davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04

Friends ur Mr Hills Ben ana hig
slater. Miss Virginia Ron. aun md
daughter ~ Mr. and Mrs George f..
Bcll. while spending y portion Of tho
summer IN the east. gave A recital
In SistCryillo. ". Va. their former
home. which callnd Tor pleasing nc.
count iu the daily papers. Misp lIell
who is vet In her tcoua commenced
the program with tho prelude"
from Rnchmauluoff and by hcr
wonderful Interpretation, scored an
abundance OF well moritod applause.
Her brother followed with "a mum
bor from chopin and alternatcd
with hia sistrr In giving compost.
tions from other artists Thcir
technique and Interpretation was OF
tho highest order and their selcc-
tions were both Interesting ana AZ
verAlfiod. Mr., Roll Ia u pupil OF
Mrs waiter l.. Cain.
Mr. II H. Ryan, director of lnNru-
mental music In tho Tulsa schools.
has returned from Chicngo whcro
ho attended the summer master
school at the Chicago MuslcM col
logc. taking work In the violin class
OF Leopold Auer.
Mr.. william Walter Perry re
turned home Wednesday after hay.
ing visited four weeks in Aow York
CITY and Newport Mr.. Perry
stopped for visit In Excelsior
Springs on his way home
Il Edwin Creric has been named
chorus director of Centenary
Methodist church lie In already
planning for the production of The
Rose Maiden" by Frederick Cowcn,
by a chorus OF "a hundred
Mrs. Ellen Reen kcrsey viii pre-
sant her pupils NJ u scrics OF piano
reCitals during the month Of OCto-
bcr. Mrs. korscy will be- assisted
by MiHs Mary Ellen Brown who
studied under her In Chicago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
Personal Mention

MIR ana Mrs W g. paEo are
leaving the tirst Of the week. for
california.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04

MIR and Mrs y W Mitchell and
SON sidney of 1888 South Peoria
avenue. have returned from a tvs
months motor trp hrvuEh rulu-
rado,
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-20
R0THeRl OPEN
CHILD's BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

iaur iiitlr oos wlli love the -frulty-
taste q -talltarHts f1x syrup even II
so1s;ir4tsd. bliioas. irritable. fcvertsh.
os faii - cold ieaspooaful never
fall. 10 cleanse the liver snd bowels
IN q few hoars soa can 80 foe ycar.
self how thorouEhly u wo~ks ell the
sour hlls. and andievs,cd tnci out of
th- b-wsis sDd yea have = well. play.
fui chlid again.
Miilicus u Hsothers keep California
y,G syrur- hsady. Teey knov Q tee
spcSnful tosisy saves . siek child to-
maFro~ Aas Jouf druggist for Eenu-
Inc ~,'slifurnia FIE syrup which has
.ilr~,siuas Zoe hahi-s and children %
oil nE-s printed oa bottle Mother |,
Zoo mus, say -t'sHfnrnla- OF you msy
Ert aa tfnlia,ioa rs syrupN-Advertiss
meat.
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-20

had occasion 10 take % again as ] have
been No well. ! have q siI room fiat
and do all my work Ny two sisters
are taking the Compound upon my rec
ommendauou and you may publish my
letter. IL is the gospel truth and will
writ. 20 any one who wants q personal
letter Mr.. r II. HAYpocE, 6s2+
ST Lawrence Avenue, Chicago Illinois.
Because LYDIA l.. Pinkhams Nege-
table Compound saved Mrs Haydpck
from an operation We cannot claim that
an operations may be avoided by a. =
but many women have escaped oper-
atoms by the timely use 81 THIS old fash
ioned root and herb medicine.
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-20
nARytl PRODUCTS co.
lol Marvel BIdg, Pittsburgh, p.

Ten miiliun aer~s % land arv sown
20 what tn Australia
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-20

u You're Ysuns o. In Middle Life,
Yeu Cannot Anesd 20 Overlook One
Wsrd In this Latter.
Springfield. ni.-"whsn 7 reached
middle life my health was very poor
and vas In an eIpeotant condition.
] had taken Dr. Pisrcs's Favorits
Prescription at an earlier period.
when ! needed . tonic and nsrvine.
and decided 10 try u again. ! took
u for months before and after my
baby came and Z Give Il the highest
praise for the beneht No both re-
eeived from Il. I do not thinh I
would have lived thru that eIperi-
snee had ., not been for Fsvorits
Prescription" - Mrs. Mario L.
Thompson. iois N. First 81.
Obtain this Prescription OF DR..
pieres's at your nearest drug storo
IN tablets or liquid. or send ioe TO
DR.. Pisres's invalids' Hotel IN Buff
fsio. ~. v. for trial pkG.. OF vrits
Cor free medical advice.
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-20
BoSton

osTON IN Lincolnshire II not the
decayed seaport Il II generally rep
resented to be. aud II indeed fot
town ~ 1000 Inhabitants a com.
munity u bustllng aud vigorous life.
liostun is situated nve miles
from the open seas. on the nnNign'
bile river wltham. which herr has
a tidal ris. aud fnu of some ~
feet. That river is picturesque In
sketches, rather than beautiful TO
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-20

had Tour doctors but
none Of them did me
any good They all
said ] would have %
have an operation
A druggist . wife
told me totake Lydia
l. plnkham q Nrge
table Compound and
/ took - bottles.
never missing n dose
and 1atthctudof that
time ] was perfectly
well ] have never
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-20

20 The court and the prison
dock was stopped up.
The tark Itself vas abolish
and it, Seventeenth rsnt.r
wooden rails aud balusters n,-.
sold. only recently have ti,y
been repurchnscd aud rctrir, u.
from a garden and they lie %
neglected heap In the basrm,u,
In fact. the Boston town cOunrl
for long years seems 60 have
been possessed With fury u,
sale or destruction. In is8- Il
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-20
The Beginning
Of q New Life
Bulgaria and Oriental Europe Prodves
Hardy Race Of People

10 700 -an, to feel FROM 10 t 70 y.ars
soans.rf
- Yea -aAt TO sno~ the loy of Ter.
feet ussithf
nsi.anan niooa Tea. used Tor e.ntu.
ftss ~ ths nAftNss % uftsutAt TNIrot.s
u the fnsst r.markahls fnsiisins tor TIE
human family snorn IN the ~ofid today.
samrpssd ~ fafs hsFts. ro-1ts tAfka
sseda isasss and no~srs just bfvwsd by
,OufssH ard taAsa cncs 90 twtce q a.ek
ssssis natNfs 90 siiAlias. purity and en-
rich the tlood
u uui - TIE hssinrtns 81 a ns- ufs
fcf pss iisaaarhs tilkousns.. eoasti.
y~uon. sour stomach. sas araund th=
tsar wfn h~sin 10 dinAgp~Ar rnsishttg
rtrEass tlotehss and muddy eonplsx tons
III eisar % ~hsn yuur tieud l. pure.
nuisArtsn niood Tee s suaranteed %
contaia fust pure hsrbs - mafesiout
rs-dirinal All curative pa~sr sathsret
frvfn TIE rich saii. - EuruVs Asa nni
AfrhA Al dras stuTs. now kssp Hul.
ssfian niaot Tea IL stnck Never ln ths
tistcfY - rssdirias has there bssa dis.
sursfs-i remedy that hAs siysa sarh
esusa "a rv.4lts in surh = iAfs~ nuuahei
- aiinsnts iHsfFfhut0rs ~ HuisAFtaa
h'ssf Tea ars authrrisss 90 return TIE
fuA tarrtass rftrs ~ y io@s rot rate.
riaiig trrrr-ts yesr balm afisr ssins
ere nfsf 80 Thts sviAsnrs - fAith u
suafantss - ths nArv,l t'vu.iuct. c.
~no sa'for'ts this patii- asncu-tsm~nt.
~ Youf fsaisT csnrnt sarpiY yon {
iarx~ tamHF uss tackaFs III - sal
rn~irA1 81 Insured for uz A1tress
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-20
eyslesrs ssesh.s I,ehlns seaIp

On retiring rvntiy rub spots ot dan.
drur saS Itrhlnx with Cutleurs otnt
meat Next morning shampoo with
Cuueurs Soap aud hot water. Make
then your everyday toilet preparations
and have a clear ssin and soft. white
Ia nsis s--Adserttsement.
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-20

The hardest faLsf"rtuBes Ss have TO
bear srv those ws anticipate but whieh
G.vrr hapE-n
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-20

81 am not pretty, su ! suppose /
shall have p" hr Interesting"
Be- good ouul. grille"
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-20
reurtna

why mus, they always have third
party alongr
To decide on the route. lie aud
bis wife ran never agrrv."
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-20
MRS. HAYDOCK
SAVED FROM
AN OPERATION
Followed Advice of Her
Druggists Wife and Took
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Chicago. III. 81 was IN bed with
female trouble and Inflammation and
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-06
BRITISH SILENT
ON NAVAL PLANS

LONDON, July 5.-(By Canadian
Press, Imperial Conference) = The
British governments attitude six
months ago. as voiced in parliament
by Lord Lee, first lord of the admir-
atty. and Premier Lloyd George, name
ly. that the imperial conference must
deal with the question of imperial
naval policy on a cooperative basis,
appears to have been altogether aban-
doned.
1t is said that virtually unanimous
agreement has been reached by the
conferees that decision ON the naval
problem can be delayed for the pres
ent, and that in any event the matter
is one to be determined by the vari-
Gus parliaments, and not by any con-
ference. 1t is added, that, until dis
armament conference materializes. or
the idea is abandoned. very little will
be heard of either British or dominion
naval schemes.
Todays discussion hinged around
the desirability of securing cheaper
communication between various parts
of the empire. Much was made of
the fact that for every line of empire
news carried by the British press
there were pages and columns of
sporting and divorce news. Premier
Meighan, of Canada. took occasion TO
point out that since landing in Eng
land he had not seen more than half
a dozen of the most meager dis.
patches concerning dominion affairs.
Tomorrow the conference meets Sir
Robert Horne, chancellor of the ex
chequer, who will explain the position
with respect to the German repara
tions issue
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-06
BORDER POSTS
To BE REDUCED

WASHINGTON. July S.-Plans for
effecting the reduction of the enlist
ed strength of the army from 223,O0O
men to 10000 by October l, as di-
rected by congress. will be presen;eo
to Secretary Weeks within few days.
1t became known today that it will
be necessary to abandon number
of military posts, including several in
each branch of the service and to ma
terially reduce the commands at 9th
ers.
One OF the most important COM
mands to suffer reduction will be that
on the Mexican border, it was said.
Abandonment of practically all of the
coast artillery posts in the south with
the exception of that at Key West.
and "A few others at important points,
is being considered, it was said.
All corps and divisional command
ers were asked today to submit re-
ports of~their enlisted personnel on
July 10. and every 10 days thereafter
until August.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-06
SOLDIER BONUS
WILL BE TAKEN
UP|N SENATE
Senator Lodges Proposal To
Adjourn for Four Weeks is
Lost by Close Margin
ASK AID FOR FARMERS
Norris and Kenyon Urge I'm.
mediate Consideration Of
Agricultural Measures

WASHINGTON, July 5.-The agri-
cultural bloc of the senate today
caused the defeat of a proposal for
adjournment of the senate next Sat
urday for four weeks while the house
is considering the tariff bill.
BY vote of 81 to- "a, an adjourn
ment resolution offered by Senator
Lodge, OF Massachusetts, the Repub-
lican leader, was voted down. 1t was
supported by majority of Republi-
cans and five Democrats, but was
beaten by 16 Republicans and IL Dem
ocrats. Nearly all of the opponents
are aligned with the agricultural bloc.
Demands for farmer relief legisla-
tion featured the discussion, which
was waged for three hours under
swirling electric fans assisted by in
dividual palm leaves in one of the
hottest days of the summer.
Senator Lodge said he had been re-
quested by many senators to post
poIe the adjournment for the only
period, he explained, when it would
be possible for senators to be away
this summer.
Chairman Norris, and Senator Ken
yon. Republican of Iowa, of the agri-
cultural committee, with the assist
ance of Senator Simmons, Democrat
of North Carolina, urged immediate
action to aid agricultural interests,
and led the opposition to adjourn
ment Senator Underwood, Alabama,
the Democratic leader, however, sup
ported the adjournment proposal.
After defeating the adjournment
resolution, the senate agreed to pro-
ceed tomorrow with the soldiers bon
us legislation. Senators Underwood
and Myers. Montana, Democrats, and
Warren. Republican. Wyoming, voted
against giving the bonus measure pri
vileged status.
In behalf of agriculturists, Senator
Norris urged early action ION his bill
to create a $100, 100000 government
corporation with power to issue 81
900. 100000 of tax exempt bonds to aid
expoI tation of farm products. He was
supported by Senator Simmons. who
suggested that private bankers, de-
string to keep the government from
"going into the money loaning bust
noes" onrosed the bill. The Repub
| licans, Senator Simmons declared
would confess imbecility and incom
! potency" should they adjourn and
take no steps to aid the farmers.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-06

with an average score of 935s, and Ed
Henderson came third with an aver
age of slightly less than SO. Only IL
of the 80 riders who entered this
event finished. The others, includ-
ing Cheyenne Kiser. winner of the
title and medal last year. were buck
ed off or otherwise disqualified.
Kiser. however, won for the third
successive year in the bareback rid
ing contest. s
Perley Morris, of Phoenix, and his
brother Logan Morris. of Yavapai
county won the $1,000 first prize for
bull roping They tied three bulls In
SO seconds. an average of 32 second
per bull. Arch Sanders and Clay Nc
Gonigall, of Globe, won the second
prize of $3.50. with an average or ..
seconds per bull.
Lee Robinson, of Kingman. won the
calf tying championships with an av
erage of 23 3-5 seconds per calf
George Cline was second with AN av
erage of % 37-45 seconds This was
the closest finish in this contest in
the history of the Frontier Days cele
bration here The winner received 9
prize of $500 and Cline received $25C
/ for second place.
A total of $4,000 was distributed
as prizes in the various events. includ
ing those mentioner. steer bull dog
ging, relay races, pony express race:
and other sports of the ranges.
Lieutenant Alexander Pearson, ar
my flier. who recently. flew over tn,
lGrand Canyon. flew over Prescott fol
two hours and As minutes TO-DAY.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-06
i. s. INTERESTS
WILL Be Give n
Pro TECTION IF
TROUBLE COMES
Labor Difficulties Arising out
Of Unemployment May
Bring Serious Crisis
ACTION-Is INDEPENDENT
Navy Department Announces
Movement Of 2 Ships Has
No International Angle

WASHINGTON. July 5.-The cruis
,er Cleveland and the gunboat Sacra
mento have been ordered to Tampico
Mexico, to protect American interests
in the event that they are jeolArdized
because of labor troubles growing out
of the unemployment situation. it was
said today at the navy department.
The Sacramento should reach Tam
pico today from Galveston. The Cleve-
land was ordered from Cristobal,
Canal Zone. and probably will not
reach Tampico before Thursday. Both
vessels are assigned 10 the American
special service squadron in South and
Central American waters. Rear Ad-
miral Fl. F. Bryan commanding.
It was explained at the navy de-
partment that unemployment has been
constantly increasing in aad around
Tamnjco because of depression in the
oil industry there due TO the new tax
system. and that incipient riots and
increasing labor troubles have result
ed in a decision to send the two war
ships to the Mexican port to protect
American interests,
II was said. however, that the YES
sells would take no action unress a
more serious situation arose.
Information had reached the navy
department that foil companies at
oil companies at Tampico were TO suS
pend shipments of oil June 80, anO
that this would result in throwing a
great any persons out of employment
Secretary DENLY said. In view OF
these reports. he added. it was
thought best to order the Sacramento
and Cleveland to the scene, to pro
tect if necessary. American citizens
and commercial interests in and
around Tampico.
The action was taken by the navy
department. Independently, the secre
tary said and had no internations,
Significance.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-06
C. 0. P. TARIFF IS
BRANDED UNFA AIR
by PUBLICAN
Party Ranks In House Again
Broken; Frear Denounces
Administration Bill
ATTACKS DYE CONTROL
Says Measure Tends to Bring
Monopolies and Increases
Burden of the People

WASHINGTON, July 5.-A break in
the ranks of Republican members of
the house ways and means commit
tee, who drafted the tariff BILL came
today when Representative Frear, OF
Wisconsin, made public minority
statement charging his colleagues
with disregard for party pledges and
assailed them for proposing ''funda-
mentally indefensible" provisions and
rates of duty. The statement will be
filed along with the majority report
of the committee, which, it is expect
ed, will be submitted to the house to-
morrow.
Frears attack, while predicated on
the 'atrocity'' of the dye control pro-
visions, embraced many other features
of the bill. The Wisconsin member
declared the rates of duty to be eX-
cessive in scores of instances and
addd that they would lead to eXac-
tions by trusts and fhonopolies." thus
increasing the burden the people must
carry
Frear referred to the argument that
protection for the dye manufacturers
was necessary for national defense,
and asked why it was necessary to
assume that the nation would be
thrown into a great war and at the
same time ITO grant practically eXclu-
sive rights of dye manufacture to a
recognized monopoly"
Protection. the keystone of Repub-
hcan doctrine, is thrown to the, wind
in the chemical dye schedule" Frear
said.
Objection was voiced by Frear to
objections which would pass to the
tariff commissions Legislative func-
tions." in the determination of what
dye chemicals may or aS not enter
custos. The provisions, he declared,
meant that the. commission would be
authorized to determine "the charac-
ter of a necessity to modern Industrial
life, to determine quantity and quail
ity of goods that may be imported and
,Cn>irrI >rIrI,D ON roAf.E IOIfRN
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-06
RUN0Rs
AGAIN PREVAIL
OVER IRELAND
Irish Leaders Adopt Policy of
Reticence Until Some
Progress is Made
ACTIVITIES SUSPENDED
No Crown Forces Ambushed
in Dublin and Vicinity for
Several Days Recently

DUBLIN, July 5.-(By the Associ-
ated Press)-In view of the import
ance and delicacy of the situation
those concerned with the peace move
ment have decided that reticence is
the best policy; consequently, aside
from the fact that Jan c. Smuts, the
South African premier, has arrived
and held private conversations with
certain Irish leaders, there is virtually
nothing known by the general public
as to how matters are progressing
Everybody is talking peace and ru-
mors that a truce is about to begin
are current everywhere, but neIlne1
side has issued any statement. There
is an evident slackening of the gov
ernment's repressiYe activities ~
some directions, while it is remarked
THAI there has been no ambushing of
crown forces in Dublin and the i'm
mediate neighborhood for some days.
AS regards the continuance of trag-
edies in the country districts, 1t is
ccntended these districts often are
not in direct touch with Sim Fein
headquarters.
The Irish Bulletin, organ of the Dali
Erieann, comments upon the signi1i-
ance Of Mondays conference which
Eamonn de Valera had with the south
ern nionists.
The fact that the conference adj
journed until Friday after an inter-
change of views" says the newspaper,
lis proof that Irishmen of hitherto
widely divergent opinions can con-
tinue to deliberate upon the best
means of showing united, front to
England at this crisis.
1T is significant also that the con-
ference occurred ON a date celebrat-
ed in the United States as the ami
versary of its political independence.
In view of this circumstance De va,
lera ordered the American flag to be
honored Accordingly it flew from
the Manion house where the confer
ence me and many hundreds of Irish
citizens gathered outside the building,
carrying American flags and singing
The Star-Spangled Banner"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-06

TREATMENT OF WAR
VETERANS AGAIN
is DENOUNCED

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Form-
er service men are lying today in
substantially the same deplorable
physical conditions as when they
were found upon the field of battle
National COMMANDER Robert S.
Marx, of the Disabled American
Veterans of the World War, today
asserted before a senate commit
tee investigating government agen
cies dealing with former service
men.
There has never been def,
mite plan OF disqualification for our
men presented by the United
States public health service he
continued.
Charges that insane patients in
the government hospitals at Mar
ion. Ind. had been roughly treated
were made by William A. Baumgh.
>of Chicago, Il patient of that hos
pital He asserted a broomstick
was used as a .persuader' in one
Of the wards and that patients who
desired liberties were, compelled
to work for favors by mopping,
sweeping and cleaning. Work is
done by patients" he said, "for
which attendants are paid"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-06
JAPAN To BUILD
B|GFQRTRESsES
Entrances To Inland Sea On
South Will Be Protected
By 2 Fortifications

TOXIC, July s. Military authori-
ties have decided. says the Asahi, to
fortify the south entrance of the in
land sea by constructing fortresses
at Saganoseki and Satamisaki, penin-
sulas fronting the Bungo canal be-
tween Kyushu and Shikoku, in ac-
cordance with the policy of fortress
readjustment.
Elaborate Maneuvers
TOXIC. July 5.-The annual army
maneuvers this year will be more ex-
tensive than ever before. it was an
nounced today Eight divisions are
expected to participate. compared
with the usual four divisions. The
maneuvers will take place in Novem-
ber in the district adjacent to the sa-
cred Mount Fuji. and will last four
days.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-06
Ritchie Lewis Wins Title Of
World Champion Broncho
Buster At Prescott ROdeO

PRESCOTT. Ariz.. July 5.-Ritchie
Lewis, of Prescott, was decorated
with a diamond studded gold medal
this afternoon by Lester Ruffner.
arena director of the Frontier Days
celebration. and was given the title
of worlds champion broncho buster.
Lewis made an average score OF
95 43-4S on each of the four bronchos
he rode. according to figures given
out by the three judges. Harry Hen
derson. winner of the title and medal
in 1914, was awarded second place
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-06
TROOPS ORDERED
I D RIOT Scene
Three Companies Of Georgia
National Guard Called AS
Situation Grows Serious

ATLANTA, Ga, July 5.-Three com
panies of Georgia National Guard
comprising about $50 men. were or
dered late tonight to leave immedi-
ately for Fitzgerald. Ca. where coun-
ty officials advised Governor Hard
wick the situation arising from an at
tack on an Atlanta. Birmingham and
Atlantic railway train had got from
under their control.
Troops Are Requested
FITZGERALD, Ga. July 5.-County
officials appealed to Governor Hard.
wick tonight to order state troops
here following an attack on an Allan.
Ia. Birmingham and Atlantic railway
train by alleged strikers and strike
sympathizers during which more than
100 shots were fired and Engineer
W. T. Reid was mortally wounded.