davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
Church OFFICERS Elected

Tho annual business meeting ~
the Presbyterian church was held
last night ana some important buHi-
ness transacted. Reports Of the vn-
iious committees showed that the
church had made substantial gains
la all departments All Of tho for
mcr officers were Sc-clected and
IN addition nine doncous whose
duty Will be To look after the beucv-
olent activities Of tho church and
assist the finance committee, were
elected. They arc Mcssrs. Jenkins.
Grim. Adams, Greenwood. McEuon.
Speakman. Bailey. Thompson and
Lettis Tho session was increased by
the addition of three new elders.
Mcssrs SpenkmBn, Wiednor and
Shoptaw, and IN Glass ? OF the sos-
sion McBsrs Lyons ana McCaulcy
we're elected elders. Plans for the
new church. construction on which
viii be begun Immediately, were ex-
hibited by tho architect.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

Tcin, who celebrated his first day ~
liberty by breaking his parol" and
addressing meeting Of 200 symph-
thlzcrs here last night
Tho meeting which was supposed
tn be secret waH attended by "A
newspaper man. who surrcptitiously
gained admHtanCe ana who reported
today that Icsmondc, who had posed
before the immigration officials ~
an innocent tourist. declared him
self 90 bc "A true Sim Foincr. ana
attacked the British government.
EBmondc sailed from here several
months ago FOR Australia. but ON
cials at sydney refused TO let him
land due to alleged disparaginR re-
marks against the British govern
mcnt while aboard ship, and
stamped cancelled" on his pass
port immigration officials. con
Fequontly took him into custody
when hc returned to Vancouver q
few days ago, but later granted him
his liberty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
gLUE LAWS UP TO COUNTIES
enforcement OF Ncw Statutes IN
South Dakota ICft to Officials.

PIERRE, :. u, April g. I'm
forccmcnt Of Sunday blue laws in
South Dakota, originally planned as
q statewide effort under direction
Of the states attorney general. will
be- carried out ON sole 'sponsibility
of the various county attorneys. At
toruoy General Payne declared to-
day.
Mr. Payne announced recently at
Huron that he planned .Igld en-
fprcrmCnt ~ the L,Ns. starting TO-
morrow. lie could not say today
how oXtcnsivcly the laws would be
enforced, as county attorneys would
not have TO report such contemplated
action to him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
CAMPAIGN TO
KILL BAGW0RM
Can't Afford a Repetition
of Last Years De-
vastatiOn

OKLAHOMA CITY. April g.
cities and communities OF oklahoma
are urged to iuaugurate Immediately
campaign against the bagworu,
II the shade trees In the state arc TO
survive the ravage of the pest which
will attack them. Ia ,rtter issued
by !. 4. Whi'ehurst, president Of
ia" state board of agriculture.
Reports here indicate that III"
hJEworm has already begun its work
ON the trees. Because of the lack
OF a systematic fight against tn,
worm last year, thousands Of eggs
are ready Go hatch this Near Ho suo.
as the trees are in fun leaf, says
the letter.
Every community. iowa and
city in the state should make prep
arltions at once 10 put on a vigorous
campaign against this post the let
ter states. IL all but one person
should kin tho haEworm ON his
promises the worms on this one
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
Vets Take Up Collection
to Help Ydnk's Mother

KANSAS CITY. Mo. April g.
Former Yanks, living In kanSls
city today were passing the hat
TO finance tho attendance Of Mira
Bcrtio l.. Dubruquc and son at the
funeral OF her husband, a soldier
slain in France. which will be held
here next week The soldiera hody
is now en- route here from New
york. after having been brought
back from France. TIA" mother ana
son are destitute In Dumont. colo.
Duhruquo, "a member Of the 35Gth
Infantry. Sgth division. was Killed in
action ON "armtsticc day morning,
a foW mInutes hoforo tho war cnded.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
COTTON RELIEF is SOUGHT
President T. Urged 10 Give His Vt
tcntlOn ~ Helping Iarncr-.

WASHINGTDN, April .. Pres
ident Harding today was urged 20
give his persona support and in -
fluonco 10 efforts ~ tine goyornmcn'
10 secure relief Tor the cotton grow -
crs of tho south.
The president received sma
delegation Of cotton growers. headed
by former Senator lIokc Smith. ut
Georgia and former Senator Butler
OF North Carolina
The delegation. which called upon
he president presented up relief
measures. but merely urged the
president to get behind all mov"-
monts for relieving the cotton grow
crs.
n is understood that tho president
tesur,d the delegation OF his In
iorcst ln the matter and his iuten-
tiou to support every step taken ~
afford the cotton growers relief.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
Divided state Proposed

SWEETWATlfH Texas. April ..
Division OF the state of Texas and
organization OF new state IA u
protest against taxation without
representation" N the goal sought
by an organization Initiated here to.
dav as u result OF the governor
veto ON the west Texas A. 4 NJ. bill
and rural school aid measure and
| failure OF the legislature to rc-dis'
triCt the state according to popula'
| tion figures
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
business Part in Ruins
in RiUer Junction, Fla.

RIVER JUNCTION. Fln, Aprl o
Firo originating at tho Marie hotel
today completely destroyed the buA-
ness seCtiou Of this town. including
n bank, four large general stores
drug stores. barbcrshop and several
smaller houses with u property loss
Of over 100000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
Immigrant Work X ..tran.fcrro,

WASHINGTON. bRru e-Is...
and executive work ~ the .rr..,.,
tion bureau taken q Ter bv Ia..s
Post, az assistant SO, Iotdry OF t.b,.
was rc-transferred tt,t the bura.u ..
day by Assistant Sec rctary H,rrIr-
In announcing tho C pange Nr II..
ming said his office had h,r..'. 81.
swampcd with a 10 lss of ..r.,.
matters pertaining otHppDl's of .,D
migrants refused pea OMISSION fo ur.
that larger matteru Of tho dr,.-.
mont within his ~ risdi.,inn Voc
suffering
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

4 now Auburn car belonging TO
Mrs. r. Murphy was stolen from in
front OF the Morton hotel. wherc
she had left II parked. last night.
Word was received from the police
ut Okmulgec stating that some boys
from this city had been arrested
there and inquirlng about cars lost
In this city, and local officers think
that they have reference to Mrs.
MurnhN'R car.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

Various civic clubs of the city to-
day inauguratcd u contest to see
which could sell the most season
tickots TO tho games to be played
here by the Sapulpa Southwestern
club. Two hundred tickets must
he sold To successfully start the club
out officials state. A large wheel
win he placed at a downtown corner
To record the progress OF the various
clubs in the race.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
Butchcr,nr Ex,Icd From city.

Ralph Jabara was the third per
son to be fined within week for
hutcherIng within the city limits
This is against the city ordinance
and constitutes II menace To tho
public health, the mayor contends,
and he In determined to put u stop
TO the practice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
It's Coming Soon

The great bargain event OF Tulsa
is now on its way. bringing TO Tulsa
shoppers the greatest buying oppor-
tunity in recent years. Thirty-three
years OF merchandising makes II
upsglble AdVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

cherished their dream through 40
many years, but TO others VINO for
mcrly took no interest
Sir Alfred predicts th1' there VIII
be no religious difficulties uulrt
the British mandate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
New bus line Inauguratcd.

Beginning Monday bus iino VIII
bc operated between Sapulpa and
Drumright, Tho same concern that
is now operating the line between
here and Bristow will also run the
now line.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

\ building permit has been Issued
to VIII Orrick here to build store
Gated at 20 North Main street, Orrick
Gated at 20 ~ Main street. Orrick
will uso the building as a furniture
salesroom upon It's completion,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
MAY LET ESMONDE ENTER
Immigration Authorities Of Canada
demonstrating Their OrhrIs.

VANCOUVER, IT, e, NprlI =
migration authorities are today de-
Gliding whether To reconsider the
case OF Osmont r. Grafton Esmonde,
reported to be an envoy OF the Slim
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

surprisingly increased their strength. energy
and endurance In two weeks time by this
simple experiment.
Over 1000 900 people annually arc using
Nutsted Iron. II you are not feeling quite
up TO the marx telephone for q package today.
In tablet form only. Look for the word
kurated" on every package and the letters
n. ], on every tablet. Your money will be
refunded by the manufacturers II you do
not obtain perfectly satisfaetory results. For
sale by all druggistS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

Tho hagworm is orw o' rs ...
uisastrous enemies antf I urr. Won,
fight it before sccurl hg hold "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

A MOTHER WITH PALE. THIN.
WArERY BLOOD, who is lacking In bod y
and mental yigor should not espect TO rear
healthy, beautiful, intelligent children.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
Don't Suffer
From, Piles
No Matter If You Have Been a
longtime Sufferer There's Re-
lief With Pyramid Pile
Suppositories

Try Pyramid
no matter what
else you have
used. II should
give quick re-
lief an a has
saved IN "A n Y
from an opera
tion. Get a 90
cent b oN OF
Pyramid PIE
Suppositoriesat
any drug store
n IN ;hs right
thing to do, 90
relieve itching.
! b q e q Ing or
pro otru q n 4
nilOA hgpnDT-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

THE GREATEST MAN OWES MOST
OF HIS GREATNESS TO HIS MOTHER
With different mother. there might nevo,
have been Caeser, Napoleon, o Washing
ton or u Lincoln.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

temrcred fascinating woman into cr~aA
cnbted. grumpy old creature with ipalc
"dnwn" hagxAgu booking face.
This IL proven by the fact that when many
VI these ssmr women take organic iron Tor a
whle that all their alarming symptoms
quickly dlAappsaT and they become strong
fohuwt and healthy. Women especially need
iron more than men as the indoor life
duties OF mothethood worry and nervous
strain that they are under saps the Iron
nom their blood and renders them more
snaemIc. Il Is astonishing how very few
women after thirty yeAr OF age, have one
hundred per cent Iron In their blood and
u Ia almost equally surprising how many girls
arr Afflicted with irun starvation.
When, u n result Of iron starvation. you
get up feeling tired In the morn ng: when
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

HOW PITIFIL TO SER A WEAK, PUNY
CHILD, ora child whose dullness Of intellect
will be a handicap TO Il throughout life, all
because it's Mother did not take the proper
precautions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

BLOOD Is LIFE -- blocd makes
htc-blood helps change tho food
you eat into living cells and tissue
lhce can bo M rich red Blood without
lrcn-lron Is rcd bl,Od food THERE
ARE 3o.ooo,ooO.Ooo.ooo RED
BLOOD CORpUSCLES IN YOUR
BLOODand each one must svelron,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-05
STAND FOR NO CUT
President of Miners Union
Issues Official Statement.
Declares Any Attempt at Slash
Will Be Resisted.

Indianapolis. May 5.-Wages of or
ganized mine workers will not be re-
duced, John L. Lewis, president of the
L. NJ. W. a., declared in a statement
today, refuting reports of such action.
Mr.. Lewis pointed out that the min
ers now are working under a scale of
wages fixed by the United States
bituminous coal commission and that
the agreement does not terminate un-
til March 81, 1922. He said coal con-
sumers should not delay purchase with
the hope that any reduction of wages
would be accepted by the miners.
The statement says further:
1.-THE L. NJ. w. A. will resist any at
tempt to disturb the equanimity of its
present contractual relations. The
present acute depression in the mining
industry with consequent widespread
unemployment and distress among the
mine workers. is not in any way at
tributable to the wage schedule now
in effect. Production costs at the
present time are such as to enable coal
to be produced and furnished the con-
suming public at a price relatively
lower than any other basic or essential
commodity"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-05
FIRST ROUND ENDS
c. of C. Primary Nominate:
Thirty-TwO Candidates.
George MeDermott, Former
President, Leads the Ticket.

There are being mailed today from
the Chamber of Commerce the final
ballots for the election of the sixteen
new directors of the chamber. The
primary ballots on which sthirtytwo
candidates for the directorate were
chosen We're tabulated Wednesday
night by the election committee.
George MeDermott, president of the
Chamber of Commerce before the re-
organization. during which all the Off
GERS and directors of the chamber re-
signed voluntarily, received the great
test number of votes in the directorial
race. OF the 500 votes which were
cast, McDermotts received SOL.
six hundred votes are not enough
from a membership of 1,7e0." ]. H.
Mclaughlin, of the American City Bu-
reau, in charge of the reorganization,
said today. The final ballots are be-
ing sent to the entire membership. The
final vote will probably be much
heavier than the primary.
The complete results of the primary
follows
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-05
of Lower California
Would Gust ObregOn.
Want Governor Cantu To Be
Next President.
TWO TOWNS ARE THREATENED
Rebels Have Laid Siege to
Tecate-Tia Juana Next.
CAPTURED La Puerta With But
Little Fighting.

San Diego, May 5.-Rebel forces
have surrounded Tecate, Lower Cali
fornia, forty-five miles southeast of
this city, and are preparing to attack
the town, according to party OF
Americans who passed thru the town
today.
The same rebels yesterday defeated
the federals south of Tecate in a short
engagement.
Tia Juana Next Objective.
Cantu insurrectos were in possession
of La Puerta, Lower California, forty
five miles south of San Diego, accord
ing to advices from Tecate, forty
miles south of the border ReVolu-
tfonists drove the federal garrison
from La Puerta after guerilla fighting
late yesterday.
Reports reaching here said several
members of the Tecate garrison, as
well as several revolutionists, were
wounded. Tia Juana, just across the
border from San Diego, was prepared
today for an attempted seizure of the
town or for revolutionary outbreak
by Cantu sympathizers there.
Cantu Has Funds.
The uprising is generally. consid-
cred as marking an attempt to make
Cantu, former governor of Lower Cal
ifornia under Carranza, president of
Mexico.
Cantu, who has been living in Los
Angeles since he was removed from
the governorship by the Obregon gov
ernment. is understood to have large
financial resources.
No Revolt at Eagle Pass.
Eagle Pass, Tex, May fractional
strife at this point on the Rio Grande
border was missing today on Cinco de
Mayo, MeXico's independence day
Instead of threatened revolutionary
activities. Americans and Mexicans
were united in celebrating the grant
ing of independence of Mexico from
Spanish rule.
President Obregon is called the man
of the hour by celebrating citizens to-
day. MeXicans were solid in their
support of Obregon and his admins
tration. r.%
Reports from up the river of minor
gun play between Mexieans and Amer
lean federal Officers were credited as
being the activities of drunken Mexi-
cans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-05
GO AFTER BANK ROBBERS
Kansas Association Has Distributed
S3O,15c in Rewards.


The bank robbing business in Kan
affair. as far as consequences to the
legislature increased the maximum
penalty from twenty-one to fifty years.
But that is not all.
The Kansas Bankers association
has distributed S30.150 in rewards for
the apprehension of bank robbers from
August 1, 1919. to date. The same
amounts were paid whether the BAN
dts were taken dead or alive" Two
were killed and fourteen captured and
convicted, total of sixteen. involved
in eleven different robberies. This is
a greater number of convictions than
in any like period before. according to
NJ. w. Bowman. secretary of the asso-
citation.
The reward as originally offered by
tn association, which ranges up TO
$1,000, was to extend to all burglaries
and hold-ups occurring in Kansas be-
tween August l. 1919, and July l.
1921. The purpose was to stimulate
vigilance in the apprehension of bank
bandits and to diminish their depreda-
tions. The results have been crafty
ing. according to Secretary Bowman n.
Bank robberies for which rewards
have been paid were at Baileyville,
Benton. Bartlett, Overland Park. Mer-
riarn, Berryton. Harris. Beagle Neo-
sho Rapids and Woodbine- Claims
are now pending for apprehension OF
the men convicted of the Cullison
State bank robbery. February II. and
the hold-up of the Farmers National
bank of St. Marys, March s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-05
GROUP MEETING AT C. OF G.
Members VIII Discuss Plans for Best
Interests of City.

Group meetings of the members OF
the Chamber of Commerce whose
names begin with the letters from II
to Q, are to be held, beginning at T:30
clock in the rooms of the chamber,
tonight.
The meetings will be devoted to dis
cusSions of the program which the
chamber should follow in the best in
terests of the city. and the tabulated
suggestions which are made after the
discussion tonight will be used as n
basis in framing this program.A At the
firet group meetings, held Tuesday
night, the securing of a new hotel for
Topeka was declared to be the most
pressing matter to which the Chamber
of Commerce should turn.
The chairmen of the group meetings
to be held tonight are: +. c. Gibbs.
w L. Taft. W. w. Webb. Marco Nor
row, Thomas p. Lillard, and w. ID.
Dawson.
on Friday night the remainder OF
the membership of the Chamber OF
Commerce will attend the final group
meetings for the framing of the pro-
gram
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-05
WANTS OIL TARIFF
Import Tax of S1.5O Per Barrel
Asked by Independents.
Foreign Oils Brought in Con-
trOIled by Standard Co.

Washington, May 5.-Congress will
be asked to place a tariff of $3.50 per
barrel on oil, according to w. H. Gray,
Tulsa, Okla, here today.
Gray announced himself represen-
tative of the Independent Oil produc-
ers whose purpose it is to head. off the
supply of oil from Mexico and other
countries. The imported oil, he said,
is largely controlled by the Standard
Oil company.
If congress refuses a high tariff,
Gray said the independents will send
representatives to Venezuela, Mexico,
Colombia. and other countries to nego-
tate for high export rates.
Gray says the independents will or
ganize IAN association for the protec-
ton of interests in the United States"
to fight the Association for the pro-
lection of American rights in Mexico. -
The association will advise Mexico on
proper export rates, he said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-05
ROAD men MEET
Shawnee County Asks Aid for
Two Projects.
Commissioners From Six Coun-
ties Hold Conference.

County commissioners and good
roads advocates from six Kansas coun-
ties appeared before the state highway
commission today to urge new federal
aid or to appeal for a new hold on
money already apportioned. Shawnee
county commissioners asked for addi-
tional federal aid for two nard surface
road projects in this county.
Barton County Faces Loss.
Barton county was the one county
which today faced loss of a federal aid
apportionment. The county has failed
to let contracts for roads which re-
ceived government support last year.
Now there is a demand for the money
in counties which are anxious to build
roads. Unless Barton county can
make a favorable showing, the fund
will be withdrawn.
Shawnee county asked additional
money today for building of the upper
Silver Lake road. Federal aid was al
| lowed for the road last year. but an
increase was sought when the state
The county also asked for aid in con-
struction of the Meriden spur of the
Central avenue road.
For Cannon Ball Road.
Sedgwick county commissioners
came to Topeka today with an appeal
for federal aid for the Cannon Ball
road. Sedgwick county wants to sur
face this highway.
Wilson county asked for support in
construction of a gravel road from
Fredonia to Altoona.
Sumner county plans to complete
the grade of the Meridian highway
thru that county. 1t asked for federal
| money to aid in prompt carrying out
| of this project.
Cherokee county sought aid for a
two mile strip of hard surface road
which will connect Missouri and Kan
sas highways. The road is being built
near Galena. o. w. Sparks, former
state senator, was among the Chero-
kee county men to appear before the
1 commission
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-05
REFUSE TO ACCEPT WAGE CUT
Santa Fe Engineers and Fircmcn
Come to- No Agreement Here.

The engineers and firemen of the
Santa Fe Wednesday declined to ac-
cept a wage reduction without having
their case settled by the United States
labor board. and also declined to GO
before the board with the officials of
the road to discuss the cut. The at
titude taken by the engineers and fire
men was that the labor board. which
granted the increase in the first place,
would be the body to do the wage
trimming, and that the board would
probably initiate the movement to re-
duce wages when the proper time
came.
The conductors. brakemen and yard
men are in conference with the gem
eral officers of the road today. Their
conference had not been completed
late this afternoon.
The men representing the employees
in the conference today are: T. J.
Collins. Emporia: F. K. Mason. Clovis.
N. NJ: ]. A Morris. Galveston Tex /:
]. A Mcneil, Needles, Calf. s r.
Harvey. Kansas City. Mo-: H. W.
Gross, Guthrie. Okla; D. c. Wilson
Galveston. Tex and James Duffy,
Needles. Calf.