davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

their new studies began. Where
the books will be sent for distribu-
ton among She schools has not yet
been decided. This new system"
Mcclure announced. will not mean
that books cannot be obtained at the
usual stores which sell them. 1t Is
merely a convenience for the school
children and can be used by those
who desire. Reports that have been
turned In show" he added. that
practically all the children have
ordered their books through the
school organization"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

" Peace. Peace! Ne is not dead,
doth not sleep,
lie hath awakened from the
dream of life.
'ris We who. lost In stormy vls-
Ions, Keep
with phautUms on Improbable
strife"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
Luna Fails in SUIT
TO RecoUer Value of
Trunk Lost at Hotel

Sustaining demurrer to the
stestimony Of u. w. Luna, relative
to the loss of his trunk and cloth
ing, valued at $672. left at Hotel
Tulsa June 10. 1913. a verdict for
W. N. Robinson. owner of the ho-
ted was ordered by Judge owen
owen In district court Saturday
morning.
Luna. travelling salesman.
claimed The trunk was left at the
botei and that the agents of the
hefendant were responsible for the
loss. The defense, however.
showed to the court that Luna
was .ot at that time "a guest OF
the hotel and that ne was negli-
gent In failing to take reasonable
care OF his property.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

StOckman Cruelty Slain

HOUSTON, Texas, Jan lJ.--Iohn
Dasg, prominent stockman OF Alvin.
IeAas' 20 miles from here, was
round dead In his home today with
ms hody slashed and filled with shot
Ettnrts had been made To fire the
building, Dags lived alone ana no
clue has been found to indicate his
SLAYER
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
TULSA AUTO TOUR
TO AID BIG SHOW
Fifty Dealers to Invite
Oklahoma to Tulsa on
Exposition Days
GOVERNOR EXPECTED
MAY Appear With Mayor and
City Officials for Opening
of Annual Motor Display

Automobile dealers of Tulsa are
not only going to stage the sole high
class automobile show scheduled
ihis year for Oklahoma and the
southwest but are going To carry a
personnl invitation to attend the
show here February'i To ~ to resi-.
dents Of Tulsa county and eastern
Oklahoma, through the medium Of n
dix. day motor tour of Tulsa trade
territory to begin January "a, az =
,ajrding to an announcement issued
Saturday by the show committee OF
s1r Tulsa Automobile Dealers asno %
cation.
Fifty 10 Make the Trip.
Approximately 30 dealers viii he
involved In the tour which ~ de-
signed primarily To interest residents
OF smaller towns Ia the Auto show.
Uut the Tulsa dealers Will need no
spathfinder" or guide. az was the
oase with Oklahoma Citys tourists
81 recent date for the territory to be
invaded is well known To Tulsa buai-
6crs men. In addition to boosting the
Automobile show the Tulsa dealers
wiIi follow out the well known policy
THAT of encouraging closer re-
htionship between the Tulsa Mer
chant and his out OF town custom 6.
fThe probable itinerary of this trip,
according to members OF the com
0,ittee In charge OF arrangements,
ID: Sperry. Skiatook. Coliinsvil'e,
claremore. Nowata, BartlesviIle, Ra'
mona, Bigheart, Pcrshing. Paw
huska, Wynona, Homipy. Cleveland,
uailett, Jennings. Oilton, Drumrieht.
Shamrock. Dcpcw, Bristow. Kelley
Vile, S6pulpa. kicfer, Mounds,
pcggs. Okmulgee. Boynton, Musko-
see, Wagner. Cowcta and Broken
Arrow.
4. A Well advertised Event.
2 Success of the tour from every
standpoint, according to dealers, IN
practically assured since "A natural
interest In the Tulsa show is already
In evidence throughout eastern
Oklahoma. Kansas City's In the near
Ut automobile show this year and
Automobile dealers OF Oklahoma
city. who toured the eastern side Of
the state last week. have advertised
the Tulsa exposition since they have
forcgone 1921 show. hsy
Gin accordance with the present
plans Of tho show committee, Gov
ctnor ]. u. a. Robertson will prob
-. s ~ ,nn shnw '"' o'''' '''"'
Ws ". t"c s"o"'
officiais ana nro,rinc,, autor.oh,,,
manufacturers and dealers fron
over the state and country are ais,
expected to take part In the opsn
Ing OF the show. sf
viii have n snecia, .ociai .,yn,t,canr,
N shnw natrons ,H,s wsar' ,Sr,". /,
ss"'' .s""S
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
BABY Dies suddenly Saturday.

Neoma Dudley. 3-year-old daugh-
ter Of. Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Dudley.
1902 East Sixth street, died about
noon Saturday at the residence.
The funeral arrangements have no,
been made, but interment will prob
ably take place In Oaklawn ceme-
terry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

Regular services will be beld a.
the First Christian church Suna'"
morning. though Rev. Meade n.,,
pastor. will not occupy the p,inw
having left Friday night TO sccop,.
panS the body Of his mother. Mr.,
Jessie j. Dutt. TO Alma. Mich. ~,
burial. Announcement will be ,nat.
at the morning service as to vheiba.
there will be an evening meeting
The nagnification is adJustab'e I,
q telescope rifle sight invented ia
Europe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

An inventor has connected a pair
OF globular floats that support a
person In water with IA double
crank which. when revolved. draws
a user forward
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

New Zealand has %,3Sl registered
apiaries, representing more than
1000 colonies OF bees.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13
$4,000 MOTHERS GIVEN
ANNUALLY TO DEATH;
LARGELY PREvENTAbLE

Colorado Springs, Colo. July IA
Twcnty-thrce thousand mothers die
annually in tho United States Of dis
cases and accidents incident to child
bearing. according to DIR. Josephine
Pierce OF Lima, Ohio. who addressed
the Rocky Mountain Osteopathic con-
ference today on the subject OF pre-
natal care. Deaths from nearly every
other cause have decreased in the last
Ave years. DR.. Pierce said
Even tho mortality among babies
over tho age of one month is rapidly
decreasing. but tho deaths OF moth
ers. and babies under ono month. Ia
Increasing.
This indicates that something hss
been neglected. and whom ] state TINT
seventy FIVE per cent OF all these la
mentahle deaths nre absolutely pro
ventabie. 7 am stating a positive fact
Or. r. !. Rudy Of Los Angeles,
spanking informally to n group this
morning said that Of 600 people were
killed last year by automobiles, "Po-
lice statistics in these cnses show that
"A large percentage OF these accidents
were tho result Of faulty eve sight Of
either pedestrians or drivers he said.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13
.S0UTHS|DE RESIDENTS
NOW ALLOWED TO USE
WATER FOR |RR|GA1|NG

For tho first time since June 3
Southside residents will be permitted
to use city water supply for irrigation
purposes In addition to household
purposes. Colonel w. G. Caplcs. In n
statement to the city council yestcr-
day announced that more water than
could be carried in the reservoir in
take was being pumped by pumps
that are temporarily Installed, and
that good reserve was being estab
lished.
He also stated that n restricted
amount of water could now be used
for irrigation purposes with the re-
suit that city councilmen set morning
and evening hours. Even numbered
lots. or houses. will he permitted to
use water on alternating days of even
number between the hours OF 6
o'clock and 8 o'clock In the morning
and ; o'clock and 7 o'clock in the
evening. odd numbered houses. or
lots. will he permitted the use of
water for irrigation on alternating
days of odd number.
Any person. or persons found using
tho water out OF the time limits or on
the wrong day will have their water
shut off for period as punishment.
The Southside wa'erbonrd trustees
visited tho working site of the Army
engineers N'N1'IutN Hnu
found that work on n temporary dam
was almost completed while plans
were being completed for the inaug
uration Of work on n permanent dam
after government plan.
They stated yesterday that lawns
and shruhhery on the southsidc had
not suffered ne much as they might
had not " rainod frequently. Park
employees have boon hauling water In
barrels from the northside to irrlgate
parkways and flowers In municipal
parks on tho Mcsn. Superintendent
of Parks Colby stated that this plan
was cheaper than planting now grass
and plnntG
Following Ia statement issued by
Colonel Caples yesterday:
ION July :, 1921, Captain S. l..
Damon. G. y. was loaned to the
southside water works to arrange for
q Temporary supply of winter until a
permanent supply could he procured.
Thru tho courtesy of tho Colorado
Fuel and Iron company motors were
secured. The ten inch and twelve
inch pumps arc now being run TO
capacity and are furnishing more
water than can be accommodated in
tho intake.
Signed:
COLONEL W. @. CAPbES,
Engineers"
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13
Chieftain Road
Bulletin

The following reports were re-.
ccivcd from the Chicftnin's special
correspondents by wire, setting forth
road conditions turnout the stntc.
EAST
Pueblo. Santa Fc Trail to Avon
dale. Mnn1anoia, Rocky Ford and La
Junta. good.
Colorado-kansasB Boulevard to Ord
way. Sugar City, Eads and eastward
temporary bridges now repaired.
Ii, Junta to Trinidad, fair.
La .Junta 10 Holly. Santa Fc Trail
rough except few stretches, north
side road open.
Las Animas to Holly. good.
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST
Pueblo TO WaI-enburg. good.
Silida to Durango. Park To Park
highway via Wolf Creek. fine.
WalscnburC to Aiamosn. no report,
AIamosa To Del Nortc. good.
Del Sortc To Snguachc, good.
Del Nortc To Pagosa Springs. via
Wolf Greek pass. good.
Del Nortc TO Creole. good.
PDgoS, Springs to Durango. good
Durango 10 Pennington. good.
Durango to Mesa Verde park
good. with short dctour around steam
shovel working on hard surfacinc
highway.
Durango TO Siiycrton. open, good.
Durango to Gallup. good.
NORTH
Pueblo to Colorado Springs. rough
temporary bridges Mt Buttcs.
Colorado Springs 10 Denver. rough
Colorado Springs to Cripple Creek
fair via Divide.
Colorado Springs to Canon City. via
Dcadmnn's Canon. rough.
Colorado Springs to Buena Vista
fair.
pixies Peak auto highway. open.
WEST
Pueblo to Canon City. pilipS bridge
completed.
Pueblo to pculnh. good.
Pueblo to SLOAN. Wctmoro and
North Hartiscrnbblc. good.
Pueblo To Rye, good.
Canon City. all roads said good fol-
lowing rain Of July =.
Canon city To top Of Royni Gorge
good.
Canon CITY TO Wcstcliffe, win
Chandler. good.
Canon City to wcstcIiffe. win
Tc,as Creek. good.
Canon City to Cripple Creek Win
Garden Park. open. rough places.
Canon City to Cripple Creek. Via
of wnshouts,
Canon City to Salids, good.
Sal,tia TO bcndviIic. good.
Saiida to Gunnison Win Ccchctore
pass. good.
SaIida to Gunnison Win Monarch
pass. Pass opener. road good.
Jeadville to G1cuwood Springs.
good. except Battle Mountain. fsir.
Glcnvood Springs To Rifle. good.
Clcnwood Springs tn Uesdvil,e.
good, except Battle Mountain. fair.
Rifle to Grand Junction, good,
Grand Junction To Delta. good.
Grand junction tn Utah line,
rough.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13
NO EXAGGERAT|ON OF FLOOD DAMAGE
Says SENATOR PH|PPS AFTER TRIP

awake to their responsibilities. and
are bending every energy to relieve
the situation"
The destruction Of bridges was
spoken Of by the senator as one Of the
greateet Immediate problems of gen
.rai interest turnout the valley, for
where great steel spans have been
washed away u will he possible this
season only to provide temporary
structures, and while that Is in pro-
grees the inconvenience of longer trips
to get the produce to shipping" points
will be a serious handicap until the
temporary crossings are secured
Asked whether or not he would care
a, this time to express an opinion as
to the probabilities of the valley and
the city receiving substantial reclama-
ton by the federal government. the
senator replied that as vet he had
been in touch with the engineers only
hy telephone. but as soon rs he
reached Denver he would make him
self familiar with their reports and
This morning Senator rhipps VIII
leave for the Rio Grande valley for nm
inspection Of flood conditions In that
section Of the state. He Will probably
no, return to Washington within a
week.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13

United States Senator Lawrence G..
Ph,pps returned to Pueblo last night
after a three days tour of inspection
down the Arkansas valley as far as
UoIly. a distance of round trip travel
Of close to 400 miles
There have been no Congregations
n, tho flood damage down tho valley
sny more than at Pueblo, said tho
senator; especially m the potion,
lands and to the headestcs OF the
rre,t irrigatinr canals But the trri-
cation people are rapidly getting their
seedgstas into operative condition.
aud prospects are good that there VIII
be no serious damage to the growing
crona on account OF tho cessation or
Irrigation due to the flood damage. ms
there have been occasional rains
since ~ ,,n
'The damage to the bottom lands
was terrific. but in many cases ot
tho slightly higher areas where IT was
oniv matter II suhmorsion, some or
the crops will he saved. In some IN
.tancss where the beet crop was
yuined. tho farmers arc planting beans.
There Ia q fine spirit of recupera-
zion on the part OF tho land owners
aud tho ditch people while the county
commissioners in each county are wide
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13
IRISH LEADERS
ARE IN LONDON
FOR BIG MEET

London, England. July Icy The
Associated Press) De Valera,
the Irish Republican leader. and his
colleagues are now in London for the
purpose OF discussing with the British
government. tho troublous Irish stu
otIon. According to present arrange
ment. Mr.. De Valera will meet tho
prime minister in the famous cabinet
room in Downing street at IL O'Clock
Thursday morning. 1t is believed that
Sir Hamar Greenwood. chief secretary
for Ireland. A. J. Baltour. lord presi-
dent of tho council; Lord Birkenhead.
lord high chancellor. and possibly Cen
tral SHUTS the South African premier
viii join In the conference.
Sir James Craig, the Ulster premier
IS Mt present at Belfast. will return to
London Wednesday and also will be
availab bio II his presence IL needed.
Mr.. De Valera and his party received
a boisterous welcome on their arrival
IN London this evening. They we're
offered government hospitality during
their stay hut elected to accept the
good Offices Of their own friends. Tho
members Of the Irish party are stay
ing at a hotel only a stone. throw from
BuckinhRm palace.
In a message issued to tho English
people. Mr.. Dc Nalerh says
There IL no reason why the peoples
OF thcso two islands should continue
OF cnmity. 1t Is simply a question OF
recognizing Justice as necessary
foundation for peace"
Mr.. De Valera presided at private
meeting of his friends tonight to dis
cuss plans, but It is believed that thus
far no definite procedure has been de-
cided upon.
In Ireland. the truce has been OBJ
served faithfully, not n single un,oward
incident being reported durins the
tw.nty-four hours from its promulga-
ton, except from Belfast.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13
u. S. Merchant Tonnage
Increases l3l Per Cent

Washington. July I2-Americsn
merchant tonnage has increased by
more than lsi per cent since the be-
ginning Of she war. according to
statement issued TODAY by the bureau
of navigation. During the last fiscal
year the statement said, the increase
was more than two million gross tons
including one million and ninety
thousand gross tons in shipping board
vessels.
The total documontsl shipping Mt the
close of the fiscal year was given a.
rs. 500 vessels Of eighteen million three
hundred fifty thousand gross tons. in
Guiding aga seagoinE vesssls OF five
{ thousand gross tons or over. 2SS OF
them heinz ocean passenger steam
,.rs The shipping hoard owns .i9S
vcsspis ot seven million uiun hlndte]
nluet y-tHrce Thousand sruss tons.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13
BUSINESS MEN Appointed
AS ADVISORY COMMITTEE
Resolution Of City Council Empowers Them to APP
point Body Of 100 to Decide On Flood
Prevention and City Rebuilding

discussion and decision of matters
coming within the above named pur
poses to proceed to initiate and present
ways and means Tor the accomplish
ment of sucn purposes. 70 assist in
the execution oil plans so decided. and
to do all things necessary and re
quisite for carrying out the purpose
of such advisory committee
Said persons are hereby also named
an executive committee of the Citizens
Committee of One Hundred hereafter
to be appointed, to the end that thu
council and the advisory committes
may have the benefit of the orga nized
assistance of the community at large.
introduced July l., 1921 by
JOHN NJ. JACKSON.
Commissioner.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13
Restaurant Men Ask
to Reduce Cooks Paw

Denver. July ia.-Twenty-four mem
hers of tho Denver restaurant men
association today petitioned the state
industrial commission for permission
to reduce tho wages Of cooks not less
than 10 per cent and the wages of
walters and mattresses not loss than
20 per cent Wages Of cooks range
from 81 to So for eight hours work aud
mattresses 81 for eight hours work.
meals arc included.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13
Foreign Beauty Seeks
$4,000 Divorce Coin

Chicago. July 12.-Miss Elida Piza.
Costs Rican beauty. whose romantic
marriage to Herbert +. Crane Of Chi
caro ended In tho divorce courts last
fan. has started proceedings to collect
the containing $40, Ooo OF n 100000 cash
settlemcnt awarded her.
Crare accused Miss Piza Of stripping
his country home. alleging that sho
took everything hut stone chair
weighing 1000 pounds. hot stove and
An iron cannon. Miss Fizas action ~
= cross hill in which she says Cranes
ptIarn,ions show dtsrespect to the
court and asks for the rest OF the sioo.-
COO she SAYS is due.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13
ADVANCE GUARD OF HQPPERS
HITS PUEBLO IN EARLY HOURS

What ia believed he possibly the advance hit
Pueblo this morning shortly after IL O'Clock midnight They scatter
their hopping and flying
kill
ing could
destroyed.
that the northwest Pueblo county recent
Pueblo this morning husky hoppcrs
nvssi
damaged
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13
Hamburg Shipyard Burns

Berlin. July ie. - Fire which broke
out In tho Blohm and Woes shipynrd
at Hamburg last night causcd damage
amounting to many millions Of marks
Tho timber sheds. with great guam
tltier Of building material, were de
stroyed.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13

Fhiladelphin, Eonn-- July l2.-iliEh
explosives sufficient TO do great dam
nEn were found today In n safety dc
post box IN n bank I'm tho center OF
the city. according to the police. Their
presence was revealed by Joseph Ber-
ger, who was arrested in Cleveland
several months ago on charge Of
blowing open n safe. the police said.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13
France Says German
Court Action Scandalous

paris. July i2.-Trauce has informed
Germany she will continue tho occu-
patton Of the Rhine region until Ger
many ha. compiled with tho conditions
Of tho treaty Of Versailles relative to
IN. punishment Of those who violated
the rules Of civilized warfare in the
world war. Premier BRAND told tho
senate today.
Replying to question. he charac-
torized the findings Of the Leipsic court
ns 'scandalous"
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13
Exrhostv.;s rot>D ~ u.>K

Philadelphia. Fem. july 17.-rI,sn
explosives sufficient to do grea. dam
age we're found today in safety de-
poslt box In q bank in the center ct
the city according to the police. Their
presence was revealed by Joseph Berg
or. who was arrested in Cleveland sew
eral months ago on n charge of blow
ing open n safe, the police said.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13
HARDING ASKS
SENATE DELAY
BONUS ACTION

Washington, d. C.. July 12.-Pledees
of wide majority of votes to lay
aside the soldier bonus bill were
claimed by Republican leaders and
conceded by opponents after President
Harding in an address to the senate
today had made formal request for
temporary postponement Of considera-
ton of the measure. In ma 'ug his re-
quest the president called ention to
the condition of the treaA SAYING
that enactment of the legislation at
this time would greatly imperiI the
financial stability of our country
Immediately after the president had
finished speaking Chairman Penrose
OF the finance committee. moved that
the Dill be recommitted to his COM
| mittee. but Democratic opposition
1ared up and prevented a vote today.
The motion was under unlimited dc
| bate. but n vote toward was expected
| President Harding delivered his adj
| dress before discussion had been
| authorized. Rciterating the ALLEGATIONS
| TO caro- for disabled and dependent war
veterans, the president said: General
compensation should be entered upon
Mt time when IT would be consistent
~ possible.
means positive disaster In the years
Immediately before us" the president
declared. 'Merest prudence calls out in
warning"
me president MT the same time urged
action on tariff and tax legislation
for which the extra session was g.
pccially called.
There was. he said. "confe.sed dis
appointment that 80 little progress hes
been made on readjustment and reduc-
ton OF tho war time taxes He also
urged carly passage Of the bill to re-
organize war risk and vocational train
ing services to aid former service men
Immediately on the Presidents de-
parture, Senator Penrose Of Pennsyi-
vania. offered the Republican motion
for recommittal of the bill with a
promise Of further careful consider
alton" Democrats rose at once in
opposition.
Senator Robinson. Democrat Of Ar
kansas declared the motion meant
'ooscqules' for the bill. TT would be-
come dead for some years" ne predict
Cd declaring the recommitaI motion
was shield for senators pledged
previously to support the measure.
Another opponent OF the Penrose mo-
tlon Senator Jones. Democrat Of New
clared tho presidents action unpre-
cedcnted.
No other executive he said. had ever
appeared before congress to oppose
lcsisla ton hut only to advocate IL
Defense of the president WAS made
by Senator King, Democrat OF Utah.
Who said the executives course was
proper and courageous"
Topeka, kas.. July ia telegram Of
protest AGAINST President Hardinr's
opposition to the reimbursement com
pensatton bill. was sent TO the chief
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13
MEXICAN RA|[R0AOERS PROTEST
/. TO G0MPERS ON THE RETURN.OF
|. AMERICAN WARSH|PS T0TAMP|CO
Claim Fear of tremendous Conflict Which May
Evolve Into Disastrous Inter-
r national War"

The Associated Press)The United
Cleveland which anchored this
afterwad Cleveland
out min later the Sacramento followed
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13

Topeka, kas. July ia telegram Of
protest against President Hardinxs
opposition to the reimbursement com
pensation bill. was sent TO the chief
executive late today by Thomas A
Ice. Kansas American Legion depart
mcnt commander and chairman Of the
Mississippi valley conference OF legion
executives
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13
Weather

Today and Thursday probably
local showers west portion;
fair east becoming unsettled
northeast portion.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13

COLONEL w. @. CAPLES,
Engineers