davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-07
Senate Refuses to
Pass Amendments on
Naval Budget Bill

Washington, July 6.-Altl,ough
agreeing to the bulk of the proVi-
sions in the $409,000,0O0 naval ap.
preparation bill, as voted recently by
the house, in attempting to dispose
of differences between the two
bodies, the senate refused today to
yield in lo amendments and sent the
measure back to the house with a
request for further conferences. The
amendments on which the senate de-
clined to recede include provisions
for two airplane carriers, aviation
stations and increased expenditures
for battleships under construction.
Leaders had not determined to-
night how to meet the technical def
cit in funds for the navy, resulting
from the lapse of appropriations
with the close of the fiscal year, June
so. 1t might be necessary, it was
said. to adopt resolution continu-
ing last years appropriations tempor-
arily until the pending bill is enacte |.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-07
Change In United States
Shipping Board Planned

New York, July "a possible
change in handling operations OF
government-owned shipping. where
by three men instead of one would
be in control, is being considered by
the United States shipping board.
Chairman A.. D. Lasker announced
today. He said he would confer
here with several men who have been
suggested to him by The American
Steamship Owners association and
the Ship Owners association as pos
sible heads of the division of opera
tions.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-07
Trotzky Said to
Be Imprisoned by
Soviet Premier
Red Minister Of War Declared
Jailed Following Congress
of Third Internationale
at Moscow.

Paris, July 6.--Reports have
reached here from quarters that de-
n,and notice to the effect Leon
Trotzky, Russian soviet minister OF
war and marine, has been impris-
oned by Nikolai Lenine, the soviet
premier, following the congress of
the Third Internationale. No con-
firmation of these reports from Of
ficial or any other source, however.
is available.
The Third Internationale began
sessions in Moscow about week
ago, and it was announced that
more than 1000 delegates from all
over the world were present. Early
in the session, there were reports
that Lenine and Trotzky had agreed
to compromise under which Trot-
zky would have a free hand in con-
Quoting the internationale's world
..-.
Advices received from Moscow,
however, have not indicated any
serious break between the bolshe-
wiki leaders which would explain
the reported arrest of Trotzky.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-07
Ontario Forest Fire
Does Million Damage

Cobalt, Ont, July 6.-Two deaths,
destruction of the town of Millwood
and loss of millions of dollars worth
of timber in forest fires were re-
ported today.
According to the information,
northern Ontario last night was
menaced by fires in half a dozen
areas. Several towns were threat
ened A hundred men workers in
pulp wood camp at Millwood were
said to be homeless. Scores are fight
ing back the flames Systematically.
The mercury has been sizzling at
the hundred mark for three days. 1t
has not dropped below 90 degrees,
even at night. Except for the absence
Of wind, weather conditions are
similar to those which prevailed in
1911, when the Porcupine district was
destroyed by fire.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-07
Congressman Will Attend
Service for Soldier Dead

Washington, July Give men,
bers of the house. under a resolu-
tion adopted today. will attend fu-
neral services Sunday afternoon at
Hoboken, N. J., for 7.l6l soldier
dead whose bodies have been brought
back from France. A delegation
from the senate also is expected to
attend.
The house decided to be repre-
sented after Speaker Gillett had re-
eeyed telegram from E. A. Sim
-oIons, chairman of an American Le-
gion committee on arrangements,
stating that among the dead were
) Corporal Gresham and Privates Hay
and Enright, the trst three Amer
jeans killed in France
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-07
British Fleet Is
Being Rushed to
Constantinople
Turk Nationalists Penetrate
Neutral Zone and Prepare
to Concentrate Forces for
Attack-Cause Anxiety.

Malta, July 6.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. Virtually the entire
British Mediterranean fleet is en-
route for Constantinople where the
situation is viewed with anxiety. II
is said that British military rein
forcements also are going out from
England. s
Turkish nationalist forces are re-
ported to have penetrated the neu-
trail zone east of Constantinople, and
to be preparing to concentrate
forces along the Sea of Marmora
for an attack on the Turkish capi-
tai.
The situation has given rise to
serious anxiety, and the allied high
commissioners at Constantmople
have been comforting with General
Harrington, commander of allied
forces there, regarding steps to be
taken in the event of probable
advance by the nationalists.
General Harrington will have no
alternative but to resist an advance
to the utmost for the purpose OF
securing respect for the neutral zone
established by the entente and in
suring free navigation of the straits
in accordance with the terms of
the treaty of Sevres. ..-
Never before has the harbor of
Malta been SO empty. Even the re-
serve ships here are destined for the
east.
Vessels which recently sailed car
ried large supplies of munitions.
London. July 6.-Great, Britain,
France and Italy may be compelled
to adopt extensive and concerted
measures against the Turkish nation
alists, it was declared by a number
of London newspapers this MORN
ing. Reports that the nationalists
have actually penetrated the neutral
zone east of Constantinople along
the Sea of Marmora have not been
confirmed, but there is reason to
fear thar they are concentrating
forces to attack Constantinople.
Roumania is believed, said the
Daily Mail today. to have offered
$4,000 troops to aid the allied forces
in Ccnstantinople, which are esti-
mated at 10000 British and 5000
French.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-07
Bankers Unable
To Settle Grain
Firms Tangle g
All Day Conference Held Here
With President Of Nye.
Schneider-F Fowler
Company.

Nothing was accomplished by ar
all-day meeting OF bankers. yester-
Gay, in an effort to iron out the finan-
cial difficulties of the Nye-Schneider-
Fowler grain company of Fremont
Neb.
"The company's proposition, sub
! mitted to- us by Frank Fowler, the
president, was not satisfactory to
any of the bankers present." F. H.
Davis, president OF the First National
bank, where the meeting was held,
announced at the close of the con-
ference.
"This leaves the company's affairs
in status quo for the present. The
whole matter is held up indefinitely
Il cant say what the next step
will be-"
Does it mean bankruptcy?' he
vas asked. .
"It might possibly" he admitted,
but affairs have not come to that
point yet" ....
Five Bankers Present.
While representatives Of two local
banks - there were four Omaha
bankers and Ralph Van Vechten of
Chicago, representing eastern inter-
ests. present-said their institutions
would not advance additional capital
needed by the big grain company for
the next movement of crops; others
were loath to admit that they would
turn down the company's request for
more funds.
1--WE reached no positive conclu-
sion out of the difficulty, said NJ. T.
Barlow Of the United States National
bank, but there may be another con-
ference"
He said the grain company hat
made no showing which would help
the Omaha bankers to a decision as
to whether they would advance more
money or not. That was the issue
of the conference.
Frank Fowler and the company's
attorney, w. ]. Courtright, left the
conference at noon and did not re-
turn.
When called by long distance tele-
phone at Fremont, Fowler declined
to say whether the bankers had flat
ly turned down his request for more
financial aid He would make no
statement other than that it was
mot a happy occasion" for him.
Bankers Noncommittal.
Fred Hamilton of the Merchants
National bank was also noncommit-
tai. He refused to say whether his
would advance any more
funds. Walter w. Head of the
Omaha National bank was called out
Of the conference and did not know
its conclusion.
Van Vechten, who is vice president
Of the Continental Commercial bank,
Of Chicago, returned to his home last
night.
F. Fl. Davis denied that the desig- |
nation Of man to replace Frank !
Fowler as head of the company in ,
case more funds were advanced, or
the naming of a receiver. should
one be needed. was one of the points
Of difference between eastern and
ocal banking interests.
"All Of US bankers stand together
On eveSy proposition. We Jailed to
agree with the company on its propc
'ition, that is all" he explained.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-07
W. c. T. U. Issues Call for
Greater Dry Activity

Chicago, July 6.-National head
quarters OF the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union at Evanston to-
Gay, sent out call to all chapters
stating the necessity for greater ac-
tivity by the temperance department.
"Multitudes of good people, church
members and others, still hold to the
old ideas of the efficiency of whisky
as medicinal agent" says the ap-
peal which is signed by Miss Martha
NJ Allen, superintendent of the
medical temperance department.
These people know some prominent
physicians of large eastern cities are
clamoring against the restrictions of
the Volstead act. Seventy-eight per
cent OF the physicians of the United
States are not prescribing liquor"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-07
New York City Political
Pot Beginning to Boil

New York, July 6.-The municipal
political pot is beginning to boil in
hot weather. Plans are we'll under
way for opposition to John F. Hy-
Ian, who has been mayor four years
and is candidate for reelection in
November with Tammany support
again.
His opponents were jubilant today
over the fact that the Business Mems
league, which sponsored him four
years ago, had failed to endorse him
and over mention of other pros
pective candidates in closed session
yesterday. .a...
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-07
Government Of Costa Rica
Cancels Oil Concessions

San Jose, Costa Rica, July O.
Concessions for oil lands and the cx-
ploration of Costa Rican territory for
other subterranean sdeposits, which
were recently granted, have. been
cancelled by the government. The
reason assigned for this action is
that many who received concessions
had engaged in speculation with
them. All holders of concessions
have been warned Immediately to
cease Specializing with territory
granted by the government. Among
concessions granted by the govern
ment recently were sevral to Britt
and American oil concerns.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-07
By ARTHUR SEARS HENNING.
(hica TrIhuu ns.a ha na~ 4 Wtra

| BY ARTHUR SEARS HENNING
Chicago Tribune Omaha Rec Leased Wire
Washington, July o.-Sensationa
revelation of the scandalous neglect
and inhuman treatment of disabled
veterans by the government relief
agencies. were made to the senate
investigating committee today by
Col. Abel Davis of Chicago, Col
Thomas w. Salmon of New York,
noted medical authority, and 9TH
er witnesses.
Some of the disclosures follow:
That 400 world war veterans COM
mitted suicide in New York state
alone last year, because of despond-
ency caused by the governments ne
glect.
That 5000 veterans suffering from
mental diseases and tuberculosis are
being treated in 1,l00 hospitals,
owned and operated by private in
dividuals, under contracts (which
ought to be abrogated tomorrow"
That, in direct contradiction of
official government statements OF
'over-hospitalization," only about
10000 disabled ex-service men are
being cared for, while tuberculosis
and mental cases alone exceed l00,-
900.
That the Speedway hospital, Chi
cago, is an abortion. both as to the
building and as to the location.
Haphazard Methods.
That the administration of soldiers
relief measures by the government
has been "haphazard and slipshod;"
by officials who "know little or moth
ing of the actual situation"
That large numbers OF disabled
veterans are being treated for va
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-07
Caruso's Voice Is Said
To Be Lost F orever

New York, July 6.-Grand operas S
most valuable possession-the voice
of Enrico Caruso in his prime-is
apparently lost forever
Captain Charles Anthony Fulton
of the army intelligence service, who
returned from Italy today, expressed
the opinion that the tenor would
never recover his old strength of
voice. He said that when he saw
Caruso the latter was in poor health.
Captain Fulton said that Caruso
clasped his hands and muttered tear
fully that he would sing no more,
that is, he would sing no more as
he once was able.
1t was also stated that doctors in
Italy are pessimistic about the
chances of Caruso for recovering his
full voice power.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-07
Director Dawes Orders
Survey of Surplus Stocks

Washington, July GA survey OF
surplus material, equipment and sup
plies in government possession was
ordered today by Director Dawes
of the budget bureau. with view
to obtaining "the greatest possible
utilization of property" The order
affected all the departments and in
dependent establishments OF the
government, and said that all sur
plus property >folund "for which
specific use within the current fiscal
year is not forseen," must be turned
over to. the general supply commit
lee nj the treasury.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-07
Increase in Philippine
Debt Limit Authorized

Washington, July 6.-The house
bill authorizing an increase of the
Philippine islands debt limit from
Sl5,0O0,000 to $30.OOO,OOO was passed
today by the senate. and sent to con-
ference. A senate committee amend
ment proposes stabilization OF Philip
pine exchange. Senator King of
Utah asked whether Philippine inde-
pendence was contemplated by con-
gross. Senator New. chairman of the
territories committee, replied that no
such nronosal had been made
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-07
Fort Worth Man Is Given
Suit of Tar and Feathers

Fort Worth, Tex, July "a man
wearing a coat of tar and feathers
was elected from a speeding auto
mobile in the downtown business
district at 1920 o'clock this morn
ing. Forty minutes earlier a mob of
masked men took the man and
woman from an automobile and
vhisked them away. The victim of
sllc mob has not vet been identified.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-07
Newly-Naturahzed
Americans Receive
Papers in Public

A ceremony of initiation into
American citizenship took place in
the rotunda of the court house
Wednesday night at 8, when us
newly-naturalized Americans re-
ceived their final papers.
DR.. E. c. Henry, head of the
American Legion and Chamber OF
Commerce Americanization commit
tees; John w. Gamble and F. R.
Elson of the Y. M. c., A. American
ization classes, were the speakers.
Elson, who has directed similar
ceremonies for between 900 and 700
new citizens this year, emphasized
the importance of the occasion.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-07
Senate Committee Favors
Willis Bone Dry Measure

Washington, July 6. : Favorable
report on the Willis-Campbell anti
beer bill was ordered today by the
senate judiciary committee. Chairman
Sterling said he would seek senate
consideration probably within two or
three days. The committee approved
some amendments designed to af-
ford greater degree of protection
to the legitimate users of alcohol.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-07
Infant Mortality Grows
In Chicago Due to the Heat

Chicago. July 6.-Chicago babies
died last week at the rate OF IA a
day. a Is per cent greater infant
mortality than a year ago. The in
crease is ascribed to the heat by the
health department. Four Chicago
deaths yesterday were attributed to
the heat and the weather bureau Of
Tered no relief.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-07
killing of French Officer
In Germany Causes Sti,

Paris, July 6.-(By The Associated
Press.)-The killing of Major Mon
talieres OF the French army during
hostile demonstration by the Ger
man population of Beuthen, upper
Silesia, reported in foreign official
advices, has created most painful
impression in Frenc!, official circles,
it was indicated in these circles today.
The major was shot from behind
by someone in the crowd, the reports
declare.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-07
Women Sentenced to Prison
For Part in Mail Robbery

ST. Paul. July o.-Mrs. Alice Hen
bricks and Miss Grace Mcdonald,
convicted accomplices in the lootins
OF railroad mail car, were sem
fenced by Federal Judge Booth to
one year in Jail and three years in
tho rciormatorH respectively.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-07
500 Koreans Are Reported
Slain in Battle With Japs

Seoul, Korea, July 6.-(By The
Associated Press.)-Reports have
reached Japanese military headquar-
tcrs here that a battle has occurred
on the Siberian border between
Japanese and Koreans, in which 500
Koreans were killed or wounded.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-07
The Weather

Forecast.
Iowa and Nebraska-Party cloudy
Thursday and probably Friday; not
much change in temperature.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
SEARCY TAKES OFFENCE
Former Parole Attorney Vigcroms!y
Denies Governor Acted secretly
In Crcckmorc's Behalf.
lted Prcss State Wire.


OKLAHOMA CITY, March CO.
o. II. Searcy OF Muskogee, former
pardon and parole attorney, de-
nounced charges of the house of rep
rescntatives investigating commit %
tee that Governor j. II. A. Robert
son had secretly approved the par
don issued last July to William
Creekmore by r. l.. Davidson of Tul-
sa, acting governor at that time.
Application for clemency to
Creekmore was made to me and to
the governor last spring" Searcy
said tonight. The governor and |
talked the matter over. and there
could be no doubt as to his position.
He said emphatically and with
out reservation that he would never
consent TO relieving Crcekmorc OF
the sentence against him by tht
Oklahoma county court"
Governor Robertson himself had
no comment TO make. He has fol-
lowed policy Of silence through
this term OF legislature, concerning
reports OF tbs investigating com,
mittcc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
WATER BONDS TO
BE GIVEN STUDY
City Club Proposes to
Serve Tulsa in Many
Ways

Standing committees from tho
city club will investigate and report
ON the proposed bond issues ot
SSs5,OO0. ou the ndvistbIliN uf iu-
sailing the city managerial form of
goVcrumcnt tn Tulsa. and upon
transportation and housing prob.
lens. in accordance with action
taken by the club at It's weekly
meeting ut Hotel Tulsa saturday
noon.
James \. Nclscy. prcsidout of the
city club. announced that hereafter
the organization viii not take action
hastily upon any proposition sub
mittod by club members or others,
and that the referring OF those civic
matters to committees Satur day was
u result Of that decision. II is not
unusual. ne explained, for local civic
organizations TO pass motions with
out first investigating the matters
upon which such motions were
passed. and that the city club Will
be more careful in the future.
Would Revise city Charter?
The committee having I'm charge
the investigation ot city managerial
Government. of which James B.
DiRgs is chairman, win probably in
rludo In its recommendation a re
port as TO the advisability of voting
upon a change in the present charter
at the same time the SpaVinaw
water proposition Is voted on. Some
members Saturday expressed opiu-
ions that the charter change is even
more important than the water qucs
tion, and that II should be voted on
first.
/. l.. Hutchison declared that the
most busiuesslikc" source Of water
supply has not yet been determined
and that there * yet "A question as
/ to whether Spavinaw creek Shell
/ creek or Grand river is more dcsir'
able from the standpoint OF busi-
ness.
Richard Lloyd Jones outlined the
proposed campaign TO encourage In
/ vcstmcnt i'm Tulsa real estate seCuri
/ ties, meeting in regard To which
| was held Friday. The city club took
/ no action ON this plan prefcrrinR tt
| leave its solution to the committee
| that has been appointed tu arrange
La second meeting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27

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All druggists recommend 'brnwna
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
SOCIABILITY RUN
TOTULSAP PLANNED
Highway Boosters of Col
grado Coming in Large
Numbers
GOVERNOR IN PARTY
Visitors From the Centennial
State to Take Enid and
Western Cities

rcrfcctns its plans for the big
so.abiHty. run from Colorado
suriprs 10 Tulsa to attend the 1921
,osd convention that Convcnes in
mi. city April q. 20 and %, the
Colorado Springs chamber Of com
p,rcc has extended invitations TO
canon city Pueblo, Walsenburg
and Trinidad I'm Colorado, and Ra-
toni y NJ, 20 Join them on the run.
According to "a letter received by
D. Bee GuthreN. secretary Of the
Albert pike Highway association,
from w. ". Jackson. secretary of the
colorado Springs chamber OF COM
nar,e. the party viii leave Colorado
SprIGgs Sunday. April II, making
thp first night stop at La Junta.
Tho stop for the night of April IS
will hc made at Dodge City. where
the party win he met hy u. +.
Arnold OF Coldwater. Kan, Kansas
vice president of the Albert Pike
Highway association. accompanied
b. the lieutenant governor of Kan
sas who will represent his state
on the run. owing TO the absence OF
COY. Henry j. Allen. WHO will be
ransacting business in the east on
that date.
FROM bOuGc wy lnt run Will De
made 20 Enid ddring the day Of the
18th with the noon stop at Alva. at
which point the party will be met
hy a delegation from the Tulsa
chamber of commerce. the Enid
chamber of commerce and by GOV
J. f. A Robertson OF Oklahoma
During the afternoon of the 18Th
the party will proceed to Enid. via
Cherokee. jet and Nash will be
entertained at Enid during the eve
ming OF the 18th by a smoker under
the auspices OF the Enid chamber
OF Commerce.
The forenoon stops out OF Enid
ON the goth will be made at Gov.
ington and Perry, with the noon
stop at saltwater, and during the
afternoon of the Goth the party
headed by Governor Shoupe oi
Colorado, Governor Robertson OF
oklahoma and the lieutenant gov.
ernor Of Kansas. will complete this
run into Tulsa, via Yale and Oilton
preparatory TO opening the conven,
tion at Convention hall on the morn.
ing of the 2lst. IL has not ye'
been determined whether the run
from Oilton will be- made via
Drumright and Sapulpa or via Man.
ford. Keystone and Sand Springs
This part of the program will be de.
pendent upon road conditions al
that time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
Will Radium at Last Open
the Door of the Great
Unknown?

flshncgs. throwing oft Impurities
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thing you know you are getting
well
Sold on a test proposition. You
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Nothing tu do but wear a. NO
trouble or expense and the most
wonderful fact about the appliance
is that It is within the reach OF all
rich and poor.
40 matter how bad your nilment
or how long standing, We will ho
pleased Co have Nou try II at our
risk For full Information write to-
day-uot tomorrow. ltadium Ap-
pliaucc co. 1iO2 bradbury Bldg, Los
Angeles. CAlif --AdNt.