davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02
More Money This Year!
Can You Earn 1t?

Or is To be the old grind Of hard UOrk, uRcOn-
genial employment and only small pay?
Is to be another tIoeire months of standing still
White you cntch other men get the advancement you
hOped To get?
Or wH Bou make il year of real achievement? WW
D0u realize Row that the better job goes oniy to the
RHO has the training, and IriH you take steps
nOm 10 get the training that better jobs require?
II Dou realty UGnt the coming year to count for
something, let the Knights OF Columbus School help
yOu make your progress sure and tangible.
Let the Knights Of Columbus School help you too.
Join the army Of WeH paid men,
1ppIy: 3II-3I2 Dallas building
Phone Cedar 1870.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02
RICHARD PLANS
MANY BIG GOES
Boxers Not to Pine for
Action - Rickard
Optimistic

ny international NeVs Service
NEW YORK. Jan. puciHstic
champions need not pine for action
as long as T,N Nickard b. .n the
promotinE husiucss horc.
since hr acquired Madison square
garden the premier promoter has
staged three tile bouts aud hc
plans many more for this year
Niuctrcu-tventy-ouc should be
the biggest wear boxing has sc,n I'm
many day" said Richard. discuss.
!ng his plans today Frequent
bouts for the Varsity rhampiouships
over the decision route keep inter
est up ana as long as boxers are not
ovcrma' he'd. ard thc game IL con-
ducicd within tho law, II viii con-
iue tu flourish.
Plans Championship Routs.
81 am planning "a number OF
CHAMPIONSHIP bouts and some clint
nation contests for the now year. !
hope to match Johnny Elbano. the
fuI'hcrvoirht champion. win one
OF tho ton uotchcrs of his class !
nm af'er Johnny Wilson. too but 80
FAR hc has not cougcutod Go defend
he middlcwcieht championship.
Announcement here that Harry
Grcb and Tommy Gibbons wcr,
matched Tor January 20, i'm com
test to be clossed as a hcavNwoivht
elimination affair was premature
u Is tue have boon IN touch with
both boxers but the match is not
yet settled"
Prospcctivc Matches.
Rickard has number OF at
'ractivo matches mndc for the early
months Of 1921 az follows:
January 7.--pinkie Michel vs.
Wi'lio Jackson, ~ rounds.
'Ianuarv ii--Honnv LEONARD Va
Ritchio Mitchell ~ rounds.
March 17--Inck Dempsey W
Jess willard ~ rounds
As n result ~ his victory over
Jack Sharkov. Roy. Moore, tho
rugged 81. Paul boxer Is In line for
n bout with Joe Ivnch and this
match viii. probably be cllnchcd
Within Few DAYS
with boxing flourishlnc IN New
York since II was returned 10 good
grace. the hest boxers in tn" country
are flocFinT into town. The mo
tropolis has become n mecca for
ih.m.
LEONARD and Mitchell will boN
Cor the benefit Of tho fund to restore
devastated sections Of France.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02
Lewis Mat Champion.

| Ed "Straugler" Lewis won the
worlds wrestling championship by
| defeating Joe Stcchcr, who had won
| that title by throwing Earl ca ldock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02

Two Oklahomans, Loren Murch-
son, formerly of Muskogee and now
or st. Louis. and Everett Bradley,
a Cherokee lad. and now a Univer-
sity OF Kansas student, aided in the
winning OF the Olympic games. Muir
Gibson, sprinter, and Bradley In the
decathlon won several points, The
university of Pennsylvania triumphcd
IN the collegiate games, there
by winning the college track and
Held championship,
Man-o'-War Turf Champ.
Aan-o'-War. leading three-yea.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
POLICE AND MILITARY
PREPARE FOR ELECTION

Belfast. Ireland. May cs.-CBy Tho
Associated Fress)-Ulster on the eve Of
tho elections. tho first to he held under
the system of proportional representa-
ton iF like n legion at war. Armorcd
cars are here. there. everywhcre-lorry
loads Of police and military come and
so and the military is guarding head
quarters of all Royalist activities. But
quarters Of all Royalist activities. Eut
up to the present there have been no
moro than the usual clashes between
rival factions which have occurred in
Ulster elections for generation and
nothing beyond this IL anticipated by
those in the best position to judge,
However tho authorities are taking no
chances Forces are being kept ready
70 thcy can he rushed to the scene of
possible disturbances.
For election day, MAY q. further pro
cautions are being. taken such as clos-
irg Of all licensed premises.
As for the result OF the polling tho
nnionists arc very confident. claiming
they will win ~ out Of the 80 seats.
II is generality believed the women
viii vote as their men have always
voted. either Catholic or Protestant.
and That tho socialist vote among tn.
workmcn which is likely to 60 to the
Sim Frin viii he offset hy Catholics
Who heretofore have voted nationalist
hut who diyaErce with tho extreme
poliry of tho Sinn Fcin.
Tho Nationalists fear the combined
forces Of the nationa lists and Sim
Fcincrs viii not win more than from
l. to is seats,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21

New York. May eo.-The United
Mine Workers of tho United States are
atill striving for the naturalization of
the coA Industry. former Governor
John j. Cornwoll of West Virginia. de-
clared in an address today at tho clos
ing session of the National Coal as
sociation's convention. The demands
of the miners for IS per cent increase.
six hour day and a five day week,
tho speaker declared still stands and
behind 1t, "is that other demand made
in their convention for tho national
ization of tho coal industry OF this
country.
You see what is going on in Eng
land. tho contes. that they have had
there and is still existing strike of
tho mine workers demanding national
izstion Of tho coal mines. where
social and Industrial revolution was
just escaped. and indeed may yet come
before tho contest is ended
Tho trouble here In that the Ameri-
can public and that tho business men
OF this country do not fully appre-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
CUBA |NAUCURA1EO
FOURTH PRESIDENT

Havana, Cuba, May 2o.-CBy>The As
soctated Press DIR. Alfredo Zayas Y
Alfonso today became the fourth pres
ident OF the republic of Cuba. He took
the oath of office before n brilliant as
scmbare in the national palace, tho
ceremony marking the end of ono of
the most bitter campaigns in Cuba s
political history.
Immediately after the inaugura ton.
Mario o. Menocal. retiring president
boarded a steamer for Key West on
his way to Europe for vacation. He
had held the executive power for eight
years. Earlier in the day General
Francisco Garlic took tho oath of vice
president of the republic in the SEN
ate chamber. The transfer of the pres-
idential power took place in the re-
ception hall of tho national palace
formerly known as the rcd salon The
hall was crowded with Cuban and for
eiEn officials and few invited guests.
when the short ceremony had ended.
the retiring president and his successor
went to a balcony of the palace where
they we're cheered by the crowd which
thronged the streets. The new presi-
dent received a salute of Il guns from
the fortress of Cuba.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
new BASE LOCATION
TIES UP NAVAL BILL

Washington. n. C., May 70, - Con
troversy over the proposed establish
mont of a new Pacihc coast naval base
at Alameda. Calf, and for sunpendinE
Charleston, s. c, navy yard improve
ments again stalled the $500. 900 900 nav
al appropriation bill in tho senate to-
day in a auagmire of debate. No votes
were taken, no progress was made, ey
cspt debate and tho senate adjourned
until next Monday with leaders hop
ing for passage Of the bill early next
week. bipartisan attack led by Sem
ators Robinson. Democrat Of Arksp
sSas and Rorah. Republican of Idaho.
was conducted against the Alameda
proicct. II was contended that the
bill's provisions appropristing fl.5oo. 600
to begin dredging and escavatine for
new supply base and authorizing ac-
ceptance free tb the government of
moro than 500 acres of land near Al
amada, really contemplated scrapping
tho Mare Island navy yard and the eN-
penditure Of from $50 100000 to 800
oN0. 900 for a great general fleet base.
Senator PoindeNter, Republican Of
Washington in charge OF the bill con-
tended that merely q small supply base
wac contemplated at present and that
congress should refuse further appro-
priations for a fleet base.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
STRIVING FOR NATURALIZATION
OF NATIONS COAL INDUSTRY

ciAtc and do not understand how Close
the radical labor leaders are in this
country to the leaders on the other
side of the water. and how closely theNs
arc affiliatinE and following and what
Il close alliance there is so far as their
demands and their aspirations GO"
The former governor told the opera
tors that il they hoped to win in
struggle with the miners over wage ad
justmcnts this spring they must take
steps to gain public sympathy and
confidence and not undertake TO keep
anything under cover. ]. G.. Bradley
OF Eundon. w. Va. who was elected
president of the association to succeed
n 4. Wrntz Of Philadelphia indorsed
Mr. Cornweli's speech other officers
elected were Vice Presidents Alfred NJ.
OElc Terrc Haute, Ind, Erskine Ram
say. birmingham. Ala. Ira Clemens.
FittsburC, Kansas; J. u. 4. Morrow
Executive vice presidentD Washington.
G. D.. treasurer. j. j. Ticrncy, Phils
dclphis; W. r. Reed. OF Washington.
d. c.. secretary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
P E RSO N AIS

Paul Leeper, wife and child. who
have been visiting the family of r. n.
Parmerlee, returned yesterday to their
home in South Park
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Collins, of East
Orman avenue. are home> from
motor trip thru the Gunnison coun-
try.
Thomas b. Shattuck and Daniel
Lacey in the Open Hearth and blast
furnace departments at the steel
Works are arranging to leave about
June / for a visit with relatives and
friends in Pennsylvania, and while
east will see the Dempsey-Carpentier
world champion fight
Mr.. and Mrs F. w. Burch and
son, Harlan, have Just returned from
a six weeks visit in Kansas city,
wichita and the south.
Chas. O'Kabioom. well-known Bes-
semer mechanic who was very Ill
early in the week with what was
pronounced ptomaine poisoning, is
fully recovered and able to be out
and at work.
The Rev. and Mrs. o. x. MAYNARD
are visiting their son, Dr. c. w. May
nard and family.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
WANTS MORE ROPE"
FOR RAILROADS

Washington. n. c. May 90
American railroads must get their
costs down and must not be tied
up so tight IL they are to he placed
on n profitable basis. President a. H
Smith of the New York Central, tos-
titled today before tho senate inter
state commerce. committee which IL
Investigating the transportation situa-
ton.
Labor costs. fuel costs. tax cost
should he reduced he said while
the inter-Etste commerce commission
Interstate commerce commission
should give the roads more rope"
Rates have to be adjusted" he
continued, because we have listed
all of these rates by percentages for
the last three years or more and any
one knows that II you take rs per
cent of cents and Is per cent OF
tco cents and Jack them all up tho
same Won are going to get the build
ing pretty well out of balance and 1t
is going to tip over after a while.
Therefore we have got to go back
and scientifically or properly at any
event readjust these rates"
Mr.. Smith analyzed repair costs on
his road. showing great increases in
expenditures and lessening of output
which he said dated back to the
abolition of piece work during gov
ernment control of the roads
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
.B0MB.PR0oF LIQUOR
LAW IS IMPOSSIBLE

Warrington. n. C.. May .o-Dcclar
ing 1t was not possible to draft a
bomb proof liquor law Wayne B.
Wheeler, general counsel OF tho anti
saloon league told the house judiciary
committee today that some clerks cm-
ployed by district prohibition commits
sioncrs were making moro money in
week thru dishonest dealing with frau
dulent permits or withdrawal Of al
cohol than they would earn on straight
salaries in two years Approximately
in the last year. or considerably moro
than a quart for every man, woman
and child In tho country. Mr.. Wheeler
said H.s was. the concluding arcu-
mcnt on only lightly on tho question
Of beer as n medicine, Mr.. Wheeler
presented hundreds OF petitions from
many states. most of them from doc
tors opposing and let OWN in the Vol
stead law under which beer could be
prescribed for the ailinE.
DR. Harvey w Wiley. who was once
delegated to find out what Is whis-
ute talk that there were no medicinal
properties In beer and that it had
never been recognized by the medical
profession as remedial agent sew
trsl members Of the committee took
whacl, at former Attorney General Pal
mer for ruling a. hc stepped out Of
office that tho Nolstead law did not
prohibit that product as a medicine.
Representative Summers. Democrat.
Of Texas, took issue with such views.
declaring there was no good sense In
criticisinE the opinion Of Mr., Palmer
and then proposing legislation. neces-
ssry only on the assumption that his
opinion has correctly interpreted the
law.
III Palmer was wrong" he said.
turning to Republican members. why
don't you go to Your own attorney
general and get right opinion But
whatever YOU saw you seemingly agree
with him inasmuch as you have pre-
pared law to prevent the very thing
he ruled was legal"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21

terprises arc concerned. are tn he in
stitutcd in the provincial and federal
courts, II was announced TODAY by At
tnrncy General i. W. deb. Harris. The
Japanese consul here has entered pro-
test with the dominion government
at ottawa against the validating act.
Mr.. Harris said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
ONO CANNOT OPERATE
q GRAIN MARKET PLAN

Columbus. Ohio, May 3o-Grain mar
ksting plans Of the United states grain
growers, Inc adopted hy the market
Ing commute of seventeen appointed
by the American Farm bureau feder-
alton cannot operate in ohio. opera 2
Atcn in this state was hfld to he in
violation Of the ohio corporation law in
4 letter written by Harvey c. smith,
Ohio secretary of state to tlinord
Thcrnc general counsel for the Amori-
can farm bureau federation
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
rr.sr SUIT on ALIEN NIL

Vancouver. r. c.. May 2o.-Tcst suits
on orders in council and the validating
act passed by the British Columbia gov
arnment which exclude Japanese and
Chinese from fun privileges as pro
vded in tho Anglo o-Jlpaness treaty
where crown lands and government en-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
Camp Fire Girls
Elect Officers

Campfire Girls of the Ad ki-Sa clun
held a meeting yesterday afternoon az
the Central high school, and elected
the following officers: May Gray, pres
jdent. Esther Spray, vice president
Alice Marie Crowel secretary: Alice
Finlay, treasurer; Dorothy Thomas,
reporter; Mary Burch, serGeant-at-
arms.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
Frank Smith Dies
At Greeley, Colo

Word was received early Friday
morning of the sudden death of Frank
Smith, of Greeley. Mrs. Sherman tos-
dick of this city and Mrs II. NJ, Thorp
of Marion, Kansas, sisters of Mrs.
Smith, left at once to be with their
sister in her time of bereavement. Mrs.
Smith was formerly Mrs. Ruby Mat
tice Kerr of this city, and was for a
number of years a popular teacher IN
the North side schools here.
Princess Beatrice, aunt OF King
George, is said to be the only really
literary member of the British Royal
family. and she is also a quite talented
composer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21

El paso. Texas. May go-After be
ing out fve hours the Jury in the case
of Mrs. Edna Earl McHugh charged
with illegally receiving allotments as
the wife OF Sergeant Frank G1otta. re
turned a scaled verdict of guilty. Sen
tencein the case was deferred.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
URGES uEprNu srsr,Ah TAXES

WashinEtOn, n. Z. MaN EN1-FopeaT
Of all war time excise and special tstes
az unequal and unnecessary" was
advocated before tho senate finance
committee today by Meyer r. Roths-
child of New York on behalf of the
ieweiry industry. 70 make good the
losses of repealed taxes MIR. Roths-
child urged adoption of n general sales
tax of per cent which he estimated
would produce approximately three bill
lion dollars annually.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21

A model dornitory for working girls
in Osaka. Japan. is TO be built with
funds contributed hv Japanese resi-
dents of New York City.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21

The debt of tho British government
to the United States on March II
amounted to si,laT,coo. 900. excluding in
terest.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
S3s:nndd Up

In Psnamas our line was
never so complete as it is today.
We cordially invite you to call
and inspect this beautiful line of
S u m m or head coverings for
men. They start at
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21

4O-inch Radium taffeta yard -. 1929
33-inch La Jerz silk shirting ,..,. .$l.9S
4O-inch white chameuse, yard -. S4.19
4O-inch Belding's crepe de chine $2.9S
36-inch tezzo silk and brocade silk null SOC
4O-inch crepe, chiffon and georgette,
odd shades. yard ..........$l $l.0O
36-inch figured satin, yard .... .69c
36-inch silk and wool Canton crepes,
yard Observation-Disclosures. S2.79
4O-inch all silk Canton crepes, yard $3.50
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21

Special Hosiery Offers for Saturday
Ladies' hose, black, brown, balbriggan and white:
sPe''ai' q par
Children black and white hose, fine ribbed. all
sizes: SPECIAL . Tor ..................... - .ND
Children half white and rcd, white and black
white and blue. white and pink, fine ribbed sizes
AZ to si, special, pair ,............. 81 90
Ladies brown and black. drop stitched. full fash
ioned hose; special, ............... so pair
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08

with an amateur. We never put man in to sell our product wflo is simply farmer. We won't put lawyer In to take care of transportation. We won't put a railroad man in to take care or finance, but we have a marketing man to take care of marketing, and we have a railroad to take care or the trans portati0n, we have a banker to take care of finance. We use no amateurs on any line, and we go all over the United States to get the men to con duct our business
 Cannot Stand Alone
 Cooperative marketing says, no farmer in the world can market his stuff standing alone. He must stand alone as a producer, but as marketer, he is intelligent only when he IS part of a marketing group. In California we learned that long time ago. That is why our 10,S00 growers in prune associations do not bother about the sale of the prunes.
 In California our farmers don't try to market. They get together in group, and in groups they hire a mar
 keter, and their money can hire just as good marketers as the money Of the speculative firms can hire. We get the very same men in many cases, we get the best men we know of because there isn't man on earth who is worth looking at who wouldn't rather work for group of farmers and do constructive service than work for a gang of spectators and do destructive service. We never lack leadership in California. We have absolutely the ablest kind of talent in every kind of game.
 We go to the railroad and get trans portation experts, we go all over the country to get the right men, but we get them. we pay them mems salaries. we get good men and we pay them well. We don't hesitate to pay one of our managers $2o.o0o a year and if l he is worth it then he is worth three | or four times that. As a matter of fact, that same man was offered l s4o,000 a year and a bonus which would bring his salary to $70.o0o a year, but l he wouldn't think of leaving.
 Must Have Big Men
 But remember that if you are going
 to do that you have got to have real l big men working on it, but they will
 be worth dollars for every dollar you | spend. Brains is one of the cheapest things you can buy. Brains are the first thing that the agricultural in-
 terests have need of. You are all right 1 you are intelligent on production. but | no individual farmer can be intelligent on marketing because it is a group problem, and must be handled only
 by groups through experts.
 | I want to tell you that nobody but growers ever lose from an industrial
 standpoint in agriculture. The specu- lator doesn't need to do it because he
 makes a profit by the margin. It if the grower who has to develop the in dustry, because the grower is the only fellow who owns the land and has te produce year after year. he has to make
 the ground grow something to give hin a profit. The grower Is the only mar
 who has the capital in the agriculture. side or the industry. The speculate, (Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08

SS per cent, and the strawberry grow CTS in central California have 97 per cent of all strawberry growers in one association; the walnut growers have approximately 75 per cent of the grow CTS in their association.
 In our little poultry association to- day we have grown so that we have tied up the owners of 2,300,000 hens, and that is some number of hens to try
 to control even with a CO., operative as-
 sociation. We start with an absolute particular minimum. the minimum is enough to make us take place in the market, it gives us place in the sun
 from the first day we start. That
 means we are going at it like business
 men.
 Remember then, those three factors. show that you are going at business and not at 8 fraternal affair. First you organize for permanency. Second, you organize with a guaranteed mini mum for a period of years. Third, you organize under as tight and strict a contract as you know how. When you do sign those contracts and you are finally organized, then what do you do under the California idea? You start to work through experts. No California association ever monkeys
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08

potheses. It clarifies the judgment to examine all sides"
 MT Lloyd George and M. Briand really got on admirably together They both arrived at the conclusion that what the German government and peo- pie required was an order, and an or der that would be obeyed: that other wise Germany would wear out the allies by shifting the bases of negotia- tions.
 The troops sent into the Rhine ports was the minimum necessary to main tain order. Germany will be notified that the troops will be withdrawn inn mediately the allied conditions are accepted. If Germany maintains an attitude of passive resistance, the allied governments will examine further means of coercion.
 The new customs levy on the Rhine at the bridgeheads will be established by the inter allied Rhine commission, of which Major General P. T. Allen is the American member. The plan will begin to operate Thursday.