davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05
BUSINESS SOON
TO SETTLE DOWN
Financiers and Econo-
mists Predict Sound
Conditions for u. S.

NEW YORK Feb. Z Couf.dru'
chat business Will soon ScttIe down
up sound fundamentals wax Ok.
pressed by leading tiuHu,icts and
Irpotlci economists tonight at =
dinner of th" Association of stock
Exchange frmp.
James =. Alexander. president Of
.h, National BANK ~ com mcrcc, iu
Sew oYrk, cautioned against idle
waiting Tor m" public to resume ac-
Two buying urging business men to
eImult" purchasing Dos reduced
prices. based on ko"ucr efficiency In
production. and the acceptance OF
reasonable margins Of profits
In TINS connection hc added.
M" growing tendency OF labor 20
become more efficient and iis Will.
uguoss 90 accept somc liquidation
of inflated wages is encouraging.
"Hut cmployers must play fair
ma not attempt 90 lower wages un
duly or to onforc" greater curtail-
mcnt than circumstances warrant
They must recognize that in anS
country worth living In, the stand -
ard of liyIug tends ever upward"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05
PROVIDE 5 HOSPITALS
Si5 800 900 for Soldier itciict In
Suudry Ciyil Bili Reported
to the SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Feb A--Carryins
ti10,92l 900, an increase OF VEN
437 900 over the house total. the
annual sundry civil bin WAS reported
today 10 the senate. Chairman War
rem OF tho senate committee an
nounced that he would call II up to-
morrow,
The principal increases are slO.-
600 900 for the Muscle shoals, Ala
power project and sl7,bO0,00O for
Increased hospital facilities for war
Veterans, including So 100000 for
five new buildings. one each In the
central Atlantic coast states, the
Great Lakes region, the central
southwestern states, tho Rock noun
tain states and southern California.
Exact locations would he decided by
n commission The bill proposes
$4,000, 900 for enlarglng present hos
pltal facilities Mt Boston, New York,
pcrryville. Maryland, Whipple Bar
racks. Arizona, Chicago and Louis
vile.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05
f,OOO ". Y. Musicians
in Riot at Union Meet;
Police Reserves Called

NEW YORK, Fab. i.-Police
reserves were called out today TO
quiet u disturbance at meeting
of the Musical Mutual Protective
union In which about 1000 musi-
clans participated. Fists landed
freely. hats were smashed and
scores of members were battered
and bruised during the melee.
Eight arrests were made The
meeting had been called to CON
sidcr charges against Samuel
Finkclstcin, president OF the or
gani2ation, alleged to be in neg
lcct OF duty and mulfeasance OF
office. Police said the trouble
started when sympathizcrs OF the
president attempted 10 keep spun-
sors OF the charges from entering
the hall
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05
Loss Of % Millions
on Il. $. Marine Fleet
in Six Months Likely

WASHnNGTDN. FEB ~
least $4,000. 600 viii be lost In the
operation Of the government mer-
chant marin" fleet IN the first siN
monfhs Of 1921 according to the
estimate ~ Alonzo Twccdale. gen
cral comptroller ~ the shipping
board. In the report ~ hearings
made public today By IN" sub
committee of IN" senate apprOpri-
ations committee.
Present conditions viii probably
continue two or thre" months
thereafter. Mr.. Twccdale said. but
the conditions, In his opinion,
would get back 60 normal and th"
government would begin to max"
a profit on its fleet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05
a AMENDMENTS
TO TARIFF BILL
Measure to BE Contin-
uously Up Until Sena-
tors Vote Upon 1t
PENROSE OPTIMISTIC
SAYS There Is Good Prospect
for Passage OF Emergency
Act Next Week

wAHTfNGrON. rob. Tho sen
ato got down to busIn'g7 with IN"
rorducy emergency tariff bill to-
day aud before tho session ended
four amendments had been adopted
Votes or tho amendments where a
record was made. showed support
,rs favorable to have a majority
ranging from 10 to -.
AZ the situation stood tonight II
appeared that the bill would be Tor
the most part actually, Gs well as
technically. undor confederation IN.
tl q final vote is reached. Senator
pcuroao. republican Of Pcuugylva
MIA in charge ~ tho bill. declared
that lt had good prospects OF pas
raRo next week.
tuder the progra the onrly part
~ the sessions will probably be dc.
voted 10 consideration az hppropria
ton bills. but later the tariff meas
urc will be debated, M II was today,
10 the exclusion Of all else.
The committee amendment To os'
iabllsh an import duty ~ 40 c"nit
bushcl on wheat was twice adopt
ed. II was fir. taken up with only
flnr ffnhlbIH ~ NV 'i'UlH'i '''''
accepted without n dissenting voice
Then senator Harrison, democrat oi
Mississippi. one OF tho bittcres'
opponents of the measure, discover
ed what had happened and forced
a call for quorum. lie said no was
under the Impression tho senate
nill was considering "a minor Indian
bin
After the quorum call and ar
hour Of dcsultory debate, Senator
McCumber, republican, North ia.
kuta, asked for rcconsidora lion ol
tho wheat amendment aud It again
was agreed. by a vote OF rs TO ~.
The amendment also from the
committee cNcmptinR from tnrii
duty rice 10 bc used IN the manu-
facture Of canned goods. likewise
was adopted.
The committee amendments fix
ing duties Of 2 cents pound on
fresh and frozen meats and or %
per cent nd valorcm on prepared oi
preserved meats and eNemptinp
from import duties all livestock I'M
ported exclusively for breeding pur'
poses also was approved.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05
FROM FRYING PAN TO FIRE
Man Drops Five Stories Through n
Chimney Into Tough Luck.

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. Edward
Kane ~. dropped five stories
through chimney during the night
In an effort 20 cscnp" from the dc.
tention house here but succeeded
only In locking himself up tighter.
His five story drop took him into =
room In which the authorities had
stored all liquors seized In raids.
Kane made such Commotion In tho
room that he was heard and taken
into custody again. He did not
know until officers told him later
what was stored In the room into
which he fcl. lie Is held by the
police on "A minor charge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05
MORE WILSON NOMINEES UP
several -Four Year Appointments
Are sent To Srnntc.

WASHfN';TON. Feb. i--prcsi
dent wilson today sent the foilow!nr
Nominations TO the senate.
To be Inspector general Z. : a
Brig General John L. Chamberlain,
for four year term.
TO be chief signal office r. s A
Major General George .. Squire, for
four year term
To be commissioner ~ patents
Melvin W Coulson Of New York.
70 be registrar of land office a.
SuHanvllLe, Cal Spencer Bur
roughs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05
Enforcement Men RcIcnscd.

LITTLE ROCK Ark Feb. i--
j. IT, Hopper ana Roy Stcgall. fed
,rpl prohibition agents indicted In
t.ittlc Rock county ON a charge OF
murder for In" death Of J. g Happs
and CcCil baCutts last October today
were dismissed from the custody OF
Arkansas county officers by United
Statos District Judge Jacob Tricbor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05

strictions on So Quapaw Indians,
who ar" specifically named in the
bill. The restrictions were TO have
ended in September. The bill will be
called up In the house Monday.
a number Of Indians are owners
o fland where lead and zinc mines
are located. Passage of the bill IL
expected to stabilize lead and zinc
production II also makes the lead
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05
lNDlCT NEAF AND zlMMER
Charge Nanslaughtcr to Womd-Bc
ncrgdoll NbIuCtora

BERLIN. Feb, i--Chnrlcs Neaf
ot Baltimore and Frank thinner of
Denver. who attempted To seize
Grover Cleveland Bcrgdoll, tho mil
lionaire American draft dodger Al
Ebcrbach. Radcn, have been indicted
on the charge Of attempted man.
slaughter according to dispatch
from Eborbach this afternoon. Sew
cral shots were fired during the at
tempt to arrest Bergdoll. one OF
which wounded girl In the arm,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05
Charge Mail Robbery
To Chicago Labor Men

CHICAGO. Feb. T. Federal war
rants vcrc issued today FOR rig
Tim Murphy labor leader, and
NiuccnHo COsmano In connection
Vith mail robborics Cosmano was
arrested shortly after the warrants
were Issued.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05
NcAdoo Grcc,s Obrcgnn.

MEXICO CITY, FEB Whlam
q, McAdoo. former secretary OF the
United states treasury, was formally
received by President Obrcgon az the
national palace this morning with
Mrs McAdoo, he will be the guest
OF the president 0t dinner IN
ChnpultepcC Castle tonight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05
cnsoiinc Frcigh, Charge Too High

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4--Thc in
tcrstate commerce commission In the
case of The American General OIL
company OF Tulsa veraus the Beau
wont, Sourlake & Western Railroad
co. and others found that the rate
being charged on kerosene oil In
tank lots from Electra and Brown
wood. Texas. To Kasscl la. 70 be
rcshippcd TO Baton Rouge for eN-
port Is unreasonable.
The roads were given until April
to put in new rate of AZ - cents
per hundred pounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05

New Zealand expects Z, ,,..
much metal from It's cnornoys
posits OF iron sand by comb,ri,. u
sand with coal dust in coke o,,..
into a form Of readily smel,es , "
qupttes ufI-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05
Mail Pouch Theft lAiiS.

DAYTON. ohio. Feb. A-Folicd
IN an attempt 90 steal two registered
mail pouches from n mail truck at
Troy this morning, Leo lhuman. 80,
was held under $4,000 bond when
arraigned before United states Com
missioner I.euta OF Dayton, three
hours later.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05

be accepted Immediately.
Doctor Hill resigns TO take charge
OF the foreign operations OF the
American Red Cross.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05

spain maintains 100000 hives OF
bees and produces almost A0,OOO,O geo
pounds Of honey annually
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05

and zinc mines there suhie,. -
Oklahoma gross production q. '"'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05
ouepaw Extension Bill Passed.

Special to The world.
WASHINGTON, Feb. a--The sem
alto today passed the Howard owen
bill extending for 25 years the re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05
MISSOURI u HEAD QUITS
Dr. \. Ro~- nm Resigns To Enter
Iscd Cross Work

-------.--------- FEB. '
-, a. itoss Hill, president Of tho
I niycrsity of Missouri late today
presented his resignation to the
board of curators and asked that II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05

Canvas Innings for freight cars
to prevent grain leaking out In tran
sit are q Missourinn's idea.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05

wAsHtSGTOS Feh ,-Dcuial was
made today by the state department ot
charges that the United states govern
nent has financed aEents Of kctensky,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05

LONDON. Feb. 4 -- \ poet. $
vivian, will have charge " tho corsus
taking IN England and wales IN April,
Mr.. vivian said he had no time to write
poetry lately, but had written tho
biography ~ the poet Thomas Campion
Tor tho Encyclopedia britannica.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05

HOUSTON T"Sas. Feb Mordie 4
Conroy. 90. whose body was found early
today between crosby and Gooae Greek,
near here. was murdered. police believe.
Conruy drove rent cars Tor hts father.
Several persons are betpE questioned nv
pniiUc In an effort 10 Identity tho -four
mon whom Contov started to drive ia
Goose crock, late Thursday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05

LONpON. Fcb Rumania has been
advised by tho Uritish government 20
enter peace negotiations with Russia, SAYS
a wireless dispatch received here from
Moscow tpdpN. Great lirltulu. the dIHunt'h
adds haH Offered lts srtVlceH as mediator
Phoenix tribune., 1921-11-19

Several months ago, the Rt Rev.
L. w. Kyles, bishop of the eighth
Episcopal district of the A. NJ. E.
Zion church, purchased the old Pente.
costal mission at 10th street and East
Washington and until he could de-
eide on suitable minister to send to
this charge, granted the Colored peo-
pie of Phoenix the privilege OF using
the church as a sort Of community
center. Last week the bishop found
his man and has sent him to take
charge of the church He is the Rev.
A. ]. Woodward, missionary evange
list and formerly presiding elder of
the Rocky Mountain District of the
A. M. E, Zion church. His district
included the states of Idaho. Montana,
Nevada. North and South Dakota
and Wyoming Prior to serving as
missionary evangelist and presiding
elder, the Rev. Dr. Woodward pastored
some of the most important charges
in the Rocky Mountain region. He
comes highly recommended by his
bishop as a fearless pulpit orator ant
man who does things.
The first services will be held al
this church Sunday, November 20
and there will be preaching at Il
O'Clock in the morning and O'Clock
in the evening. The general public
is invited to attend these services ant
lend encouragement to the new min
lister. The church has been thorough
ly cleansed and new pews installed
and is as comfortable as any churcl
/ in the city. Dr. Woodward is a maj
of pleasing personality, scholarly, ye
modest and unassuming. All Phoeni,
should turn out and hear him on Sun
day at the A. M. E. Zion church
corner 10th street and Washington.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-11-19
AMERICAN WOODMEN
ONE OF STRONGEST
SECRET SOCITIES
ASSOCIATED Negro Pressl

Denver, Colo, Nov. 1S.-Examiners,
representing states In which 1t oper-
ates have just completed most thor
ough examination into the affairs of
the American Woodmen, Denver, Colo
RADIO. The society was found to be in
a most healthy financial condition.
The supreme camp has assets close to
eight hundred thousand and the COM
bined assets of the supreme camp and
local camps total little over one mil
lion dollars. The actual valuation of
the society's business gave it at 1O4
per cent: rating. The society was
found to have investments to the
amDnnti of nearly seven hundred thou
sand dollars and liberty bonds in ex-
cess of thirty-fiye thousand.
The examiners were unanimous in
the opinion that the American Wood
men n lone of the leading fraternal
among Negroes and Supreme Com.
mander White was conceded by them
to be one of the leading fraternal or.
ganizers among Negroes.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-11-19
RACE PROBLEM NOW
WORLD PROBLEM SAYS
NOTED LECTURER
ASSOCIATED Negro Pressl

Chicago. Ill.,, Nov. 1S-Walter F.
White, of the N. A. A. c. P. and who
represented the Associated Negro
Press at the Pan-African Congress,
was visitor in Chicago last week.
Mr.. White came to address a mass
meeting in interest of the association
at the Wendell Phillips high school
He is doing much to focus the atten-
ton of the people upon the work
which the association is doing and
made a splendid impression. Mr..
White said: "The Negro was almost
as much a topic of conversation in
Europe as he is in America. The
race problem is no longer an Ameri-
can problem, but world problem.
"The effect of lynchings of Amer
ican Negroes has been one of horror
on the rest of the civilized world; it
has injured the esteem in which the
American government is held by the
peoples of European nations and has
directly or indirectly bred a race
hatred among South African whites
that is said to be responsible for
Frequently and wanton murder" of
Colored people in South Africa.
"a delegate from South African re-
ported in the congress that the mur-
der of South African Colored people
is becoming a common thing. 1 am
convinced that the race hatred rC-
sponsible is due to lynchings in the
United States, to the fact that our
federal government has taken no de-
cisive steps to wipe them out and to
the wide publicity given the lynch
ings in foreign newspapers.
-"The British press l was astonished
to learn, is playing up lynchings,
whether from deliberate desire to
inflame the people of Great Britain l
cannot say. Englishman After Eng
lishman said to me: Yours must be
barbarous country and your people
barbarous people, for none but a
barbarous government and barbar-
Gus people would permit unpunished.
the burning at the stake Of human
beings, no matter what their color
The Pan-African Congress, Mr..
White said, will consolidate the forces
working for the betterment of the
Colored race by the establishment Of
contact between world leaders to the
end that there may be a solution of
the Negro problem on economic prin-
ciples. An international bureau. to
be established in Paris, has been
authorized and arrangements are be-
ing made for special division of the
bureau of labor, league of nations, to
make world inquiry into conditions
surrounding Colored labor and even
tually prevent it's exploitation.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-11-19
BLACKS help ELECT
DEMOCRATIC MAYOR
in CITY OF new YORK
ASSOCIATED Negro pressl


New York City, Nov. 1S.-The DO.
litical master minds have something
to think about. Mayor Hylan, demo-
crat, New York has been swept into
office by more than 100000 plurality,
and the Colored American of Harlem
added the might of their votes to the
result. In some precincts Mayor
Hylan received as many as six votes
among Colored to one for the repub-
lican nominee. There was never
more strenuous campaign for votes
with the group than was made by
democratic Tammany Hall. There
were clubs by the score; literature by
the ton; signs by the acre and enough
Hylan enthusiasm to make high waves
in the Atlantic ocean. Mayor Hylan
personally spoke several times in the
district, and capped the climax Sum
day by reviewing the mammoth civic
and military parade, and delivering
an address at the ground breaking for
the new 18th regiment armory.
In Virginia, the Lilly Whites" who
hoped to carry the state by their new
program of eliminating the Negro
votes from the republican party, were
repudiated by more than 10000 votes.
he Lilly Black" ticket, headed by
John Mitchell for governor, polled
more than 20,080 votes, a most signi-
ficant achievement. In Richmond a
lack of. organization was shown. 1t
is claimed only 2SOO Colored voters
were registered and Mitchell in his
own city secured only 500 votes. The
leaders in Virginia are encouraged by
the remarkable showing throughout
the, state and plan to redouble their
efforts.
In Louisville, while the republican
city ticket was successful, the Lincoln
Independents polled a alrge vote, cut
ing down the republican plurality, and
the state ticket went democratic. Will
son Lovett, candidate or legislature
led the ticket, Warley and Cole, close
seconds.
Returns for alderman in various
places, including New York have been
slow coming in. George Harris was
defeated, losing by narrow margin
of 105 votes, Harris ran a good race
in campaign filled with abuse and
personalities. DIR. Roberts was de-
feated. In Philadelphia Amos Scott
has been elected magistrate.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-11-19
DOUGLAS
! ! : = : ! ! = ! ! + ! :
By Norman King


Mr.. ]. ]. Mcdonald who just return
ed from the oil fields was the guest
of Mrs. Nettie Branch last week. He
left this week for his home in Ray,
Ariz.
Don't forget the big Turkey and
chicken dinner to be given on Thurs
day Nov. "a at Mt. Olive Baptist
church. Dinner starts at IL o'clock
noon and will continue until IL p. III.
All sister churches, their members
and friends invited to come and en-
Joy good Thanksgiving dinner at so
cents plate.
Mr.. 2. Tasby of 18th street is on
the sick list this week.
The Sunday school of the A. NJ E.
church is doing great work and
they invite you to come and help
them
Mr. ]. F. Laster was appointed
chairman of the grievance committee
of the N. A A C. P. and not elected
chairman of Executive committee as
previously stated.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-11-19
: *** **** :
TUCSON
+ = = = = = : = :. = : : = :
By Mrs. C. C. Caldwell

BY Mrs. c. c. Caldwell
A church fair was held Nov. 9, 10,
and IL, at the A. NJ E. church and
proved quite a success. Full details
later.
The brotherhood entertainment
given last Sunday night at the A. NJ.
E. church was well attended and all
enjoyed a sumptuous spread.
On the sick list this week are Mr..
Robert Charles. Mrs. Wallace Noble,
Mrs. Tom Span and the little infant
of Rev. and Mrs. Cornelius.
Friends of Mr.. Robert Mobiles are
grieved to learn of his sad accident
while on his honey moon trip in
Los Angeles. 1t is reported that he
was seriously injured in an accident,
but is now improving and a speedy
recovery is expected
The missionary sisters of Mt. Cal
vary Baptist church will serve a
turkey dinner at the church on
Thanksgiving Day. Public invited.
Mr.. Vernon Felix made business
visit to Phoenix last week.
A big church carnival was given
Nov IS, 16 and IL at Mt Calvary
Baptist church. Details later
Mr.. John Willis, Arthur Rodgers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross and Mr.. and Mrs
Jean Felix, spent three days on &
hunting trip last week. They had the
best of luck
Mrs Jean Williams of 112 Ocho St.
has purchased bright new Buick
Six.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-11-19
JEFFERIES.JOHNSON
PICTURES MAY BE
Shown in CHICAGO
(Associated Negro Press)

Chicago, H., Nov. 1S.-All bars are
down in Chicago as far as motion
pictures of prize fights are concerned.
Chief of Police Fitzmorris last Fri
day directed the censor in charge of
the police department motion picture
bureau to approve an application for
a permit for the exhibition of the
Jeffries-Johnson fight pictures which
have been barred in Chiacgo for more
than ten years. Il cannot give a
permit for the Dempsey-Carpentier
pictures and withhold permit for
the Jeffries-Johnson pictures" the
chief said referring to an opinion of
the city law department which held
that he had no power to refuse per-
NIT to exhibit the Dempsey -Carpen-
tier films.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-11-19
> ***+********** !
FLAGSTAFF
BY Mrs. Arthur Davis

The Willing Workers club met last
week with Mrs. C. j. Fuller at her
ranch home and held a very inter-
esting meeting. New rules adopted
we're that each member bring in a
verse using the first letter of the
Hostess surname as beginning. For
instance, next week the club will
meet with Mrs. Mary Davis and such
quotations as: depart from evil and
do good; seek peace and pursue It."
They must tell where the passage is
found.
Mrs. T. w. Garrison entertained
with house party on Armistice Day
The out Of town guests were Mrs,
Tyler and daughter. Miss Dorothy OF
Williams. Ariz.. and Mr.. R. Grove an
ex-soldier Of the world war who was
froms Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. B. 2. Smith spent a few days
in Flagstaff with friends wnile en-
route to her home in Los Angeles
She was returning from New Yorh
City where she has been visiting
relatives and friends
Phoenix tribune., 1921-11-19
JOHNSON EARNED $4,000

New York City, Nov. 18.-Jack
Johnson. heavyweight champion, is
reported to have earned $4,000 since
getting out of Leavenworth, three and
'one-half months ago. Jack is in a
burlesque show touring the East and
takes the house wherever he appears.
He get sa fat guarantee from the pro-
moters. The ex-champion owns two
or three fast motor cars but other
wise has cut the extravaganza that
marked his pugilistic career.