The Morning Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 364, Ed. 1, Thursday, September 29, 1921 Page: 3 of 14
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
TULSA DAILY WORLD THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 201021
lAP'Q WAR P.HIFF
ANSWERS CRITIC
Denies Nation Is Militar-i
istic as uiwrgcd by
Opposition
PARLEY NOT AFFECTED
Wnr Department Head Says
Destiny of Disarmament
Meeting Not Involved
Wire Flashes
CHAMBER'S DRIVE
SEEKS EXTENSION
Ti'KIO Sept. 28. Lieut. den-
era! llama Yamnnashl minister
of r today Kavu tho International
Kews Service IiIm unsw-er to tho op-
position statesmen who claim "tho
militarists rule Japun;" that "inln-lt-i-s
of the army mid navy nut
imp nendently In Japan about the
samr a wan tho caito In Oermnny
Vf'i-c tho wnr" and that the
". anao of disarmament nfi It will
bo prmentcrt nt Washington In
Novirntor. will suffer by the notlv-
lln .f the militarists of the fur
titd i power." In hid first author-
j. I "itirvlew since acceptance of
th miliary portfolio.
ij. n lal Yamananhl received the
Int. i viewed In the. old statu
bu.lduiK which Ih known as tint
"mlnnitf r' official resldenoo"
Typi'al'y Japanese In Mine ways
Gen' r;D Yamannshl In tall thin
and has tho pleasant easy appear-
ing attitude that reminds one of
an . ider American army man.
Prr.iont at tho Interview weru
liencral Y. Fato nnd Major Nlahl
lU'rf who acted oh Interpreters.
'TEDDY'S' DIARY
CHARACTERISTIC
WAHIHVUTON Sept ;i Arehblahop
Ueklten Ari head of the Tlu'lillitst rharen
jf Japan pa M hit reapects to rrieident
llardlnK today.
WAHHINIITllV. sit n ni.lllli.
who aerved Willi Ilia Amerlraii expedi-
tionary fnrcea In f-ranre in mven etatua
ef entlatei mm under bill Intnxlurad
In the hue Imlay by Ilepreeentallve
(twins nf I'atitornhi. Under audi etatua
they would be entitled to all war rink
war eompeneetlnn ami eervlce benellta
NHW YOIIK Ser.1 11-Th. fun.r.l nf
Mlaa Mlldrml llanan who olMt (torn b1
let woundt tntllclen by Mri. tlraee I.awla
of San Franclaen her former friend
held today from tha hnma f Imp hritther.
Alfred 1'. llanan Jr.. at sea Uate
MtHfltHTt.A. Mi.nl Hunt. 1 fcfatnr
Hmiel lUllnau. V. s. A. retired. t tiled
at hla home here laat nlisht. He eervM
aa aide to tteneral Terry durlnir the In-
dian battle nf t.iiila Die. Horn and later
wrolo the nfrliial report uf tut battle fur
thn war department
Iinni.I.V. Kent J . Bnaelhert llunitwr.
dink fatnoua German compoaer died to
day.
MEXICO CITY. Kept. Jt.-Meil-o inav
eetabUr.il a inerehant marine It was
learned tuday that the t'nlted Stelee
ahlpj.lns board hu offered In aell a
number of ahlpa to Meairu but there
have been no actual negotutione aa yet.
ltosus -Money Cuiisom Arn-nt.
KANHA8 CITY Kent 28. Mies
Kmmii tlrant. 21 and nr. tleorgo
Koorwetz wuro arrested hire tod iv
In connection with the maklmc anil
passing of counterfeit $50 hills. The
woman attempted to pass one nf the
dokus oins in h lepartnietu store
nnrt u'hon nrrnuloil
wetz as her "otnployor." Hearch of
his offices In a downtown huDdlm?
revealed platus chcmlca-ln and a
quantity of Japanese paper uicd It
la alleged in prtntlnc t tic bills. A
number of the bills hav been cir-
culated detectives stated.
(i-OSTINUKD I'ltOM PAOK ONK )
June 3 Hoachcd Tampa In
minims Hallway system In wild-
tut onfuslon; It took us 12 hours
Jo ct into camp with our baPKauc.
June G No words can paint the
cnnfus"n. No head; a breakdown
of Uoth the railroad and military
sjbtcms of the country.
. June G No plans: no staff of-
f! ers no Instructions to us Kai'h
cf'Mr finds out for hlmtelf anil
takes h'K chances. We are douiK as
well as the regular reKlments. Have
ver. light bactrafie.
'jtn S--Told to ko aboard trans-
port Worst confusion yet. No al-
' lolment of transports; no plans ut-
ter confusion.
June Reached Santiago.
June 22 Landed.
June 23 Marched.
June 24 Klght iJis Guaslmas.
We drove the enemy In fine shape
Lest 60 men killed and wounded 20
Slight.
July 1-nose at 4. Ilig battle
Commanded regiment. Held extreme
from of firing line.
July 3 Truco at noon. SpanlBh
fleet destroyed.
July 4 Truce. Mismanagement
hi rrlhle No head to army.
Julv 10 nombardment again.
Julv 11 Truce again. Hhlfted
camp a mile to extend lines. Heaviest
ralr.s et. at night.
Julv IS. Shifted camp to foothill.
One half of men of my regiment
dim ur disabled by wounds or slck-
ratis. Mrs Roosevelt also presented the
Roosevelt Memorial association with
the spectacle can- and manuscript
of an addrusa ptercud by a bullet
mined at Roosevelt In Milwaukeo In
-1 1S1B It was from this manuscript
that Honsevclt a half hour later read
his enmiialgn speech with the imaas-
a Bin s hullet still Imbedded in Ills
body
Judge K. H. Smith In tho next day
or two la expecteil to name the Judge
before whom argument will be
heard In tho Joint petition for a
change of venue entered by the gov
ernor and Vernon Curtis Indicted
also on embezzlement charges. Theso
arguments have been set for next
Wednesday October 6.
(rO.NTINff.il fltl'M fAUU liNK )
small In building a metropolis. This
meeting and i.impaign rhuuld result
In tho enlistment of hundreds of citi
zen! and putting them in even a
tnorn. adVitntaRcuiiH position to help
make the Tulsa of tomorrow."
"I'm for It - strong." declared Rev.
Harold (1. Conke president of the
Lion club. '"No elty Is on the right
road miles! the membership list 'of
Hh chamber of commerce Is filled
with thoiames of llvo citizens from
nvery lino of endeavor who arei full
of pep and worklim without letup
for tholr city. In the days to come
when Tulsn dominates the entire
southwest it will be an Infinite sat-
isfaction for these people to look
back in retrospect and say to them-
selves without boasting that they
played an Important part In making
this city."
A llvo and growing chamber of
eouimerco meHiis a live and grow tug
city and a city that meets this de-
scription Is a placet where everyone
prospers according to II. ft. Ray-
mond president of the Advertising
club. "'A city doesn't grow by It-
self" he lenuirked. "There must be
organization ami co-operation. Show
me the city where no onu Ih Inter-
ested in Its welfare and I will nhut
yoi a place that Is advertised ai a
'dead one.' On the other hand show
me the city where evi ry man and
woman Is working for Its best Inter-
ests anad where there Is like organ-
isation dedliatetl fi the building of
that city and I'll show you a place
that Is advertised as 'the best illy
In this part of the country.' You
can't dispute this statement t say
let's make Ttllwi 'th best city in
this part of the country' by getting
behind the Chamber of Commerce."
The same sentiment was expressed
by officers of other civic organiza-
tions. All of thiim are Interested
In tho success of the Chamber of
Commerce and during the p.ist week
have urged members to attoml tho
mceilng tonight and add their sup-
port to tho Chamber of Commerce
I program.
M .1 tJlass. president nf the Real
L.etnte exihange dularcd Xelculay i
that the meeting and tamp nun " '
atisolntelv nen'KSiirv if Tul-i it I'M
go forward ' No body of i f' wnen
tail deride Wb.l is best fnt tile i.'v
ir even carry out the suck. i Ions f
olhers unless they an suppoited bv
the cltlsenMilp ns a body. The more
members In the Chamber of Com-
merce the faster Tulsa will grow
and If the chamber's piogrnm la car
ried out "II Will be the pest tnltlft
forT'ibm." Iru declared.
Coweta Sends Itind.
Coweta is Interested In Tulsa evsn
though It Is farther from Tulsa than
manv other towns In this section of
the slate. It hopes the Chamber of
Commerce mass nieeiing ! night will
be highly successful and that the
membership drive nsxt week will
bring In as many members ns the or-
ganisation hopes to obtain.
In a telephone conversation with
the president of Coweta's chamber
of commerce yesterday I'nl Ira I
Reeve malinger of the I 'hamper of
Commertx'. wns Informed that the
Coweta delegation will arrive In the
early evonlng. bringing Its biass bund
along to add pep to the meeting.
Not less than lot) nut -of town
visitors are expected b Colonel
Reevss tu attend the meeting.
tattyTre'ed
pending trial
(l O.STINt I t f tltlM f Ail!. OKI; I
was sitting In Judgment on the tanc
us well hs the Judge.
District Attnrnes Hind nt the
conclusion ot Domingue' appeal
asked the eourt If miv argument
was desired from the state
Judge Uniarua replied that It was
unnecessary and proceeded tu sum
up tho evidence In detail as he h'ld
heard IU
SAN KRANCISCO Sept ;S
"Tell Mr. Arburkle T am praying
for tho complete vlndbatlon for
which he deserves on the testimony
I have heard here." said a note
hnnded to Mrs. Roscoe Arbuckle
n- she wailed f ... i i 1 b.n il f
i urt to i ..nvene t J . . - if' ...... 1
was signed by Mrn J.vin K Conip
toil who win S lid t Irnr been otn-
of the wniiitiis MgM.mt iimimtlii'
which attended the pn llmlnarv tilal
throtiglioilt
Ths eominlllee as a whole was re-
port! il to have reached a decision
that Arbuckle should be held tu
answer.
The courtroom was ell flllsd
with women this afternoon. Ar-
buckle was on hand half an hour
before court romimd and sinned
111 a cheerful in. ....I
TRAINllTS CAR'
5 PERSONS HURT
rovTlNfrn rnow pah: unk
escaped with onlv minor bruises.
He was removed to the ! and 8
hospital whore hi wounds were
dressed and later dismissed
According lo police reports s.
cured when Motorcycle Officer I.
1'' Roach answered the no-blent
call the HuUk was going west on
Thirteenth street as the svitteh en
gine approached from the south of
tho crossing.
('. K llreeti engine foreman who
was riding on the opposite end of
the pilot tu Smith according to Of-
ficer HohcIi. said that the engine
lal) tin bell snd whistled beforo
reaching the crossing
That the train whs not "iiitr.l lg
to exceed een toll s an hour wn
the opinion of the train ire. The
driver of the mi staled he did not
hear either the bell or I he whlKtle
SKIATOOK LEASE
SUICIDE'S SCENE
rONTINfr.tl MOM P(IK i ink
tft feet frnm the ground A few fict
from the dead man etood bis auto
No inquest will be made ran the
ttodv as It has tteen tlrnilv stab
lldheil that he met death nt his ortti
hands srordlng to " Hogiie
local nnUertaker who has the both
In chate
Mhuler was a resident nf Skiaiook
for more than 10 yeara M the tin e
f his death ho was n inimpi r f ir
the Hlnclalr OH companv
SMALL ROW STILL IN AIR i
t.eti Smail
i ut'spira-
stall Hit it
Whil
ment..ii'd n( ill.
dei lilt d on wlp
eiiin is in. il.
. (ndktcd on rha . s
au l cml.i . Ictiien'
el funds will be 1 1 -1 -I
sew nil i.niu'lis
Ilk. Iv
n tin
no .ikm
of bfrn n.i.hed between the sta'o's a'.
' tiin and counsel for n'"ii iQi A
m. .nl ennfereneo will tj. 1) lit ri"t
have been rm sd.iy to dlsi uss tho nucetlen
''' '": .m tin U In kiv.wn the rn .r
fnors . northern county and l'e i a
' w I. en on ti i loned
b inu
nt
.f
ti"
samp;:
i
nollMr Ciinfeit'iicc Will lie Meld
Id lleicrmliie I'lui-c of 'I'rtnl
HI'KINfll'MKI.n. Wept )!t rt)-
latlon was rife heie lodav us to the
counly In wblih the tilal of t)o
wiiy Stay Fat?
You Can Reduce i
11 tu too hrl lit trfiibicntdin nikI I'm
!nnf rnii ut fore i h fin hi n
llnwfivnr In MnriimU l'ri r ipii.tn 1 nb t
Ufa Mil thcM llfriiuMlm urti (. t ui
Thy r hnnlu(ly hMrmlriii rm it n
iltrOnv itr xmf nrtii hn i h ci.l- i
Mmnlitfe iiei.nfis tit i-
nin ry nrw m in .1. iur -t it
TU f' rihlc I In
Iiik tri- ill'
noilWsl 1 A
vim kit" f
Itolnc t. 1 f.
o foil! I 1 l
twut nt" r if
I III
fill
- J h
.lN t 1.
r n-1
ill :
Ditl you cvci go
away on i lonj
ImtJinceS trip and
leave your wiTc
hchind? look out
Bant'
OH OiM'tiltoitt nil Tour.
RAM AS. Texas. ept 28 A solid
tramirad of Milwaukee oil operators
Is enrmiie from Dallas on the Texas
A; l'a Ifi. for Shruveport follow-
Ini; an n-spctton of the Oklahoma
nd Te;;as fields
!
r-W omen Who
Defy Time
Tho women who lteep their
health are tho women who hold
their youthful looka robust heafth
dear skin firm mtiiclos and clear
complexion which with tho aid
of Lyko give a woman victory
over the years.
The Octal General Tonic
rnakes a woman tho picture of
health by keeping the bodily func-
tions in normal working condition.
it regulates tne bowele.
afeituardl one as-ainit
connlpttlon sldt dliee-
tlon etlmulataa the appe-
tite and pute the body. In
general in good working
order. When one la well
be or lh la bound tn feel
and look young na natter
nail tceir yrsri.
Absolutely Pure
Lyko ontalne onlr
purs tieneilciaj drugi.
combined la Jutt tho
right preporUona to
give the mnat aatlafac-
lory rcaulta. Whenona'a
condition requlrea the
um of a laiatlve tonic It
la aurprla'.ng how rapid
tbeajitrra reeponda to
tldi tried remedr.
Ask Your Druggit
rllfSf.f0i on'r la the orlrinal pacVaga.
fSIfh "u 'tt to I" therapeutic
ald..f!'0' '''tis the l.boralorr and Eoltled
SIl.f I'S0 htleBla eoodltiorn. 0 a bold.
a!i I " " bw w"! W M'titiaB Inipcoeea
I bi"a oa wl" 'ock a" a lln'
Soa Manuraclnrare
LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY
new Yoik Kanaaa City
ItSalaaWeWrseTVl.lliSUj.11 .amiii in
jrXTvr-MSrs I" MZTiM
to dve!cm S
1 xtlitjlij mmmm
1 J
1 1 is m
1 i lr
Get
This Savin
9
uppenneimer
GOOD CLOTHES
We worked on Camels for years before we
put them on the market. Years of testing
blending experimenting with the world's
choicest tobaccos.
And now EVERY BAY all our skill manu-
facturing experience and lifelong knowledge
of fine tobaccos are concentrated on making
Camel the best cigarette that can be produced.
There's nothing else like Camel QUALITY.
And there's nothing else like Camels wonder-
ful smoothness fine tobacco flavor and freedom
from cigaretty aftertaste.
ghat's why Camel popularity is growing
faster than ever.
A better cigarette cannot be made.
We put the UTMOST QUALITY into
THIS ONE BRAND.
Yon know the Kup-
penheimer reputation
for quality. It has been
an American tradition
for three generations.
This season you can
get standard Kup-
penheimer quality at
prices one-third lower
than last year.
1 Jiii
HI TURKISH t DOMESTIC k '
PL lliEMD fV
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO Wlntloa-Saiam. M.C
Suits and overcoats at 45 to $50 this fall represent
the quality which sold a year ago for $65 to 75
cAn investment $ in good appearance 1
i v-
Tulsa's Livest Leading Men's Store
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Morning Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 364, Ed. 1, Thursday, September 29, 1921, newspaper, September 29, 1921; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc77866/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.