achieved at heavy cost in killed
and wounded The Turks We're fully
prepared for the attack. 1t is asserted.
and withdrew valuable war materials.
1t appearS. nevertheless, that the
Greeks now threaten the railway be-
tween F,skishehr and AnSora. capital
OF the Turkish nationalists. imperil
ing the position of the nationalist
n fnlv on the western front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-13
OCEAN-TO.OCEAN IN DAY.
Washington's Birthday Flight Will
Be Attempt at Record.

An attempt to cross the United
States from east to west by aero
plane in twenty-four hours will be
made by the Army air service on
ashington's birthday.
The chief of the service believes
that this flight will produce records of
performance which will be of extreme
interest in the furtherance of both
commercial and military aeronautics,
and will be the first in history in
completely traversed in SO short a
period of time. The route chosen ex-
tends between Florida and southern
California.