davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04
COCKTAILS COMING
TO MAKE SURVEYS
VIII Be Here Soon After
March 10, He Advises
City Officials
TO INSPECT SOURCES
city Dads and Engineer to
Devote Saturday and Sun
day to Review Of Situation

GOO w Goethals, builder OF the
,,,,ra canal and considered in
,,ginccring circles to be Americas
f.rorost engineer, is TO be In Tulsa
.forfly after March 10 TO make a
r,.lipinarv Investigation and fur
,Ish an estimate Of the approximate
rosf of obtaining new water supply
for this city.
condemnation OF this coming visit
y.. contained In letter received
thursday morning by Mayor T. u.
I.,I1s from Goethals, In which
Goptbals explained unfinished busi-
L. would not permit him to leave
re east for a week.
understanding Not Binding.
According TO Mayor Evans
aud members OF tho water
.9rnmission. the hiring OF Goethals
FOR 81 500 to make this preliminary
-rvcsucstion and furnish an approx
tr-.fc estimate Of cost I'm no manner
h.rd, this city to give him tho en-
cheering lob when the water prof.
ct IL finally started.
Tho proposition Of hiring Goethals
fa make an Investigation was start
cd several months ago. {. j
\NrshtSman, prominent local oil
man. was In New York city and
while there met and talked infor-
mally with William r. Wilcox,
Cocthals attorney. During the
conversation Wrightsman mentioned
Tul,a's water problem and inquired
OF the attorney II he thought Goe-
mai, would consider making a trip
" Tulsa for the purpose of conduct
ing an investigation, remarkinB that
such a prominent engineer should be
able 90 settle any doubt that might
exist as 70 the most accessible and
best water supply. Wilcox said he
believed Goethals would consider
the project.
CITY Officials to Visit River.
When Wrightsman returned to
Tulsa he told Mayor Evans and
members Of tho water commission
~ his conversation. Whercupon
the mayor wrote to Wilcox and
later 10 Goethals. The result w>s
The submitting of a definite prop
osit!on 20 Goethals and his recent
acceptance According to his letter,
received here Thursday. he il TO
wire local officials the date when he
will arrive.
The mayor and members OF the
water commission will motor TO
Grand river and Spavinaw creek
Saturday and remain over Sunday,
inspecting flrst-hand the two pro-
posed sources of water supply. Fig
urcs were compiled recently by w.
r. Holway Of the Holway Engineer
ing company, consulting engineer
,or the city water department. show
ing the volume OF water that flows
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04
Bar Members Planning
Best Annual Banquet

\ banquet which will surpass all
previous annual banquets OF the
Tulsa Bar association bar nome
is in process OF planning for Thurs.
day evening. March II Several
prominent attorneys have been in
vited to address the hanqu~tcrs and
other arrangements for the affair
are now being made by the commit
tee In charge Robert K Burns, Ed
gar 4. de Meules and James 4.
VCascy. The ticket sale IS I'm the
hands OF Hal Rambo, John Denny
Christy Russell, Henry l.. Fist and
Horace II. Hagen There are about
las members in the local bar associ-
alton, the president OF which is
George r. Brown.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04
Mentors Expected Soon.

Superintendent Of city schools T..
+. 0berholtzcr. Principal Merle G.
Prunty Of Central high school and
other teachers OF the city schools
who attended tho national suporiu-
tcndcnts conference in Atlantic city
this week and last are expected
home sunday night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04
Auto club Meeting or.

There will be no weekly lunch
con Of the Automobile club at Hotel
Tulsa Friday ot this week bccaus"
Of an important scssion 81 the board
OF directors, F Bcc Guthrcy, sccC-
tary Of tho club. said Thursday. The
directors Will hold their meeting iu
Tho nriNhlc hImLnE rnnm az noon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04

evening was designated 49, Patron
Teachers sight and a social as well
as artistic program was assured 10y
the serving ~ tea aud the arrang
ing for social hour,
Tho exhibit. which has drawn
hundreds of people and has been
even more of q success than It's spuu
sors had expected. will close sun
daN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04

building association IN regard TO the
$4,000 fraternity house to bc bult
for the chapter at the University of
Oklahoma. Tulsa members ~ the
building committee are MIR. Miller,
Mr.. Jones, Mr.. Avery and II. Il. Sin
clair. \ lot costing $4,000 has al.
ready been purchased.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04
PATRONS SEE PAINTINGS
Members of Teacher Association Are
Guests of High school Club.

Patron-tcachers were honor guests
last night at the old masters cxhihit
in the corridors of Central high
school. with tho members OF the
Chiaroscuro club, sponsors of the
exhibit, as hosts and hostcsscs. The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04

In tho Grand and Spavinaw daily
These figures are now on file with
the water department and will
doubtless be used by GoethaIs In de-
termining the best available source
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
PRESIDENT TO SPEAK
 AT BIRMINGHAM TODAY

On Board President Harding's Special Train, Oct. 25.-On his way to Alabama to speak tomorrow at the Birmingham Semi-centenhial, President Harding to- day got his first real picture of the south since he became chief executive.
 Most of the day the president watched from the window of his car the passing panorama of agricultural and industrial development and made many comments on the accomplishments and needs of the southern states
 At several places, southern products, including fruits and specially cured to- baccos were presented to him as an ear nest of the sections hospitality.
 At Charlottesville Virginia, group of students from the University of Virginia nafed the president with college ye'ls, and he presented to them three of his guests aboard the train. Secretary Weeks, of the war department Secre- tary Fall, of the interior, and Senator Underwood. of Alabama. democratic leader of the senate. MT. Underwood. a graduate of the university. made a brief sneech from the rear platform. praising MT. Harding as the greatest man in Anreica."
 There were several tho1sand people waiting to cheer the president at Char lotte, N. C.. and he rewarded them with short talk expressing appreciation of the welcome accorded him by the south. q have never had opportunity be- fore" he said, Ito ride across your state in daylight and have come to think more of old North Carolina today than ever before. You are a fortunate peo- i ple. It is great achievement to have diversified productivity and we have jncted all along today how apparently y ,ll employed vou are"
 The president also referred to the coming conference on limitation Of arm aments and, asserted his hone than American would play a big nart'' in the 1 accomplishments of the conference He declared this country would enter the conference in an absolutely unselfsh at. titude prepared to do everything 1t car toward an agreement.
 | Another crowd assembled about the presidential car at DanviIle, Virginia and the president and Mrs. Hardine alighted to the station platform to shekt hands all around. At Calverton. Va they chatted several minutes with group of overal1ed railroad en1olove: who greeted them when the train stop ped in the yards.
 During the days ride Mir. Harding al so cleared away some corre<1oudAnc and talked with Secretary Weeks. Sena Itor Underwood and Representative Al mond of Alabama. a6out the nroblen of the Muscle Shoa's Nitrate Plant. The war secretary Is to make tou of inspection to the plant after the pres ident leaves Atlanta. Ga, Thursda, might to return to Washington.
 The presidential train. which Ief
 Washington at 0. nn.. is to reach Birn lneham at s.45 a. m. tomorrow. Mir
 Harding will spend the entire day ther and is expected to make several sfior speeches besides the address at the semi centennial celebration. He will leave
 late at night for Camp Benning Ga
 where he Is to make two hour visit ol Thursday morning. and then will nro ceed to Atlanta to deliver an address a
 the Grady Monument. He will be bacl In Washington again Friday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKEr WAS ACTIVE.

New York, Oct 25.-The railroad sit uation ceased to be a factor of more than passing importance in the stock market today, although Transportation shares were relatively backward in the broad and active dealings.
 Speculative interest convereed around the oils, that group dominating the movement from the outset Mexican Pe- troleum, as result of It's favorable semi annual statement of earrings, made a wide opening of 900 shares at a maxi nun advance of 4iz points, subsequent ly increasing It's gain to points, or:y half of which was retained at the finish.
 Other oils. foreign and domestic, were higher by 1 to points at their best and motors, equipments, sri1pings and an unusual array Of unclassified miscel. laneOus issues scored gross gains of i to : points. even feathers showing strength, despite the poor statement of Ce-tral Leather.
 Some of the steels we're moderately strong but that division reflected occa- sional pressure arising from anticipa- tion of an urfsvorab.e statement by U s. Steel. The steel report, issued after tho close If the market. showed that no part of the common dividend had been earned ard that 1t was necessary to draw on the unSividA' surplus to meet the full requirements of he preferred stock. Sales amounted to 750 900 shares.
 Call money opened at 515 per cent, but advanced to 6 on an increased demand at midday, the higher rate holding to the close. Brokers reported smaller of- ferings of time funds, for which quota tions were unaltere4
 Sterling demand bills were quoted as high as S3.ssk, the top figure for al- most six months. and francs and lira also improved, but tfse remainder of the re- mittance list showed irregrlarty.
 Dealings in bonds again were com paratively light and uncertain of tone all Liberty issues closing at variable loss es Rails, industrials and internationals moved narrowly. Total sales (par value) aggregated 812,s75,o0
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
Norwieh-THE A. C. SWAN CO.-New Lo

by police on policy playing joints wsrs fined sums which amounted in the aggre- gate to s1.seO.
 NorfoIk.-Miss Mary Eldridge, one Of Norfolks most generous citizens. plans to have a pond and waterfall made at Me, morial green where now stands tho beautiful monument erected by the town for the world war veterans.
 Hartford.-Ararat lodge, No. 13. Inde- pendent Order B'Nai Birth. the oldest New England lodge of the order. has launched plans for the celebration of the 10th anniversary of its existence. the celebration to taIe place Dec. 1s at Ararat hall
 Haddam.-Mrs- pensmore Parmaiee is disposing of her property in Turkey HIlI district with the view Of leaving town soon to reside with her daughter in Honolulu
 New Haven.-David Quinn. 5s, was riding into New Haven the other after noon on top of a load of hay. An auto mobile racing in behind bumped his wag- on and he was hurled to The ground. He fell on his head and received skull fracture from which he died in a few minutes. Luigi Pope. driver of the auto , mobile, is under arrest. He says the hay wagon backed into his car.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
GOVERNMENT IS PREPARED
 TO PREVENT A TIE UP

Washington. Oct. 25.-Announcement of the course of action to be followed by the government in the event of a gen. eral railroad strike way be expected from President Harding, i was indicated today by Attorney General Daugherty.
 The president, Mir. Daugherty said, would no doubt. "say what he had to say when the time came" and the peo- pie throughout the country would know what the governments policy comprised Those responsible for the situation would have to take the consequences, the at- torney general added.
 While maintaining his disbelief that a general strike would materialize Mfr Daugherty declared the justice depart. met was prepared t~ act 'judiciously within the law to prevent tie-up of the countrys transportation facilities.
 He described the naming of those whc would be in charge of a strike in the various cities by the call sent out by the unions as Accommodating to the department of justice in locating the de fendants in case anything happened"
 Discussing the attitude of the country towards a possible rail strike, he declar- ed it his opinion that ''tae American peo. pie have no patience with this situa tion"
 Conferences with the district attorneys from New York, Chicago, Cleveland, Buff falo and Indianapolis. were completed toeEy, Mir Daueherty said, adding eha they had returned to their districts witl full knowledge of the departments pre- parations for an emergency.
 | The attorney general declared tele graphic instructions were being preparet by the department for the district attor neys in the country informing them hoy l they should proceed in case of strike An investigation by the department | he added, has made it clear that "evei | if the strike should take place, there i no danger that any part of the .countr, will suffer from any Herious hardship l from ack of food or fuel for period o at least two weeks after a genera tie-up.''
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
Foreign Exchange.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARrrr

Cnicago, Oct. 25.-Wheat nr;ca. ,. se,oped fresh strength today, beIned bv falling off in receipts and bv cort,o py ued talk of prospective settlement oe til- .,a railroad strike. The finish althovg1. le settled was A to ss net higbe= u.;.,- a.,- December at $1.oSA to Sf0S1s el, ars May sl13s to s11ss4. Corn eainad anu m to 9s @ A and oats s to 7 Tn ru 5s sions the outcome varied iron, ur.Sa,I b,oVi- ed figures to five lower
 Houses with eastern connection ,.s l. the buying of wheat, and an advares s .is about two cents was easily attained ,,,,4 u4 something of 8 reaction ensned n,r;u1 Du. largely to slowness of export hpeira.s and to word that wheat on ocesn -,ss ss9 sage was seliinH at considerably ,,,fe- ta replacement cost. Bulls, however 7oanl aged to hold more or less of their initia, advantage based on optimistic vie1-s about the strike situation and on sos- sip as to a further decrease in inc mt ed States visible supply. There wac sIsc buying ascribed to private estimate +l,ot Il Argentine exportable surplus ano,nt. ed at present to only 10000, GOO bushal. or less, whereas previous estimates bs6 pointed to 30,000,000 bushels.
 Lower quotations on hogs eased +b1 provision market but material decline, were checked by the upturns in grain.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
PROSPECT OF BIG RAILROAD
 STRIKE IS GROWING REMOTE
(coatinaed rom Page ons)


 now before the board, and that it had determined several weeks ago to settle this matter before taking up anything elss.
 Of the 2,to0 cases submitted to the board turing it's eighteen months exist ence, l,3G0 still are unsettled, the state ment said. adding that proper co-opera- tion between the unions and the roads would have prevented many of them coming to the board.
 The boards statement, members said was issued tonight, the eve of the strike hearing to determine if the transporta- tion act IS being violated by the union in their strike plans, in the hope that !t would result in representatives of one side or the other voluntarily offering some plan to clear uo the crisis. The board inself has no definite plan, it was said and will try in the hearing merely to bring out all the facts in the case. A formal statement issued by the ex- ecutives' committee declared that the carriers were nowerless to take any oth- CT position than that of seeking further waga cuts.
 'Railrosd executives are not aware of anv present dienute between them and their emnloyes.' said the statement in part. "The strike vote was taken sole ly against a decision of the labor board reeuc'ng wages by 12 per cent. .ast July. "The railroads have determined to seek to reduce rates and as a means to that end to further Tedrce wages. But. the carriers have expressly decided to proceed in accordance with the law. . The railroads wish it expressly un- derstood that they would d4-orecate a strike but that their first obligation is to the nuhlic to render adequate service at reasona able rates "The issue is very clear If present weees are continued rates cannot he l lowered. If rates are to be reduced nresent wages carrot be paid. The rail. roa's are powerless to take any other i position.'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
CONDITIONS IN THE WEST VIRGINIA COAL FIELDS

washtnrton. Oct. 25.-Attempts to de- velop evidence bearing on the alleged use of teieTram purporting to be from President Harding to stop the miners march On Logan county, West Virginia in the recent uprising, were made at a session tonight of the ser ate committee Investigating conditions in the West Vir- ginia coal fields
 A. NJ Belcher. counsel for the oper- ators, failed in repeated efforts to bring from H. W. Houston, counsel for the West Virginia min eunions who was tes- tifying, an admission that Mother Jones, friend of the : iners. had used such telegram in her pleadinss with the marchers to return home. He failed to likewise to establish his contention that President Kenney and Secretary Mooney of the West Virginia Miners union. had branded the message as fake and had told the miners, to go on.
 The message phlcA Mother" Jones read to the miners. according 10 MT
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
YALE TO. PLAY SPECIAL,
 ATTENTION TO FORWARDS

New Haven. Conn, Oct. 25-Look- ing forward to Saturdays game with Brown the Yale football squad today will be given 3 driving practice but without much hnG scri,nmaging invol- wing tie lInamen. Much attention is to be paid to forward passing I'll the week, and the attack of the backs will be speed ed up
 The Blues coaches do not antici- pate that either Brown. or Maryland next week, will be able to make much headway against the Yale line and their coaching will be to develop the open game both on the offence and the defence. The line used against the Army will probably be in the next two games and few changes are an ticipated in it for the Princeton game although several substitutes on. the second eleven are doirg so well tbat they may displace men now in the gard ed as fixtures at the ends be- first eleven. Blair and Deavel are re- cause of their speed and tacl1ling ab- ility shown against the Army.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
EMERGENCY rrEAsrREs FOR
 FEEDING AND FUEITNG

New York. Oct. 25.-Drastfc emergency measures which could be employed for feeling and tueling New York and cities within fifty mile ra 7ius in the event of national rail strike were fornu,at- ed today.
 These measures considered at a meet ing of. general administrative committee suggested by the governors of New York and New Jersey and sponsored bv the port Of New York authority, included.
 1-Mobilization of thousands of motor trucks.
 Complication to the state for desig- nation of certain highways for the ex- elusive use of these trucks.
 3-Apnication for authority to com mandeer gasoline supply stations. ferries and street cars to move supplies
 4-Emergency action of the legislatives of New York and New Jersey to curb profiteering in necessities. The warning to possible profiteers was | sounded by Julius Henry Cohen, counsel i to the port of New York authority. who said that if public sFqtiment failed to curb such practices, the state legislatures could be called upon to take prompt action
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
LEADER OF THE RoYALIsT
 TROOPS COMMITTED SUICIDE

Budapest, Oct. 25 (by the A. P.)-Ma- jor oestenburg, leader of the royalist troops who were supporting former Elm peror Charles, committed suicide when the government forces overlook him at Komorn All the Karlist deputies were arrested, except M. Sorecianyi who i,,mped from a window when the detec- tives arrived
 The assembly is to be convoked with in a sew days to dethrone Char es. The election of Admiral Horthy. the regent. as king of Hungary. is said to be among the possibilities It is expected that the British military mission soon will re- lieve the government of further resoon- sibility for Charles c..d his followers who are under deten..on
 Youths today destroyed the offices of the Uszsg owned by Count Andrassy one of Charles cabinet members, using hand @renades
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
RUTH HAS cARBUNcLE , ON HIS RIGHT HAND

New York. Oct. 25,-Babe Ruth Is wearing bandages on both arms now. His latest physical disability is a carbuncle on his right hand. He scratched his hand while on a hunting trin in northern lPennsyivania and the resulting carbun- icle gave him so much trouble that the nome run champion returned to New York today. to have it lanced.
 Ruth declared he was going to try to Keep out of any more harm until the lt!Ine comes for him to go to Chicago to have g talk with Commissioner Landis regarding his transforming tour made Tn violation of the rules of organized be se- bail. Ha refused to discuss that situa- s,on tonight. He said his list of iniur- les to date included bad right knee a pulled muscle In his left leg. an infect ed left arm a skInned thigh that pre- vented him sliding bases the latter pare Of the season and now the carbuncle.
 T guess I'm out of luck this year, Is said
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
BROWN STUDENTS TO HAVE
 PUTTING GREEN ON CAMPUS

Providence, R l., Oct. 25-Rrown Un- iversity has announeed that a putting green will be constructed at once on the Middle Campus For the last few years there has been an epidemic of golf suits as academis regalia for un- dergraduates. Students say that the new putting green is mainly planned to provide an occupation for non golf ing golfers the students who content themselves with wearing the clothes Clock golf is expected to become pop ular at once. The only ground rules forbid intentional drivers at the win dows in Slater hall-an adjacent dor mitory. Although planned principally for golf suited students, no man will be barred from the course out of cos tune.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
BALTIC WANDERERS PLAY
 ARMY NAVY FIVE TONIGHT

The Baltic Wanderes will play the strong Arn1y-Navy basket ball team of Taftville, tonight, on the Baltic gym surface and the Bantams will clash with J. Prevost's Piainfield Club in the preliminary.
 The fans had a chance to see the Wanderers in action against Jewett Citq last week, in which the former won and tonight's game with the Ar my-Navy five is to be a real contest as the latter has good reputation. The manager hope sthe fans will turn out to witness this game.
 Tho Wanderers will lineup as fol- lows: Ridgway and Coady forwards. Firth center, with F. Swanson and T, Swanson guards, Sinineau sub. Army Navy: White and Paradis forwards, J.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
PREMIER LARA SPEAKS
 ON sHANTUNG QUESTION

Tol1io Oct 25.-CBy the A. P.)-Prem- fer Hara today gave prominence to the Shantung question and its bearing on re- lations between China and Japan in an address heforo a meeting of the Seiyu- Kai, or government party.
 He asserted that the Shantung question was a misnomer. since it concerred only the Kiao thow-Shantung railroad. which constitutes a small part of Shantung.
 He said 1t was regrettable that China should not appreciate Japan's desire to do everything to maintain the peace of the world and to preserve China-Jaoanese friendship for the benefit of the Far East Japan would be ready at any time. he added to negotiate whenever China ap- preached the subject.