The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume], April 18, 1921, FINAL EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

About The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927

Image provided by: Oklahoma Historical Society

                
ULSA MAY GET
NATIONAL LODGE
lundcr of National De
fender oCGKH
Headquarters
ANTS 3,000 MEMBERS
irtiitwh 1 Drive Will Pe
IuiKliod in TUlsa
This Week
.aM
. b
,I1 t
III-
in -;aL
,,ay lie designated as
litiartrrs for the su-
' National Defenders In
igli not stated posl
Clliott, founder nnil
)' of tin; organization,
y iiflslHtlnrln prcpa
loc.il membership
Mrtcil Friday of thin
ik making a tour of
nnd visiting subordl-
National Defenders
i
f ?
Vil
li fl '
I Oil fill' '
1 n. "
r " f-r T i
ny , ,1, '
jJliMnrM ill
, i
re?
Klllott, n soon as It
' known that It wan
olng national heart
kncxvllle, Tenn., there
iivalnncho of Imitn
abcrs of commerce In
s In all part of tho
A hurried decision
a.htd, he explained,
-i appcarn aw prnmls-
il IU"ciiarterH clly
ias visited.
tic I'm-tor.
he fact that otir free
tltute will he located
national hendquat tcrs,
ions will of course bo
! ui, ' selectlon-of our por
rt hci 1. tl.irtcrs." Elliott stated,
i ,11. .ve t we shall consider tho
,,!,! j.' tics and tho uncial ad-
-.i.iKi "i 'll cay to which we
n ir--e majority or our mi
ni JMt. ul f fleers will IIvh near
jprni' "aMnnal hendriuartertt.
tin N'.it ..al Defenders as you
Yiii k ti. n li at and Is now mnk
thf me t i ipld growth ever en
. il by a fi r rnlty founded In thin
) 1' j strh tly nit American
ni.i M I'y nntl-bolshcvlk: and
, MiiirrHlilp only those
r mlf -x'.p service to our eoun
'ji iir late wnr, either by
M"" ' liberty bonds, thrift
s, r,i .unions to tho Ited
i ir tm' d war work fund, or
o ,- t i army or navy.
To 1iilnili Cuninlgii,
Ti,.M lodgr Xo. 300 will begin
Mipt I rlday of thin week for
al ihntiKiMl new members. The
ll fx enlTover u period of f.O
'. u id n' present members are
'!"! thi' at leant 3,000 new
be obtained. As soon
set wll established in TuWi,
rirtmen lip.nlntiartors for Okl.i.
Na and Kansas will bo located
'...ict' . to make a report to na
il officers upon his ruturn from
f in-sent trip regarding thq cities
.'h prsent nosslblllties n nntlnn.
hcadnuarters A. It. Xesbltt of
M ll a member of thn
' -3 ry board,
0 CHANGE SEEN
FOR SOVIET PACT
TULSA DAILY WORLD, MONDAY, APRIL US, 1021
7,000 AT SUNDAY SCHOOL ODCHIT AIITM UAC 'iQTnRM THI I 1 0H 'DCUIADnC MITC IM
: GRIDIRON SESSION, REP0RTAINDICATE RABBIT-CAT SHOW
Cold Weather l,er, tor- 'Mian
1, 000 IVfim Cliiirchen Monday.
Lowering of thn attendance rei ord
of Tulsn a Itltilu schools was shown
nuimay. uue to the cold weather,
I lie total lieliiR about 1,000
Hie iirevioiis .Sunday. Six of the 23
schools in the lily failed to report I
and the attendance of tho renminbi!;!
-i was 4,vm. I'OiiouinK is thn rec
ord: Kltst Itaptlst 667
Immnntiel llaptist ,172
NoKab-s Avenue llaptist 342
West Tulsa Haptl-t n
Community llaptist fi2"
Klrst Chilstlan MS
Chinch of Christ (eourthouso) SI
Trinity Kplseopal 177
l'lrst Lutheran 79
Klrst .Methodist s 17
llethel lis
Centenary Methodist 2S0
IliiKb'r Muthodlst 14 t
West Tulsa Community Moth. ..l.Mi
Lombard Colon ,. 70
I'Mrst l'resbyterlan 1,12(1
Second Presbyterian 400
CollcKe lllll I'Veshyierlnn 2i!l
llullctt Memoilal 1 f, C
Cnlted l'resbyterlan 231
.Salvation Army 1 68
Owen Park I'nlon fiG
SprlnKdalo S5
7.042
Wohbinf si iff cut and lititrs, fat f'
Imlepcndi" v catteij. at and IIMi-r
seioml. Mis II I' HtebbliM torib
,ISI
1 bliiM
irry.
, till ' 11"!
I" -M. Ill I.'
1m .-i tcm.il'
Mi
In, I
li -
W I'
e . . at
f anarifs Mrs' .Mrs. U W HuW
PlKi'iis first. Jones' rabbltrj.
Milk Ronts Klrst W. florensen
I lief
it the 23 1 Consideration of Sam1)lel,,,l'w'", Arkansas m t. .-
lii . . I' i- wire cominiinieatlon w
.IL'tUl, AYpiMlCilUOH
Gets Big Laugh
FIRST WESTART
PICTURE SHOWN
"The Cowboy Ace" Draws
at Rialto; More to Be
Made at Once
The first production Issued from
tho local Wcstart studio Is belnK
shown at the Itlalto Theater and was
Klven an emphatlo voto of approval 1 t1R
by Tulsa movie devotees yesterday.
Tho picture Is named "The Cowboy
Ace" nnd Is of tho western type, em
ploying typical oil field and ranch
scenes, rowboyo nnd daredevil feats
on western ponies.
The fact that this picture Is a home
product cau.'d urttisual Interest in
the ' presentation. Westart Pictures,
Inc., are the owners, the ntnckholdcrn
being nil residents of Tulsa and then.j
men stand sponsors for the series of
seven super-productions which have
pamed tho board of tensors and crit
ics of tho east,
W. M. Smith, owner and manager
of tho Orpheum nnd Hlalto Theaters
Iw tho president of tho Westart com
party and Is author of several of the
stories filmed by his company.
When first organized a company
of featuro western players were
brought to Tulsa, and tho scenes
weni all laid here. , In tliu picture
The retail iredlt uranturs. ih
men' nml women who have chaw
of the credit departments in Tulsa's
larRer.stores, who itrnnl crmllt on ar.
tides of merchandise carrying any
where from half a j'ard of ribbon'
to half a dozen largo minor tnn Its.
incut at the V. M. Cs A. every 1'ri
tlay noon, for a business session,
and the fixed prnirram consists
principally of n round-table discus
sion of the accounts which Ihey
have on I heir books, exehanitc of
address, nnd the lliturchaime of
Ideas rtRnrdliifC tho KrantliiK of
credit.
Kor Ihn past fnv weeks the chair
man has requested some one of the
members to make out an, "applica
tion for credit" on the uniform carjl
used by the stores for opening new
accounts, to present sntno to thr
meeting, following which a lively
discussion Is held leg.irdlng Hu
merus of the prospective customer
according i his reputation and
paying h stor as set forth on the
revfrse side of the curd
While the organization M no: a
civic or social body In nn hcnse 01
the word, and rxtsts purely for buxl
niss reasons, nevertheless n sironi.
feeling of good fellowship 1 vlsts be
tween the members, and It Is often
that the program of one of the
luncheons takes a scml-comlc trend
which converts the usually sedate
and diKlilfl.'d gathering Into the
M'mfolniiec of a crowd of boisterous
laughing merrymakers with no
thought of the dally grind at the
desk,
Such a situation mine tip this
week when one of the members be-
called upon for the credit up
1 .'fiN.TIS.1 till 111, tl IVll.t" MM
work for northeast Texas anil ,
.v rl.it tin 1
lininlcation with small ,
towns In the sttlckeii district is still ,
parnlyed and It limy be scm ihI I
befoie the exa I death toll Is known.
Iteil Cross ri ll' f hvadqunrters hii
nounced. 1 1 CM PST I - I l l ) 1 VI ' V I HA 1
TOTAL ITT AT 21.
IIOPIO, Aik., April 17.- The known
dead list In Hempstead eotinly as a
result of Krlday's slorin tonight
Htnnds at 27, 10 wlte and 11 negroe.
All of the bodies hnve been Identified
but the names of eight of th neRroes
are not known.
Tho white dead arc:
Kit Teeter. S.
Mrs. I'M Teeter. SO. .
Mm. .1 A. Duke. .10.
Airs. Dukes ginwii sun.
.1. L. Atkins, 72.
Mrs. .1. L. Atkins, fifi.
lleorge Atkins, 2tl. .
It. II. Coll. 5. '
.Mrs. It. II. Coll. 15.
Hon f Mr. and Mrs. Coll, 12.
Jullen Harris.
Thebe Hhaekleford.
Mrs. Thelie Khaekleford.
Two children of the .Hhackletnrdg.
Mrs John Itowdeu.
MANY SOURCES
TO HUMAN RACE
Tulsa Has Large Exhibit;
of Fur-Bearing !
Animals I
ir
vTisrr.n most paoi: oxn
1- Ttumlnn SVsteni tt I'llrrnnpt-
il funncr
Thw hao heen slneo December
1.0 Sot rotary Hughes Informed
uompcrs no restrlrilniDi m
'uml tram .itlnns between the
co Mates and Kudsl.i. altboiiirh
r Is no assurance Hint tho mint
Co rcser. o banks will nrcotit
lan cold as nubile IiiiI(iiiI,t,
t be Ks.iareil that title Is not
tT uurstion.
15 tact8.' in rnirnr,! ,n cMitiillna
. . uwm avniiaiuc ror export, ' Jlr.
"ftif" wrot' "comiilctely refute"
itttntnts that if the United Stntes
"-jsnlzcd ul(. sovlots. Russia lm
., . y woul11 exlort largo iuan
' of lumlH . flax, hemp, fur and
eomtnodttlcs.
'The fnr-lu ' l.n i .t...
JMla docs ,,ot havo on uaa for
!n conimodliles which might ho
Wo trade wtth tho t'nltfd MUtc,"
Ut On AVRfrm .1 rn1l..,w1
listed CCU "l "10V0 them 1 thoy 1
taken at Uroken Arrow and many
other surprising situations are
brought about In towns that nre close
to this city.
A surprising fact about tho West
art pictures Is tho splendid photo
graphy. There Is not a single blem
ish on any part of t'le film. This ban
cnused comment among California
and New York producers, who are
eagerly watching the results of tho
activities of the company In Tulsa,
Plication, which ho hnd previously
been united to prepare, presented
nno In an entirely htimorois vein
The applicant's name being given as
"Will llookem" nnd bis wlfeV
name "May llookem," occupnllon
"getting by," In the employ of the
"Will (letfurther Kasy Co.." with
salary a "question."
It was further reported that the
matter had been referred to the He
tall .Merchants' Credit bureau, where
It was found th.lt the chief of police
(who bv the way attends most of'
the l-'rld.iv luncheons), had filed a
bill for U00 ngalnvt Mr. llookem.
which the chief claimed was for a
personal loan, but which the debtor
Insisted was Die price a still which
had ben sold to him by the chlel
who had taken It In a recent raid,
and that the still would not work
due to the chiefs having tried to
operate It on corn which was loo
green. As proof that the still was
not sat'sfactory llookem states that
one of his customers after taking
now showing a round-up scene tvanjthreo drinks nttempted 10 sell a
wildcat for JB50 to Otis L. Know,
manager of tho Mlnnetonka Lumber
company; he adds that after the
third drink, Mr. Pnow purchased the
wildcat at tho price mentioned.
The report goes on to state thai
Leo Kunsman, after a pleasant con
versation with Mrs. Ilookom, cash
ed a check for $123.13 for her.
which later proved to be "Insigni
ficant" In funds. That Strange
Aiken. Main street shoe merchant
The title In "The Cowboy Ace" arolj'I'On being called remembered sell
also perfect, while the scenic Invest
ttturo Is all that could bo demanded
of a stnr production.
According to Mr. Smith thn pict
ure Is to bo shown Internationally.
Already a goodly part of the t'nlted
States ban been sold on tho state
rights basis and all the foreign rights
havo heen disposed of.
"Wo nro proud of our pictures"
sald Mr. Smith but night. "The Hlalto
was thronged almost all day long alid
everybody seemed to llko tho play
very much. This Is Indeed encourag
ing, und we promise each future ro
leaso to bo up to tho name high
Mtnndard. Our pictures will be
shown In every city In tho United
States soon, and tho name Tulsa will
appear on every one, Hood pictures
can be made In Tulsa, for thn natural
advantage to be found In' this sec
tion nro excellent for the filming of
wcrtcrn plays."
"Other pictured aro to be produced
In fnct a company is to start work In
th early part of May on a series of
western dramas that will carry the
names of H0ver.1l stars who havo al
ready enblazoned .1 trail of popular
ity all over the country."
Mr. Smith said that the next West
art picture to ho seen lima will he
"Flowing Oold."
Says Mankind Is Poly:
genetic Product of Time's'
Evolution
Ing the lady a pair of 17-Inch bools.
but had forgotten whether she had
paid him for them or not.
It was further staled that a local
lumber company had sold the sun
Ject J 10 worth of fire brick for
their sllll but had been greatly In
convenience!! by having to get .a
new collector every time they sent
their collector out to collect the b-ll
as It took each one nine days to gn 1
sober after the trip. .
Tho report went ton to convey the
history of numerous other transa1
Hons which the suhlect had had 1
with stores and Individual In thr 1
city, and concluded with the state '
ment that W. II. Wallace, manage,
of tho Haelno Tire company In
Tulsa (and the author of the card),
had refused to open the account on
the grounds of Insufficient Informa
tion. Uecent reports from the national
office at St.M.oulK shinv that Tulsa
has tho largest membership of any
city In tho state, there being 181
members In the organization here,
with Oklahoma City ranking second
with 62 members. W. H. Peck 'of
the Plold Stationery company. Is
chairman of the local association,
nnd W A. Itayson. secretary-manager
of tho Merchants' association.
Is also secretary for the credit men
LOS ANHKLP.S, April 17. -Dr.
ChaiicM lllll-Tout. Ph. 1)., of the
executive committee of tho Amer
ican Institute of lit search, member
of the Archeologkal Institute of
Amerira, Follow of tho Itoyal So
ciety of Canada and of the Itoyal
Anthropological 'Institute of limit
llrltnln, In preparing a report to be
submitted to the Itoynl Society of
Canada at Its May meeting, contain
ing what he asserts Is evidence that
man Is polygenelic Instead of mono
genetli' In origin, as evolutionists
have. long thought.
Dr. Hill Tout says hn discovered
his proofs while wutklng upon a
clew he found In .1 survey of the
skulls of apes nod anthropoids. Ho
contends that his report will show
that nature, when man was In tho
making, turned out more than one
specimen, n science always claimed
In the ease of the anthropoids.
Hitherto evidence bus been lacking
that mau was not descended from
one line.
Dr. lllll-Tout believes thn 'discov
ery eliminates completely two Minks
In the clinln of tho pedlgreo liftman,
who, developing along opposite
lines, has perpetuated his ancestral
characters and attained it brain ex
pansion which hns given him the
sovereignty over all other forms of
life.
"This theoretical conception of
homo-slmlus precurslon the nncester
common to man and thn apesj Is
shown to be founded in fact by tho
discovery of the most Interesting of
all our fossil human rcmaliiH, !3oan
throiius, or tho 'Dawn Man," says
Or Hill Tout.
Aliaoiilii enienl of ill" lewatds
made In the seeomf annual rabbi,
and rat exhibit. on held last Wfek
by the Tulsa llreeder and Fanciers'
Hftsocintlon. In Hindu by C. 13, Fair
child, JuilRe.
The speelol nwards weie to: It
A. Ogden for the ItMl rabbit In the
show; 15. I lAirmon for the heft
New Zealand In the show; K. It
Kline for the besl rabbit all other
breeds in the show: Mrs. II. C
Htebblns. best cat In tho slum-: Mrs.
C. W. Ilawley for the best canary In
the show.
American checkered giants
Seulor doe. first arid second. F. It
Kline; vlrln doe. (list, Overlook
Pink rabbltry; Junior buck, necond,
Overlook Psrk labbltry; Junior doe.
first, C. II. Hcarte, llables, flist, see.
ond and Uilrd. F. 11. Kline; doe and
Utter. flis l It. Kline.
Anora, whltoSenlor, buck,
third. II. L. Cupp.
llelKlans. ltllflis lted--enlnr
buck, second, .loin" rnbbtiry. senior
doe. si eond. .Ioiicm' mhbltry. doe
land litter. tilrd, Jones rabbltry.
Dutih -Junior buck, first, F. It.
Kiltie; Innlor doe, first and second.
! F. It. Klltiet doe and litter, second,
1 F It. Kline.
LngD'h IMnkey--Knilor buck,
Oxerlook Park rabbltry.
Lliglish Spot Doe and Utter,
third. Overlook Park rabbltry.
Finnish giants, black -llnbyt fltst.
C. II. Hemic; doo and Utter, ftrst.
C. H. Scarie.
Flemish gin 11 Is. gr.i Junloi
buck, first, ,). S. tiny. Junior doe.
second, J. N. Oay.
Illnialafans -Senior buck. M'cond,
Sunshine iabbltr; senior doe, sec
ond. Sunshine rnbbtiry.
New Zealand Iteds, senior bucks
class of ! First, I, W. Tnylot", sec
ond, it. A. Ogden; third, L. A.
Hanchett; tomtit, O. It. Wohlauf,
firth. F. L. Harmon. '
Senior does, class of nix -l'lrsl.
Tip Tup rabbltry; second. D. T.
Iteddlek; third. K. L. Harmon;
fourth. Itegal lied rabbltry; fifth,
0. J 1. Wohlauf,
Junior bucks, class of IS Urst.
H. L. Harmon: second, Sunshine
rabbltry; third. Tip Top rabbltry;
fourth. Tli Top rabbltry, fifth,
Sunshine rabbltr.
Junior dnis. class of 22 llrst,
Tip Top rabbltry; second, Sunshine
rabbltry; third. I). T. Iteddlek:
fourth. D. T. Jteildlck; fifth, !!. L.
Hornum.
Virgin does, class of four First,
It. A. Ogdeir; second Ilegal Iteil rab
liltry; third, Ilegal Hud rabbltry.
llables, class of IS First, H, L.
Harmon; second, L. Sorenseit; third,
1. W. Taylor; fourth, K. L. Harmon;
fifth. Sunshine rahbllry.
Doe and Utter, rlos of 4 First.
.1 H. (Winer: second. Sunshine rab
bltry; third. I). T. Iteddlek.
Specials llest rabbit In show. H.
A. Oiplon (New Zealand); best Now
Zealand In show, K. L. Harmon;
best rabbit, all other breeds, I-'. It.
Kline (Dutch); best cnt in show,
Mrs. II. C. Stebblns; best canary In
show, .Mrs, O. W. Ilawley.
Cats, Persian Slher male, first,
Mrs. H. C. Stebblns; sliver male,
second. Mrs. .1. L. Webb; orange
male, rirst, Mis. L, It. II. Phllbrllc;
orange female, second. Mrs. K It.
II., Phllbrlk, white Persian, first.
Mrs. O. C Stebblns, blark Persian,
first, Mrs. H, C Stebblns, other
colors, first, Mrs, H. C Stebblns;
other colors, second, Mrs, II C steb.
BERLIN PEEVES PARIS
lyfJI Itfpanillons Offer by Germany
"') an If fort at Dhersion,
J lrencli Say.
'Un Tv .u' i' -ofimranen is
KAll'"P"n for (iermanv is be
'thratlVi, .7K""d ,0 ln,i United States
l'S,.!lh'' va,l'-an. a movo which It
on bv tZ ;,s an altn"t'" 'I'vcr
o "hf ... 10 ': payment
! TWX Cnt "' "Or abilities,
"rs u,,lch 11113 lcrman
i-ar J,H '? r"PTted to have
"h!m? "" l',"t,,, statc'' Kov
ih -t,e Temps.
nothfr''?.'! "rih p' ln B"cl a movo
'wp 11! ,rr" woulli ot nt-
"fun, . lUB "viriK of tho
,',k.. "' r dolus
"Pen i lntprntlnnnl 1,...
i W ib
ft?" "who
',17 ('.,,
. '"norig 1
tho
amounts owed
''V the allien,
eontlnues tho newt,
1 governing now in
obs'rvers douht If
' "ttr V fort,'K'i minister)
''IiVm fh "ituatlon."
f,"1'"r-.S,n'f" IT0-108"10"" "vo
(hiniT .,., , Ult) UnU(!(J atntps
?hethr ,l..in . NVo lo not know
Mp(rn'dbi1.fr""'1ome," say tho
not b" niirnr III1 'ercs it would
ion. was taking Buch ac-
K.f C.
A ' V .V: "Hlltv Tonlirlu.
'""-inmcnt b0 ":lvc" l,x en-
;ouncn v. , "miuee 0f Tu n
."' Mom..1?? K:nBht of Colum
Colum.
Newspaper Advertising
Xewspapor reading is a universal daily
habit; newspaper advertising therefore
reaches each day virtually all who buy.
Newspaper advertising is the life-blood of
local trade because it touches all 'consum
er sources in every community. It gives the
national advertiser the same opportunity
for complete consumer appeal in any
locality.
Newspaper advertising cuts selling costs
because it entails no waste in locality of
circulation. Manufacturers use it to cover
markets where it is profitable to do busi
ness. Newspaper advertising insures quick,
thorough, and economical. dealer distribu
tion and dealer good will, because retailers
are willing to sell products .advertised di
rect to their pwn customers.
Newspaper advertising enables manufac
turers to tell where their products may be
bought.
Newpaper advertising can be started or
stopped overnight, can be prepared be
tween days to meet sudden developments
and to obtain immediate results.
Newspaper advertising enables manufac
turers to check advertising results and
costs in every market which they enter.
Newspaper advertising costs less than any
other kind.
"Tickled to Death"
That's what you'd say to everybody if
you found a 20-dollar bill in the pocket
of a discarded suit.
Would you bo just as tickled if one of your
old discarded suits could bu made to look
and wear like a new suit give you another
season's service?
That's what CL1PS0N Service can do
for your old suits. Clean renew nap
and fabric mend sew rips relinc
rebind -overwnr k buttonholes
"form" press give it a new look, good
for another season.
Never Discard a Garment
Until You Talk With Clipum
OSAGE 4660
Clipson
ss Cleaning and Dye Works
Hunt's Daily Store News
VOI j. iv.
MONDAY, AIMtIL 1H, 1021
NO. IB
rn
. 1
j uesaay
Watch This Space
Ati Overzohelming Surprise Is in
Store for You
We Sell
Pictorial Helcv
Pntlcnw
2(1 Ki :i.Vi
None Higher
ThHUNTc-
DEPAHTMENT STOKE
Main Ktmi, Ilclwecn iiilrd and Fourth
Wo Roll
I'ktortal lti!lc
I'atlcrns
2(1 to n."Vo
.None Higher
Rose Wonder
Is Called the
55
"Living X-Ray
necausn shu finds your ailments
without your telling her anything.
She docs it absolutely without
chaigc. Hho is not 11 clairvoyant;
not a spiritualist. 11 Unit Fifth
St.. Tulsa, 0"kla., Osage (COS. .
Dodge Electric
Company
Rewinds Electric Motors
Cnll Cednr 1140
Motor Dept.
ELECTRICAL
ENGINEERS AND
CONTRACTORS
119-121 E. Second St.
m
Printing
$6.00
1,000
IViod
Tfaminern4l
Irttrrliends,
Neatly 1'rllilxl
1
1,000 Commerrlsl
B I o KnvHotTH,
Neatly Printed
5,000 AIiotb finule Ix-tterheaiN
$H.."0
5,000 Alo (irado i;nelops
- $!!! .6
Franklin Printing Co.
& K. HuAkell M, (Kngo 2SSH
TULSA
Made Aprons
And a Wonderful Selection of
Other Apron Lines Priced at
Extra Bargain Prices
Tulsa made
fine percale
dots and
stripes
Aprons,
polka'
$1.98
in
Tulsa made Apromes,
plaid with collars and
saBhca in OQ
solid colors, POt
White Linccn Aprons
with colored collars and
belt, special
at . . ...
! $2.39
Plain white Aprons, extra good
quality
$2.98
A big selection of gingham and percale Aprons QQ-
at
Queen of the Southwest
TOGGERY
Successors to Wissman
16 WestThiid Street
nr..
April IS. at
litiard armorv
enoha avenue,
On