davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-29
.FORDNEY ACT
PASSES HOUSE.
FINAL VOTE WAS 289 FOR.
AND 1875 AGAINST
THE BILL
OIL AND COTTON ON FREE LIST
The Clause Which Called FOR an EN-.
barge on Dyes Was Lost, Also
Hides Are Not DutlabIe As
Swift Ballot Is Made

Washington-Th republican pro
tective tariff bill, estimated by chair.
man Fordney to raise around $780,.
100000 in revenue annually, was pas
sed by the house by vote of 2S9 to
127-precisely the vote by which
democratic motion for elimination OF
its American valuation provision was
defeated.
Seven republicans voted against
the measure, while the same number
of democrats supported it, Oil, hid
es, cotton and asphalt stood up a.
gainst a determined fight to tax them
and remained on the free list. The
Longworth dye embargo, first of the
five contested schedules to go before
the house proper for separate vote,
and backed by most of the republi-
can members of the ways and means
committee was thrown out, 2O9 to 1913.
Forming and holding flying we'd
ge and aided by republicans not salts
fled with all the bills provisions, the
democratic minority made the most
of its chances and won on each. The
ways and means comittee, lost out
on three of the five amendments laid
before the house.
The seven republicans voting g.
gainst the bill were:
Representative Voigt, Beck, Lamp
ert and Nelson of Wisconsin; Calm
and Knight of Ohio; Sinclair. North
Dakota.
The special rule under which the
bill was considered, provided for sep
arate votes in five items both in the
committee of the whole house aud
then in the house itself.
Roll Call Early
The first roll call came Immediately
on the amendment of Representative
Frear, republican of Wisconsin, to
strike from the chemical schedule the
dye embargo sections. These sec
tions conferred authority on the tariff
commission to levy embargOes during
the period Of three years against such
dyestuffs and other colors as might
be obtained in the United States in
sufficient quantities for domestic need
and at reasonable prices.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-29
PACIFIC PACTS ESSENTIAL
Australian Premier Believes Confer
ence Hinges on Settling Issue

London Premier William M. Hugh
es of Australia declared that the sue
cess of the conference in Washington
on disarmament would depend on q
preliminary agreement on the Pacific
problem by the three vitality interest
cd nations, the United States, Great
Britain and Japan.
The Australian premier made his
declaration during a speech before
the American Luneheos Club
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-29
OIL SCHEDULE is SLAsHED
The Producers are to Ask Senators
For RevlSal

Washington-After adopting an a.
mendment offered by Representative
Carter of Oklahoma reducing the duty
on crude oil from S5 to rs cents and
on fuel oil from 25 10 20 cents the
house voted 1856 to s6 to return oil to
free list
The vote frat came ON q substitute
offered BY RsDraaaatetiYe 0enaman
Of Oklahoma.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-29
Refuses 70 IaIt BarqaIn saIea

Washington-Far be 1t from Score
tary of Commerce, Hoover to take
the JOY out of the bargain hunters
life. Bargain hunting is one of wo-
mans inalienable rights. he believes.
Louis Blumenthal of st. Louis, rep
.resenting retail trade associations.
came to Washington to have the gov.
ernment prohibit special bargain
sales. What's the government going
to do about itr" the secretary was
dsked. "NOthing," was the reply
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-05
TO GIVE MINSTREL TONIGHT
Boys and Girls of West Tulsa Com
munity House Entertain.

West Tulsa boys and girls of the
city community house will have an
opportunity to show their ability
Thursday night when black face
minstrel show will feature a pro-
gram rcplcto with popular songs and
dances. The show is the first home
talent play ever attempted In West
Tulsa and the boys and girls have
been working under the direction OF
NJ. j, Crosby of West Tulsa for
several weeks.
According TO Miss Betty BcttcX,
welfare worker. who Is i'm charge
of the community show, Mr.. Crosby
has uncovered great talent among
the West Tulsa boys and girls. Two
feature acts on the program arc
songs by Andrew Poe, who II a ma
tive of Hawaii, and who has been
an the Orphcum vaudeville circuit
for several years, and clog dancing
by W. H. DALEY. who holds cup
for his feat which he won in Scot
land.
The proceeds of the entertainment
will be used to furnish the com
munity house and to create more
interest In community welfare wor,,
Mr.. Grossly, who is volunteering his
services, was formerly in charge OF
recreatlonal playground work a,
Benburg, y. Y.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-05
Robbers Beat Up, Bind
Farmer and Daughter,
Spend Night in Home

BLOOMtNGTON. III. MAY 4-
\ Albcrt Brenncmau and his
daughter Mildred. werc beaten
and bound hy two robbers at
their home three miles northeast
OF IIopedalc, IL. mst night. The
robbers ransackcd the house and
stayed until morning. The oo-
cupants OF the house were awak D.
ened at midnight when two men
called to them and requested gar
olinc for their car to take them to
the next town.
When the door was unlocked
they forced entrance and the girl.
in trying 20 protect her father
from assault, was shot through
the hand.
The men locked the doors. then
looted the house. This morning
son, Jacob Brenneman, who re-
sides on an adjoining farm, came
to his fathers house and broke
open the door ono OF the rob
bers shot him through the shout
der After thu shooting the men
escaped. but school children gave
an alarm and they were raced to
the home of George Dctner, where
they were hiding in strawNack
Threats OF the crowd to burn thu
stack forced them out.
one of the men said he was
Virgil Schneider. a son OF a
banker In TIopedalc. The other
CAV, his name as Seth Harding OF
Kansas City. Both are locked up
In the Ta2ewcll county Jail.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-05

long time, for I'm now in my sixty
eighth year.
'I remember when ! was a child
| was kept on a strict diet OF lime
water and milk for weeks and !
have been In constant distress all
these years. suffered terribly from
bloating and had TO be very careful
OF what | ate. ! became so weak
and nervous | could hardly go about
my housework and was in a miser-
able condition,
About two years ago my husband
got such splendid results from Tan
lac he insisted on my taking IT and
the medicine wasn't but "A little
while in Kidding me of my troubles.
II gave me splendid appetite and
| could enjoy a good hearty meal,
even things hadn't dared touch be-
fore, without any fear OF 1t trou-
bling me.
Then | had the influenza and be-
came dreadtully sick and weak, but
my stomach kept in good order and
IL only took four bottles OF Tanlac
To build me up again 10 where I'm
now feeling better than at any time
| can remember, | have gained
eleven pounds in weight TOO, and
words can't express the gratitude |
feel toward Tanlac, | keep Tanlac
In the house all the time now. for |
know IL is a medicine that can be
depended upon"
Tanlac is sold in Tulsa exclusively
by the Quaker and Puritan Drug
eompanies.-AdyL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-05
TWO RIVAL CITIES
FORGET JEALOUSY

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE
uonal-so that a better class OF pub
nc officials may be developed.
Walter Ferguson, son of the late
Governor Gerguson, one of Oklaho-
m? tcrritory's governors, and Jack
owen, both from Oklahoma City.
spoke entertainingly. and Captain
Harry Hawley OF the Tulsa Junior
chamber Of commerce, also talked.
Parade From Depot.
Preceded by a red .gweatered
bunch Of melodc, and martial noise
mat was the University of Okla
hona band, the Oklahoma City
boosters swdrmed off their special
al the Midland Valley station We'd
nesday afternoon at $40 o'cloL.,
formed line Of march that was aug
mentcd by Tulsa business men
carrying pennant-topped canes and
aradod through the business dis
lFlct Of the city, triumphantly end
'ng az the Hotel Tulsa and there
Sl'ef scattering about town for con-
iefences with business men of their
own particular lines OF business.
csng o. G. trade trip caps whose
wa lettering told the why of their
aslt mere and armed with souvenirs
hiNNl lbfNfl NlSUlN lnt
visitors spent possibly an hour about
loWn returning TO their diner at
seven FOR dinner before going to the
municipal auditorium for the even
'hs program and smoker.
Their Trip Long One.
leaving oklahoma City at 7:3O
o'clock Monday morning. and maxi
ing Sapulpa that night for their first
nave made approximately 65 towns
overnight stop, the delegation will
,v.'uTe us return to the capital city
!d'e Friday afternoon. A side trip
20 sick was a feature of the first
udy out, The longest stop Tuesday
was IN Clarentore, whore the visi-
grs spent three hours, making Fort
SSnlltE Tor the night stop. The only
i,uns STOP Wednesday was in Mus
nusee ana tomorrow a stop of an
noIr VIII be made In Pawhuska
u,aN'hS Arkansas city BY night.
.AN,ns there over the Santa Fe a
fedule allowing OF but brief stops
W get the special train into Okla
%%oiha tity about 600 o'clock Fri
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-05
TWO 0KLAHOMANS
ON ANTI-JAP BODY
Senator Harreld and
Representative Nc
Clintic Chosen

WASHINGTON. May Senator
Johnson or california, this aftcr-
noon announced the following cX-
ecutivc committee ~ the conErcs.
sioual organizations of representa- .
tiNcs of western states upuu Jana
neso immigration United Statcs sen -
ntors Arizunn, Senator Henry T..
Ashurst Colorado. Senator Lawrence
g. Ihipps, Idaho. senator william H..
Borah, Montana. Senator Thomas !
walsh, Nebraska Senator George
W Norris Nevada, senator Key
pittman. Ne NMcNiCo. Senator 4. \
Jones; oklahoma. senator !. ".
IIarrcld. Oregon, senator Charles
MCNarN, Texas senator Morris
sheppard. Utah, Senator William ".
King; Washington, Senator Miles
PoiudcXtcr.
Members OF the house ot reprcscn-
tatives Arizona. Carl Hayden. Col
orado. G, T.. Timbcrlakc; Idaho, Ad-
olson 4. smith Montana, W, r. Nc
Cormick: Nevada, Congrcssmar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-05

Thomas. cleo Caywood and Harry
Dyer; In yhc SS0-yard dash, Hal
Lyons. Austin Lyons Cleo Caywood !;
in the mile run. Austin Lyons and
Hal Lyons; Ia the relay, Eugene
Brodsky Bruce Morris, Cleo cay.
wood, lial Lyons, Harry Dyer; shot
put, clyde smith, RoX Thomas and
Joe Tricb. discus throw, Rex
Thomas, nan Odcll iaVolin, puyuc
Ramey and Lester Caywood; high
jump. Kenneth McFann and clyde
Hall, pole vault. Jewel Ripley and
Edward Burrill broad Jump. y. J.
Conkwright' and Daync Ramcy, low
and high hurdles. James Hale Ken.
Meth McFann aud cleo Caywood. he
side the track team, the baseball
team and their coach, Virgil Jones'
and tho girls glce club. with their
director, Miss Eula Smith. and about
25 other students viii enter
contests. making nearly 100 in all
representing Sapulpa at tho state
meet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-05
HOLD u. OF T. FETE
THIS AT FTERN00N
Nav Day Celebration to
include Growing of
Queen and Dances

600. from Shakespeare pay,
von tJke a." together with eS-
70, ord Naypole dances and inc
ur,irr OF the 1879 May queen
W sc,ture the seventh annual May
s~c Of the University of Tulsa.
u't Mold on the university campus
lu,Ioh mas recently been groomed
,nr o,rasion. where visitors may
,iew the fetc. -,
A. Students taxing part IN inc
,II form "a procession at Kemp
,.r, ON tho north end OF the campus
r,,rrh 20 tho Maypolc in front
Tho Administration building,
.ho4c fine Naypulc dances viii ini-
49, thr nrogram. Following the
U,y,,fn dance two csthettc dances
.M',SS.,.n,b,o and Butterfly" will bo
loo, by Girls Of tho university. af-
-, vbi,h Forest Of Arden scenes
-, from AS You Like IT, vii.
20, ,rtornrcted. The program Will
arGiudc with the crowning of the
Tay queen for 1899, whose name
hii he announced by the royal her
IA after which the procession VIII
,,srrh IN Kemp lodge to be dis
L,rdc1 The May queen was cho-
.cr from Two nominees, Miss sylvia
nan and Miss Marjorie sharp, but
bcr name will not he announced un-
tl she is Officially crowned today.
Tho costumes for tho play were
,rricd from the Robert Schmidt
,o,tumcrs Of st. Louis; the cos
rmcs for tho queens party were de-
signed and made by the domestic
arts department Of the university
and tho dancing frocSs were made
=, the girls taking part in tn,
d,neCq Miss Margaret Wyndhsm,
head of the department Of expires
sion Al the university and Miss Ellen
Rirbardson of the physical depart e
mont. havr been preparing for tho
Fota for about three wees.
The cast for AS You Like It.
consists OF. The Duke. Ray Fleak;
Jacoucs Bnly Thompson Amiens
Paul Durham: Lords Leo Lanham
Fsv HNsou. Ralph Vaatch. Frank
Butler. sons Of Sir Roland Deboys
oliver and Orlando. Percy Lee Gray;
Togchstone Charles pishny; Sit
Oliver Marcest. Arthur Fleak: Cor
hin. Gerald klcinknecht; Silvius
V1do witty. Rosalind Ruth Harri.
son. Celia. Mary Woodard: Phoebe
lehman Lee: Mildred Tidwell
Miss Mabel Hall will be MAY
queen. Louis Collins. Robin Hood
Earl Jones. Court Jester: EnglC
Lawhorn. Herald The attendants
will be Eunice Macarthur and Hugh
Graham for the senior class: Silvia
Hall and Horace Mann for the
junior class: Ruth Bloomenfold and
oscar Williams for the sophomore
class: Louise Lowry and Tom WI
lams for the freshmen. Tho flower
girls viii he Annette and Mary
Kimbrough. jeanette Hazen and
Wilma Coke, Tho boy pages will
br Robert and John Holbroox, Jo-
srph Frank Cooley and Lyn Gray
Gordon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-05
Organize Military init.

Preliminary work for the forma
tion OF Sapulpa's unit in tho
Oklahoma military department was
begun at meeting held last night.
The unit will bo known as medical
detachment, first field artillery
DR.. {. l.. McCallum will head the
organization. DR., j. u. hampton and
DR.. l.. J.. Smith will rank as cap.
tains, and Dr. &. j. Coulter first
lieutenant. Secretary Victor II
Kirk of the chamber OF Commerc,
VIII he first sergeant and w. X
Cantroll Of tho Business Mems asso
citation will be ranking line sergeant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-05
rFesem Arm BaRc's TO
H. s. Representatives

,o ,Sa S,Ha high school representatives
", 'F norman meet were presented
, "a, ~ '',e frli arm bands bearing
o, ~. IN Ihe center. cy the L club
@r,tn'. My 'hS'. school, at a special as
Tho ~ ned Wednesday morning in
nm ,"hool auditorium. This action
nr.1n WY part OF the II club sets a
10 tognt Which the club has voted
as,cr,ip5 up each year, At special
vcro cog rg several contest selections
testan.s. " '"V Nofhah con-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-05

Mahlon Hamilton, whose clever
Characterization OF the leading rolo
in "Earthbound" elevated him to
stardom. will come to the Palace
thcator Sunday in his newest play
81 Am GUILTY." A a dramatic cf-
fort, this play IL declared TO be
superior to anything seen on the
screen in many months. 1t IL play
that carries a tremendous force and
its interest is always at fever heat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-05

sterling talents. He is u convincing
player, and his every rendition In n
sublime effort, In II am GUILTY." he
is seen in character offering cspe-
cially appealing TO movie fans for
he has been given opportunity TO
display great histrionic ability.
There are moments during the un-
folding of this tense narrative that
presents startling situations and son
sational climaXeR.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-05
seniors Trying out
For Cast Positions

approximately 20 seniors OF the
,,, u's' hlSh school have entered tho
uwSou's Tor cast positions In the an
sn" s'ass play which will be pre-
Wnled Wnd at the high school auditorium
,ss. 10y e5-27. "a Strenuous Life" is
s"s, sne uuc OF the play selected by the
ae,,.ot cot play committee working in
,yInWneellon with Miss Blanche V.
,su pu''en ana Miss Isabelle Roman Of
nv, NV yApression and dramatic depart.
"'Nt O. the high school.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-05
Sapulpa Sends Contestants.

4 largo number OF boys and girls
OF the Sapulpa high school left
Wednesday for Norman. and others
plan to leave in the morning, to at
tend the state meet at Norman. In
the track meet those who will enter
tho main event are: Bruce Morris,
Eugene Brodsky and Harry Dyer,
100-yard and 220-yard dashes IN the
a4O-yard dash. Bruce Morris, Rex
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-05

A charming love story Ia al.N told.
IL is filled with dense mystery and
at the conclusion there ls u surprise
that all through the picture cannot
be foretold,
81 Am Guilty." is a lavish p-oduo-
tion, many scenes costing thousands
Of dollars TO build The cast pre-.
SCENTS an aggregation OF capable
players. .---Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-05

Samuel s AREN'T; Sew Mex
leo. Ncstor Mautoya. okla
hoWa, James " McClntic. oregon.
\ u. Siuuott. Texas. John NJ Gar
ncr, Utah. E.O. LeathcrWood. Wash
ingtCu. John = Miller.
The entire California delegation
viii act as committee ON the whole.
acting as unit with the executive
committee,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-05
Alleged SLAYER on Stand.

FENSSELAEE Ind, May r.
Ralph NJ Davis, on trial here for
the alleged murder OF his parents
on their farm near Morocco, Ind,
today took the witness stand In his
own defense. Cross examination
failed to shake his story of tho
tragic discovery OF the bodies of tho
cider Davises. following the burn
ing of their homo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-05
NeUs of Sdpuipa
BALL PITCHER IS
STABBED IN ARM
Sneltzy Wounded Whine
He Resists Attack of
Two Negro Robbers

SAPULPA. okla, May & --
Lefty Sneltzy southpaw pitcher
for tho Sapulpa hall team. was
stabbed in the left arm Tuesday
night by a negro and robbed Of sA3.
The assault occurred at II o'clock
Sncltzy stated he was passing an
alley and negro man and woman
stepped out and seized him lie
He fought with them and one Of
them stabbed him with a small dag
ger. The dagger went entirely
through the arm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-05
Announce Honor Graduates.

Announcement was made today by
Principal !. ". Holmes that tho
honor students OF the senior class
had been named. Teachers have
been busy for the last ten days bal
ancing grades and it was found that
Miss Frances HUT had been named
as tho valedictorian and Miss Fcrrol
Mccall az salutatorian.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-05
SUFFERING OF A
LIFETIME ENDED
Words Can't Express Graft
tude ] Feel Toward Tanlac,
Says Mrs. burlington

From childhood until got Tan
lac. | suffered from indigestion and
stomach trouble" said Mrs. j. A,
burlington. $40 Stanford Ave. Los
Angeles, Calit., "and that's been a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-05

is presented with all our Straw Hats on
hand at the close of every season. This is
one store that does not palm off last sea-
sons straws at this seasons prices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-24
Hoouer Plans TO
Meet Baltic. Bankers
EDITED By. ~.
WILLIAM M. CONRAD

merce and discuss aid to home con-
struction..
Mr.. Linthicum said today that he
would not only Invite bankers to meet
MIR. Hoover. but also representatives
OF the bonding and casualty companies.
the Real Estate Board and the Build
ers' Association. -f
The Secretary of Commerce recently
suggested that the greateyj use of the
funds OF savings banks would solve the
housing problem, much Of these funds
now being otherwise invested.
Mr.. Linthicum suggested that Mr..
Hoover submit his plan to the bankers
OF Baltimore and Mr.. Hoover agreed
20 meet them at the home Of Congress
man Linthicum. s
= TT Is hoped" said Congressman Lin
thicum today. that the bringing to-
gether of the financial men OF Balti-
more who have charge of savings and
other funds for investment will bring
about a better understanding between
the lender and the borrower, and that
there will be some means provided
beneficial to both and for the further
development of Baltimore.
Such a program viii not only. aid
in solving the housing problem. but
will contribute to the solution Of the
unemployment situation. / largely
represent borrowers, and my aspira-
ton is for the further development OF
city and State, "a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-24

their united good will and assistance
in carrying forward any program ade-
quate to present necessities.
ITO the bankers. 1 may say that the
bank which boards money and refuses
to extend credit on proper security,
which maintains unnecessarily high
reserves in time like this. is Just as
bad a bank as the one which loans
too freely, which encourages specula-
ton, which does not thoroughly an
alize the security 1t accepts. An an
alysis of a recent consolidated report
of the national banks which came to
my office indicated that something
like one-third of the institutions are
maintaining larger cash reserves than
are either necessary or reasonably
iustifiable.
They are leaving the great burden
of carrying the country's enterprise,
in this difficult time, to institutions
dominated by more liberal policy.
This is wrong and should be corrected.
1t ought to be on the conscience of
any banker who boards the money Of
his community while the industry and
enterprises OF that community are sur
fering for want Of adequate credits.
IT have been a banker more than
half OF my life, and / feel that know
whereof / speak. The banks justifica-
ton for existence lies In the assump-
ton that II will perform a social duty,
that 1t will be public utility, that 1t
will aggregate together in con-
venient, accessible form the credits and
resoiIrces of "a community in order that
they may be the more efficaciously
utilized. The bank whose manage
ment is not inspired by proper con-
ception Of this banking ideal is not the
best bank.
Therefore, am appealing today to
bankers who may be in this class OF
the supersolvent, unnecessarily forti-
fled institutions, to consider their
duties to the community and to help
in meeting the requirements Of these
strenuous times"