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SECTION A. TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1921 13 WAITER GIRLS DENY DANGERS fr Xo Trouble With Annoy ers Unless They Invite Attentions FEW MEN PRESUME Girl May He Agreeable With out Sacrificing Her Charac ter If She Is Disposed i MAUOKHY HKX. SMV YOltK. Frli. 12. Does tho wilt-as wnlk In the way of tctnpla- ui ling to Mm. rYnnces Dono van l' jnunent Chicago nodal v,OT'.t I' I" lrin ""'t dntlgerOUS , . J(. non a woman can tintir inB to flva representative .e - s Interviewed by tlio wrlttr men -wt ling statements cannot ho ..h t-uthdilly. anil tho "tcmptn- .I.....la nn ll n "..I,.! ...I... 'UOn Hi UV'VMin fll ...v, Mlti" herself. wii. . c sji." wiirnn Mrs. Donovan, nhu romo to her startling con- ;ul-i k after an Investigation of ondi' ' ns that covers nlnn months. I I , I In f rr ti linrflii If iiniillrnln. I inu' .:.:;;:: I' oil van say she. "llH women in res a'jr.u 'i. both cheap and expensive, n h ilc is ami grill rooms, In tea ihojis and In exclusive clubs. All of these en' iiib places, alio hu.vh, offer a mcrui o to Iho girl who works In Imn. In 'lie cheaper restaurants, nho ys 'h patrons expect llttlo visits lth i!1" girl who ervPH them food ho men who come In ut other limes' than the rush hour. Mrs. Donoviin'rt Experience. Mrs, Donovan tells of her first tip received In an exclusive tea room. 'Tin c'n twenty cents on your Mi. iliurle.' onu of tho waitresses told in I hastened hark to pick It jp, jci iusc I thought I had earned il Inder tho dimes was the Tbusl- I nfus ard of my Into customer, with i his name, nddresH and telephone , numb" I wonuereci wny. out I oon learned tho meaning of this rd Ift for tho waitress. Thf- result is.," concludes Mrs. Donovan "that almost every wai tress has two or three husbands during her life, that 4S per rent of hfin are divorcees; that BO per tnt of ihcm nro married tempo rarity and that tho remaining 10 ptr cent aro single," judging from .Mrs. Donovan's con tftnlons tho "waiting" busdm-s.i sould teem to ofer unpnrnllod op Sortunltles to enter matrimony, hut aot to be secure In wedlock. As against such reflections upon in honest calling from girls who ac tually wall on table for their liveli hoods, tho following opinions were nrnercd. What Wiiltrnwra Say. "Kverythlng depends on tho girl btrself," said one trim waitress In n mtalum-prlcod restaurant. "I think It li very wrong to say such things bout any one class of working people. "A far as temptation goes, there ;i certainly as much In a factory; ,ht In, as manv opportunities for men to approach girls and annoy them. Or. In a department store, n man can pretend to he buying some '.hlng and stop to talk to a girl If she atches his eye. 1 don't believe nhat thai social worker says about wtllrewes." In an uptown tea room a sweet ficed, erlotiR-lonklng girl said: "That Is foolish. No man, even of .he uurst kind, will bother a girl If ihf shows him by her actions that h I not the sort he Is looking for. Men respert a girl who behaves her tf and will not annoy her more than once.'' charges nnil dentate: An Invi'stlgator of social condl .lons. Mlhs Stella Minor, prominent in the New York Probation and Pro 'rttlve association, was then nsked '0 live her opinion on the subject. Mi MIium-V Oplnloiw. "It Is difficult to get data on such a matter ' l,egan Mies Minor. ''It ems a hard thing to say. but res taurant' as a rule, are not good places for young glrle. row or the girls who navo come under our notice have been wait rwaes, though. Yet wo have occa sional ccinplalnts. i nao placed some girls in TO homes, in lospltals and In h..bu ''r,claH".f,U'a, r00n,,!.e,;e hy wil.be in hgh-class surround- '"St. I know that clrls Hay that men In 'he cheaper placej 'expect' them to ii friendly. "In one . a girl told' mo that htn she asked for tho Job the mar.ai;fr paid In reply to her com-P-ilnt hat tho pay was too llttlo Jnat ih would have a fine oppor 'unltj tn niake appointments.' She troiiflit Hie matter to us. It Is on I'JCh te--.m.ny as that that wo do tot send girls tn restaurants. "Of r. irse they are not like tho nce li iiin from which we rocelve V-raji aints a month. Hut. nsver twlfiw, .ere Is this unpleasant slt titlon r nstantly staring tho wait M In he fa e. To come In contact Jliti tui h a j,hase of life Is not good 'Hp nor Is It good for her to Rfr sj n advances. On l fih avenue, where women nop nnj havo lunch, and on the He su i-h whero there are many . -'.lurantH. It Is safe and J;Mni y0UnB Br3l 0ut not 'liei-e The arjjo chain restaurant sys trj to keep up a standing of 'jwmer- nnd watchfulness for yHt ir el- j es. Hut they cannot J,hai the patrons may say to n Whr rlshf Aro young watt f m?,'" T" jllect t0 ,r"" advances "j llKr-itIOned men than any oth "tlas working women? ur w ho ability of young worn J to r. me others respect their dig- nance such dangers as tti, worn inai uriutr ' the public. Ilo-nll Doctor to Armv. , mi -trailed into the United, Jri! 1 n ? """Vice as a medical re VI gone to Camp Travis "ia, Ho Is ,i major in rank. .(fi1Jaut:na,,c device has been In la m. 10 hut " fow of Bs ir-j V Ms in any room In a build t,." ' 1ch a ffe occurs and thus Prevent the flamo being spread. :UiV'i?,'.Hl by 3 eorela man. a new la i,Aur"3 ,00,f"ot masts for ships u,M" l,ni' three hours as com- .th about 160 hours of nand Soldiers Three Years on the German Rhine awwwwwwwwwwK V awawwwraawwl I'VTS. llAllllV WII.I.IAM3 AND CH.KN.V A, HAKKH Tho following letter received hero will he sufficient to explain Itseif Coblonz. nrmmnv .!. , nm. . a r a near ar I Hlltlfinsrt vnit will Itrt more than surprlw d to recolv a let ter of this kind, but I fouvn been soldiering ner here for the tastitural gun, but the cstontlal facts on tnree years and I have only received which to base commercial develop one letter In that time. menta had never been determined. Could you put this in your paper, Tho result of the bureau of mines so i could receive, onu or two letters Mud Ins of tho procehses and re- onre in u uhllo and also a Utile now. I am yours truly, PVT. HAIIHY WIL.MAMH, Co. A First i;ng., A. P. O. 927 A. P. In CJ. P. S. My buddy would liko for you to see It you could not help him out. Write Pvt. (llcnn A. Uakcr, samo address as above. PICKLED PIGGIES DEAD GIVEAWAY Porkers Eating Prune Mash Put Officers on Trail. CHKYKNNB, Wyo. Peb. 12. The unsteady "gait" and hilarious grunts of numerous pigs led to the discovery of a hugo gtlll and tho seliure of large quantities of "mash" and in oo n?,li I nr. paraphernalia (n tho Htar Valley region of Wyoming, according to a story related by fed oral prohibition officer hero. Moonshiners of Wyoming. It Is safe to say. never again will permit their norkers to exercise their natur al talents on a nupply or "pruno mash." As a walking advertisement of a "blind pig." tho real pigs are altogether too nuecoonful. According to tho story' told by Federal Prohibition Director I-nrson It was duo to a rancher's pigs stuff ing themselves that a bootlegging gang was unearthed. . Tho prohibition director staged a series of raids In several sections of Wyoming, netting thirty-four ar. rests, he said, but the hog episode was the big feature of tho raids. Two of ljirxon's deputies hid themselves In some hushes near n ranch seventy-flvo miles from the nearest railroad Thero had been reports of huge quantities of liquor being stored In tho rnnch house. After a wait of several hours the deputies saw a dozen o rmore hogs coming down a road from tho ranch housq behaving strangely. Oc casionally ono would start an Inor dinate squealing and others would gather around and squeal In chorus. As the hogs came closer they joemed to havo great difficulty In maintaining their footing. When they reached the bank of a stream, the officer declares, one after the other Jumped Into (ho water, seem ingly trying to offset tho effect of their ovur-lndulgence. The prohibition officers Immedi ately raided the house from whence tho trail of tho "nlfllcuted nltrs" Int. and discovered a quaritlty of bond ed whisky, as well as many hun dreds of gallons of "white mule" ,ln fllmn7i of mnKh. ','n the og troue" thoy found the remains of a ,,,. nmI ...., mnilh th, " yeast nnd prune mnsh that the swine had apparently Indulged In. Among those arrested In the statewide raids, according to Ijir son. was n former Justice of the peace. In Kemmcrer. Ho malntnlned according to the officer, that h was doing tho public a real favor In selling them liquor from his person al -'private stock" of bonded whis ky. Instead of dealing In "bootleg gers" products. "AhEAM does not irnther at the botto;n I of the pan. Neither docs 8avirif; accumulate in a man's pocket. It i.i only by placing your small change in a stivimrs account that real accumulation is found. You enn start a savings acrount for ono doll-ir. The Interest earning power of your money Increases as your savings Increan. The Savings Department of the Kxehange Trust Company has a little homo rviv nss bank you may place on your disk or mantel, 't is a constant reminder of tho little change which should bo saved. Start today. It's the Habit of Thrift that counts. Savinps Department EXCHANGE TRUST CO. U East Third UTILIZE WASTE , ; OF NATURAL GAS i - ( 'Chlorine Gas Compounds May Be Profitably Made ' in Oklahoma i 1 Hj.rcUl toTh Warld 1 WAHIIINCITON, I'eb. li. That chloroform, carbon tetrachloride, ( methyl chloride, and other valuabln chemical compounds i ontnlnlng chlorina may bo manufactured from natural gnx that Is otliTwInc going to asto Is Indicated tho result I of experiments' recently miido by I the bureau of mines, uud announced tods) A great amount of natural gas Is being wasted at present because tho .wells nru so far from Industrial edi tors, or the gax supply ho limited, that It Is not worth while to build pipe linen for tho transportation ol gas, Th bureau points out that the enormous gas fields near Amurllto, Texas, aro an Instance of whero the fields are t-i far from Industrial cen ters to make the expenwof build ing plpo lines utmost prohibitive. The situation In also mid to bo acute In Louisiana, Wyoming and Cali fornia, It 1ms been known for over fin years, bureau experts said, that chlorine go would unite with na actions Involved are given In n rn port Just published, Technical Paper 255, "Chlorlnutlon of Natural (las." In thin report apparatus for lab oratory Investigation of the problem Is described, ami tho chemical and thermal reactions Involved aro dis cussed. A tnblo Is given showing tho sources from which natural ga particularly adaptable to chlorlnu tlon cun bo obtained, Tho most Im portant featuro Is tho very com plete list of catalyzerH which aro de scribed, together with tho methods of preparation and tho yield of valu able products when used In tho lahorutory. Hecausc of tho likelihood that Oklahoma Interests will bo Interest ed In developing these Industrie tho bureau announced today that It has had sufficient conies of tho ro- jport printed and will distribute) them free to Oklahoma buslnetm men who arc interested. GRAPE PRICES STAY UP Ixvts of Wlno Trndc Mndo Vp by Demand of "Jlomo-.Mdi!." rUlVKI-AND. Feb, 13. That pro hlbltlon did not ring tho curtain down on the grape Industry wan the opinion of delegate attending the recent convention of tho National CJrapo Growers congress here. "Though wo lost tho sour wine trade," 1 1. Young, grower of Krlo county, Ponnirylvanltt. declared, "thero has been such an insistent do mands for grapes for tho making of homemado wlno by the foreign ele ments, who ore wlqc drinkers, that the pilro of grapes Is higher than ever before." IiBt season grnpo prices reached top mark nbout J200 a ton. It was nald. In 1019 they wero 180 a ton and In 1914 about (35 a ton. W. C. Johnson of Geneva, Ohio, president of tho organization, said tho shortago of cars last season caused great loss to tho growors, bo causo largo quantities of fresh fruit worn nllowed to spoil duo tc inabili ty to ship. Chain of Five Living Generations Broken hy Death of Octogencrian AltKADHLPHIA, Ark. Feb, 12. A chain of grandmothers .with out parallel. In this section, at least, 'has been broken by tho passing of Mrs. Km.ellno Kllzn nilos. 82. llefnre 1jlt death, two small children of Mrs, ICIIra Hanson, her great-granddnughter, had six living grandmothers of whom two were great great - grandmothers, two wore great-grandmothers and two wore Just plain grandmothers.' The oldest of tho Hanson children Is 3H years of age. Thus thorc were at one time five living gen erations with lci than 72 years Bopuratlng tho youngest from tho cldc.it. The Hnnson ililldrcn had be sides their six grandmothers, nino uncles, four great-uncles, two great-great uncles, four great aunts, two great-great aunts and 40 second cousins, but no first courtm WfWT& rel '" s",rcH Havo you seen tho now Mrs. Harding blue'' Apparently tin one In Tillsn has, according to Information gathered by a World reporter who vl'lted the department stori'S and shopi of tho city tho past work. In search of a gown, hat or bit of rib bon In this color. Tho lnlt revealed the fact that thero Is nothing as yet In any of tho local stores which Is Rktli tn the new, shade A number of the stores whom buyers itie nmv In truV eastern markets, stated that there will be Homethlng. for showing with the nrrlv.il of tho next euiiHlgninent of Spring goods, whkh Is expected any day. When asked nbout tho now color, local saleswomen confcuicd that they had not seen nor did they know anything about the tdiado which promises to bo sn popular this season, owing tn tho (mi that It Is a favorito with Mrs. Untiling. One tnllllnrr Informed Tho World representative that the cidor Is ory similar to that of (lobelln tapestry, while another rnld It Is slightly darker than Allco blue, which was u.imed In honor of tho daughter of former Prlsldcnt Theodore Hoosvell, and which, on account of her youth and attractiveness, was popular throughout tho lelgn of "Princess Harding blue promleoij tn bo worn off and on during tho coming administration for tho rea son that It Is a eoiiHcrvatlva color and on account of Its dignity and durubleness. Doubtless many of tho local shops will be showing gowns nnd huts In this color at an early date. VALUE OF FARM WOMAN ConiptlUil nt Wugo Smlo Kfu Slumld ( Imi Vrtli $1,000 h Ycnr. j OMAHA, Neb.. Feb, 12. Farm women aro worth J 4,000 a year, ne- I cording to Miss Margaret Feddc, chairman of tho 'homo economics de partment of tho University of Ne braska. "Shu gets tho meals threo tlmos a day nnd boven days n week," .Miss Fccdo told a movtlng of tho No tir'anka farm bureau federation at Heatrlce, "for which, If you him tho work done, you must pay 110 H week. Washing nnd Ironing would bo 12.50 u day for two or threo days a week. There Is an nverngo of 19 days a year fclcknesw on each farm, and acting in tho capacity of a nurro tho farm wlfo should get 125 a week. As an assistant in farm work slin should be paid at least 120 n month, for cleaning two days a week, S5; sewing two dnys a week $.1 a day and othor details (6 a week. "Total this and It makc.i J, 1,000 n year." TsHaHr-aTJHATsH L-i IIMCOI Deafhlessly down the ages he goes, idol of all civilization. A selPmadc man if ever durre was one; and cast in a simple, sternly righteous mold 4 sujLtuiaiii To study his life is to instill in to your own the very essen- Central National Bank Second and Boston LEONARD FUNERAL SET FOR MONDAY Ranks to Close Doors , Early; Row Abel to I Preach Sermon l'linernl sort lees for tl. II. l.on ard, TilUa banker, who died sud denly I'rldsy morning whllo on his way home from Hot Hprlngs, Ark., will bo hehl tomorrow. Monday, afternoon at 1 o'elitrk ftom the Plrst Methodist I'htirth, with Itev .1 W. Abel In charge The body will lie In stato at the church from II n in. until 1 o'eloi k of that ilii) Tho Kxchatig National bank, of which hi' was lco president, and the Hxrhange Trust company Hill close their doors nl noon In def erence to the memory of one of Its most able and faithful officers. All other banks of Tulsa will close at 1 o'eloi k and will remain closed for the rest of the day The body will be placed In a muiisoleiim. Uhvs Her Homr tn Help llrlahtvn the Lives of Many Other People CI.UVKIiAND. Feb. 12. Actllili on thu philosophy Hint "to bo hap py you must mako others happy." Mrs Myrta Perkins HuitiKlo main tains "open houso" In her homo to tho public every Tuesday night. "The objects of theso gather logs" Mrs. Hwinglo said, "aro pi I marlly constructive nnd wll, In a way, hulp to overcome piejudleo und spiead tho Ideals of friendship nnd good will. Thero Is nothing to Join, no dues to pay. Tho -id mission price Is ono'smiln and thoy nil pay It cheerfully" Tho Idea started. Mrs, Hwinglo explained, when several you ig men who roomed nt her homo complained of getting lonesome "I went out and Invited nil my neighbors and friends In to spend the evening," she continued, "Wo had u fine lime, 'lint why,' I linked myself, 'should wo honrd our fun selfishly? Wo ought to let everybody In.' "The noit Tuesday night we Invited everybody who wnnted to come. I consider my homo Is inero 1y mine to hold In trust for a llt tlo while. And whllo I havo It I will uso it to help brighten tho lives of others." Mrs. Hwinglo Is nsslsted In en tertaining by her daughters Mva Mao, 20 nnd Mildred, 17, Ono ho ir Is set nsldo fur discussion of somo topic, after which piano playing, slriglng and dancing Is Indulged In. Mrs. Swingle nnnntinced that several other Cleveland women, Influenced by her example, aro preparing to do likewise. The Joy of Vigorous Wbmanhood lt'airtttotajUthrUlaf 4Uht whlth mm f th cseloua MHaU- of straBf, robust Bbjslqa Ukrw tkat snulilU fssllat orjpkysk! uttaasss wnitn isms unuut nrtsusprnuu fgr cUsa i4 wkslMome srwts. Th flrl or ysusit woesso whs csaast tr 1st Iksspirltorsetiulfalrripsst sf srsrtful smoM brtu ! frail it!lsuls atlulA ulf ( t. Willi hls for Mr. Rm. shs will alwtrs b 4alr4 far rltklful ! la tka ikrs af wawasla4 wall km bi4Ur Tlorrntslai balaw ar. II Is lajwrtaal tast st sr? waman taaw af tas nhta af roKUE la raaloaMaf ahfiklaj waakaaataa Haalal r.ilro. ft)K; aUas lUairtk la tlrt4 aaS utewM Sralas aaJaaSUi, ar llMlaauaa aalaaaaaa waata anallar. iMliamt; waraaai iiaao, rap,n,Binv m ,a wlQl rich, fi raf ff Mla. larratUa ua iBWllli aaa aulas aa atiMiiaa- uf a aaiita al rOHCK ta4ir (all dratsltu iktta hi aa4 raawl.l aacla la taaw aaaatalaf af laa jar . af SUiat ta aa4 baaltt. "It Mmk; for Sinngth. " i (jctuacscs tataaV lla 5. Uotvh Cut Hates to PrC'Wur Schedule Others Man Emulate int in II iuir, thai levels the price of looms to Iho.e of pie w,.r tin), i wns nuiiouiii i l jester da) i,j tho nvfoid hotel ThW netlon tnl.in at i itile , i t l.lel :i Hon of the f.iei lint Mrlnnlly nil eomiiioiin ies nre lower thnn tiny hne been sin, e Ibe Win, slices the Oxfoiil iriies snuiltih In half Tlio ( ut went llilo eftret i.t night. Mrs. Choate. Npenklng for the lme niiiniiKeiiienl, said Itiioins with bath will l.e (2 and llr.O Mrs Ch, ml., sold witbitut Imtli 1 1. Ml nmI II. This Is the same limine ni'ide for room In the hotel five ye.irs K" OFFICER SHOOTS BOY First Hi)ii'rh'iu-o of Polli-ciiian In tit I1 mi K nip I, nine I ihIn lining llllllKlllll lid) HlM I .Iff. HOPwroN. Texas, Feb 12- Hrnx- i nn Him k of the loidl pollee force la at I'.'ietty today on a S2.M"' bond, having been barged with murder as .t result of the death of 1 oar-old Italph Hoi lauger. who was almost Instantly killed In a melee of shoot ing when four police officers raided a crap giimo In nil abandoned house near here. The thteo other officers were re tensed after nu examination nnd process of elimination. Officer lllaek Joined the pollen force mi February 1 nnd had been engaged hlijce that tltno as a "speed cop" Ho was a member of the raiding party when it was found that tcgulaily detailed men wero not uvallablo Flilof of Police linker stated ll wnjt lllaek's first ex perlrni n In work of that nature. SOMI) WOriTH Is typified by a monument ot these lines nnd simple, lining design, if you desltnn monu ment of that charm-tor, or one morn ornnto nnd elaborate, wo will curve anil erect ono for you. Wo suggest that you look over our Design Hook or spe cial sketches. Tulsa Monument Company "Dignity mill Character." Monument nnd Mausoleum 11 West I Irmly Osagtt 7013 4 Days O Starting aaafiSTi A. Erst time ina special Feaftue picture : First time as a Fox star TpimniiiMimtnsiMMwns.a.HMiiyriiiiMiiiiBiiniiiiimBiiiiiiMrrrMn Girls n PrrmvWB?lWWl-Wfi . i It On" M tjprffl Scenario hy MZwWtR&X&SZTRtlklJi i(iltS9 " i.. LLOYD KwVHHHHMHBflKHMi HAURY MI1LARDK g MAY HOLD TAXICAB Pmccvillns rileil With lVtlonil All (lioillle hi the Police Do-Piirluii-iit. Confiscation pn e illngs ngnlusl n t'ndlllac sedan tnxlenh have been filed III federal roiirt by (leorgo lllnlne, inillce raptnlu. The hearing will probiibly be bold within tho next two weeks. This Is the first enr against which rnnflsintbui proceed Ings havo been filed with fedetal itiithnrlllKs by thn illy admlnlstrn' Hon. Alvvays hefflie the curs havo been rnnflsenteil In roiintv lonit but u re lent ruling of th stnle suprt me iixirt held Ihni the iminiy im.l no tight to confluent inrs used for transporting liiinr. r.iplnln lllulie seised the er last HHtlirdny night when ho arrested C W Hpaiigler tnxl dt Ivor, with two quarts of wins l.y which ninth slid HpsiiBb'r was preparing to deliver lo a gueit In Hotel Tulsa. The arrenl to'k pbtee it tho oast ontrmeo of the li ote I Th next day Hpnngler vvns tried In police roitit on a t barge of trans portation of liquor. He wns fined 12(1, Tho fed em I ntithot Itlen nro now looking for him. In I'ttso the car Is urd. red ennfls rnted according to Itlnlno It will lm sold at publle nut Hon, probably ut Tulsa, Gertrude Olmntead With Her New Mexicnn Saddle Is Supporting HOOT GIBSON IN "The Fighting Fury" GUMPS CARTOON COMEDY PATHE NEWS AND OTHER GOOD FEATURES all XWWaBBaaBBBBBBV rrr A aaam-J r-l'f a T f wn M 1 fjyj aw W a 1 VShlW? 30B Tim-il for IIoiuls for llablcs, PAItl.H. Jan. 29.-"Ilnrhnlora ot Palis aro to be taxed to pay bonuses tn babies. The general council of the Helno has decided that mothers giving birth to a third child shall receive 3f,0 frntica. 100 francs for tho fourth rhlld and I SO for nil chll i drnti beyond tho fourth. This sys ; 'cm will applv lo llbgmmnle as well 'as to legitimate children, lendenvr I sectireetnetaolshrdi luneit Dancing Class .Miinilny, linn p, in. Sharp This rims In modem dances, I tiiaho a hpe Inlty of thosn who di not daneo. and thoso who have failed to learn elsewhere. New National Guard Armory I Kill Flint SI if Is Will T Davis, Iiwtnutnr (Irniliiato d, HeplHirn Wilson, New York City Coming Monday anil Tuesday Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle "The Round Up" With Its struggle of savugr. anil whltet romance of gohl; grit of pioneer; loyalty, daring, love, Kery soul who rtver sny Shrrllf "8I,IM" Hoover In ICilmnml Day's grcut play, "Tho Hon ml UP." Pronounce It Great At Popular Prices, 10c suul S0a T Sunday Feb. 13 Amrclcnti Death Defy ing Hero of Daro Devil Deeds I plsode " Dirpctedty HAURY MI11.ARD15 gnrF.III'Mli'.nrr.-rii'nitiiiiiiairrfrrprrfltflimUA