davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08
TOWN MEETING ID
 BE HELD THURSDAY

Invitations to attend the first town meeting and members forum of the fall season, to be held next Thursday evening at the high school, were sent to all members yesterday by the Phoenix chamber of com merce. Tickets for the affair, which will include a dinner, may be ob- tained at the chamber at any time Speakers for the town meeting have not been announced as yet. but the subjects to be discussed include Cave Creek control, the Colorado River Basin project, Phoenix Industrial Week, and the orderly marketing of farm products-all topics of general interest in the valley.
 The meeting will be held in the new high school cafeteria at 6;3O o'clock Thursday evening, october 13. Women are especially invited. The program will include music and surprise stunts"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08
MANY LOCAL HUNTERS RETURN WITH BUCKS

Since the opening of deer season. at which time w. c. Carpenter brought in the first buck on the even ing of the first day, there has been a steady stream of nimrods return ing with successful kills.
 Wednesday morning two parties returned with three big bucks killed on the west side of Four Peaks, while yesterday a party brought in Is pointer from White Tanks. and two more came in from the Wicken- burg country.
 Wild turkeys have been bagged up | near Pine. in the Payson country and also in Northern Arizona.
 From all reports there will be seen the greatest season on deer and tur- key ever known to sportsmen oi Arizona, and hundreds of nimrods win take to the hills during the pres l ent month in search of big game.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08
BEAR. DRUG MANAGER HAS REAL BEAR NOW

Robert P. Roziene, manager of the Bear Drug store. yesterday received permission from the state game war den to keep the young bear which was one of the individual hits of the Fashion Show Tuesday night After today Teddy will be taken from the store. where he is on exhibition, to MT. Roziene's home, where he will be maintained as chief family pet
 Teddy" is a brown bear about six months old. He is gentle as dog and likes to play, enjoying romp with children more than anything else During the evening of the Fashion Show he made hundreds oi friends at his post of vantage in the Bear Drug store. meeting and greet ing all who came with the decorous cordially befitting a bear Of gooc breeding.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08
ID CALL FUR BIDS
 FUR NEW CHURCH

Bids for the construction of the new Central Methodist church at Central avenue and Pierce street will be called october Is, and closed No- vember 5, it was announced yester- day The structure is expected to be completed by spring.
 Work on the new church was started some time ago, and the foun- dation finished. The building will cost about s125.000. Lescher. Kibbey and Mahoney are the architects.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08
OBITUARIES
pr. Samuel J. Neiberqer

Dr. Samuel J. Neiberger died Thursday afternoon at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Fred P. Rowlen, 2001 West Van Buren street, at the age of 83 years. Dr. Neiberger had been a practising physician at Inde- pendence, Kansas, for 50 years before coming to Arizona The body will be taken to Los Angeles Monday night for burial beside Mrs. Neiber- ger, who died some TO years ago. MT and Mrs. Rowlen will accompany ii to the coast.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08
CONCERT TOMORROW
 AT INDIAN SCHOOL

The following program will be giv- en bv the Indian school band, under the direction of John R. Green, at it's concert at o'clock Sunday after noon at the school:
 March, "The Hippodrome" ..... Huff Serenade, A Night in June" .. King Overture. Nugget Nelf'. .Southwell Waltz. Loves Way" .....K King ..Favorite Rag, Huff Mazurl<a. "Mazzini" ..... Huff Overture, "Magneta" ........ Huff Serenade, "Moonbeams' ..... Huff March, Garland Entree"- .... King
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08
Card or Thanka
 The0ters
Card of Thanks

Card Of Thanks We wish to thank our friends and also the Rev. MT. Fillmore for their kind and tender words of sympathy and also for the beautiful floral of ferings during the sad bereavement in the death of our loved son, Harold G. Wiley.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry G. Wiley.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Lightfoot.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08
RETURNS FROM NORTH =

Donald Gilchrist has returned from the northern part of the state. where she spent the summer. MT. Gilchrist, who is federal biologist with the de- partment of agriculture, will not re- turn to town until November l.
 MARRIAGE ENSES-Licenses to marry were issued yesterday to Ed G. Whitfield, 23. and Mildred Ellis! IS, both of Phoenix: and Charles !. Lau, 25, of Portland. Ore, and Io- retta Greuen, 21, of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08
PLEAD NOT euILTY-win Ri

vero yesterday pleaded not guilty in the superior court to a charge of leay- ing the scene of motor car accident without giving his name, license number and residence. The case was set for trial by Judge Stanford on Nov. l. George l.. Hollis entered a plea of not guilty to a charge of dis posing of mortgaged property with
 out the consent of the mortgagee, and the case was set for trial on Nov. F.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08
OUR $25.oo DRESSES

Meet the everyday re- quirements of many. They have style and quality. :: There is seldom more than one of a kind. The mater ials are canton, crepe-back satin, Tricotine, Poiret Twill, etc, and colors are for Fall Of course we have Dresses for less than $25.00 and those that cost more.
 (Open till nine tonight.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08
Short Staple
 Cotton Mdrket

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-The cot ton market closed steady at net decline of 30 to 54 points. Spot cotton 2o35.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08
U
Coming EUents

Saturday, Oct. 8-First dance of the season by Seminole club at Wom- ans club, 8:30 pm.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

HEALTHY young man would like position as assistant bookkeeper. Salary no object. Phone 5215. r BOARD WITH OR WITHOUT ROOM
 Large front room suitable for two; new, clean. twin beds. Excellent board. individual service, limited number. Prices very reasonable Try a dinner by appointment. S41 West Adams St, cor Fourth Ave Phone 55l0. bd
 NEWLY finished double-house. Good location Garage. 123 w. Madison T
 NICELY furnished room. private bath, pleasant surroundings. Break fast if desired. Tel. 5SeS-
 WANTED-Loan of s75o. three years, 10 per cent, first mortgage city property worth s25o0. Box 3-A, Re- publican. bs
 WANTED-To borrow $500 to s2OO0 on residence property valued at S45O0. Box 4-A. Republican bs
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08
WATER REPORT
WEATHER FORECAST

WEATHER FORECAST
 Arizona: Saturday and probably Sunday fair, not much change in temperature New Mexico: Saturday fair, warm CT, Sunday slightly warmer.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08
uNDELIvEREp TELEeRAMs -

ONDELIVE FIXED EEEGHAMS - There are telegrams at the Western Unipn for c. N. Cullom, Ethel Eek ert, c. T. Brooks, Anton Weber, T. T. ATcEad1en
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-20
SK00KUM EASILY
0UTRUNS SUISUN
Bad Racing Luck Defeats
Killarney Lad in Fea-
ture Dog Race

Skookum away iu front won
handiiy from SUisun at thrco-AN-
t"onths milo la the feature event on
the card al Midcontincnt park sun
day with the local favorttc XII
nrnoy Lad third. The latter loft the
cage absolutely last aud was closing
ground rapidly at the end. II" pre-
fcrs a longer route, a quarter or
mile or over.
Leopold was defeated by Red RED
Rose and Ready Peerless after hav-
ing lots OF bad racing luck at the
start ana on the hackstrctch, coming
TO finish third IN % good perform
anco.
Monday nights card viii have ak
races with wcll balanced ficlda The
first race win start at $50 y. m.
Results.
First race, three -sixtccnths mile
Billy Lucas, first: King surprisc,
second. Midget FlIrt third; time.
II 1-5. Friendly Queen. Diana Flirt
and Wild star also ran.
Bcakcrs Lady, first. Hippling Rhyme
second. Dainty pccrlc8s, third, time,
20 2-5. Handsome Ray, NEEDLE
som" Mary ana Fiery Flora also ran.
Third race. onc-fourth mile Saw
buck, first. over The Rhine, second;
Ernest wild Bll third. time u 2-5.
Widest Dillon, Flying stone and The
Tiger also ran.
Fourth race. s-lG Skookum.
flrst, Sulsun second, Killarney
Lad, third. time. ~ 20. Miss Piukcv
Heir. Misty Dawn and Red Pine also
ran.
Fifth race. onc-fOurth mile Red
RED Rose, first. Ready Peerless gcc-
oud, Leopold third time p 3-H.
Lillian Parton. So Long Dick and
Sunhu-u also ran.
Sixth race, Ouc.fuurih mil6--
icorgio Gitt, first. Prince Lively,
second. Alabama Jack. third. time.
- 20. IIormis. oscar lAoy and
Handsome Buck also ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-20
TULSAN IS NAMED
CAMPAIGN LEADER
Mrs. c. f. Lahman APP
pointed Regional Di-
rector of Drive

Mrs. Charles T.. Lahman will act
as regional director for the north
crn half Of Oklahoma of the mem
bership drive to be begun June 20
by the American Legion and the
ladies' auxiliary organization, a'-
cordln, to appointment announced
Saturday by Mrs. Ada Pelrcc. state
commander of the ladies' auxiliary
TO the American Legion department
Of Oklahoma. Direction OF the aux
iliary campaign in Oklahoma has
hcon divided between Mrs, Lnhman
and "A regional director for the
south.
Mrs. Lahman yesterday named
Mrs. Hubert callahan OF this city
campaign captain in congressional
district NO. !, Miss Ncll Acklcy OF
Muskogcc, captain in district No, :,
and Mrs Daisy Coldiron OF Perry
CAPTAIN In district No. x. She VIII
mall campaign instructions ~ once
to auxliarlcs in her jurisdiction ]"
towns where thcr" are no huNlilhil'S
but a fertile field, she Will s"nd or
ganlzrrs provided through the state
committee. The mombtrShlp dIN' "
national IN scope.
plans for the drive IN Tulsa wore
discussed at the meeting of the aux
Iuiarv Friday night in tn" public
library presided over by Mrs. J." G
| prcssnn I'm the absence OF In" pr"sl-
dent. Mrs Pat Hurley nnd y''"-
president, Miss Florence Hcnld. Mr..
/ PrrSson viii act ns referee during
| the membership drive here, all
memberships and dues Will b" turned
| In 10 her. and she viii nam" tn"
membership Of two sides ncrordins
| to the results achieved 10y the indl-
! yldual members of the auxiliary.
Mrs. &. T.. Iahmau presented 20
/ the auxiliary the report 0f tn" con
/ ference Of post commanders ana
auxiliary commanders held last
/ week I'm shawnee, and at which sh"
/ was one Of the speakers Hs stat"
, chairman OF the Amer!canizatiou
work. and her report was formally
adopted by the organization.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-20
WANT BLUE LAWS
ENFORCED HERE



great force that safeguards the throc
Institutions uf our land. HtubiliHing
the government. safeguarding the
morals OF the community. whereas
there is an iusidious attack being
made on the Christian sabbath, de-
Ttroying II by CommcrCinli2cd amuHo-
mcut iutoirHtS, whereas these COM
mcr,inliHcd amusement interests In
tcrfcro with tho success of the cs-
tabli9Acd Sunday evening nryiccs,
through the Inducements they offer
In their advertisements, cuticinE the
people away from the churches,
themselves nrutrhliZing the Influence
of tho churches, now therefor" bo
II resolved that we, tho members
ana friends of the First Methodist
Episcopal church not only look with
dlsiuyor on the Sunday picture show,
the SUNDAY band concert, and the
Sunday baseball and nll other COM
mUrCiuli2rd amuHemonta which desc
vrntc our sabbath day. but that we
Will do our utmost In every way to
| Keep the day holy ana protest
against the fullnwing OF the Euro
pcan idea and We oureclvca VIII live
IIIp 10 the church standards and en-
/ courage both by prcccpt and cN.
ample our ncighbors To do the samo.
/ praying that We may be kept from
rendering our influence In any way
that viii rotard or In any way defeat
tho final Chi1Btlanlzing Of our coun-
! Try
Tho resolutions were prepared fol-
7 lowing announcements Ia Sunday
/ papers Of the Sunday evening band
concerts, and the matter viii be
brought before the ministerial al
lance at II o'clock Monday morn
ing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-20

EltlOIioa WilsOu and IlImor,
EANIN And lNlnNrnMM-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-20

IITLO- I7Innd Uf IIaWaII, T. IT,
June 10 Mrs. Duma kaiuapau
who was born under the rule of
King KamchamchH the Great, con
mcfor of all tls Hawaiian lsllndg.
died recently at her home IN
Waimon. nt the age Of l04. without
oyer having lcft this island during
her NE Of morcthan century
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-20

BROOKLN% Juno ~. The
Brooklyn Nationals overwhelmed
the BnNon Americans today In an
exhibition game, II To- =, Score.
Boston .,..,..t... 2 2
Bruoklyn ............... 10 10 !
Batteries EHrr and Chaplin.
Nithcu Milus ard Kruger.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-20
S NOSED OUT IN DOUBLE BILL, TO AND TO
Southeastern League

ENrUIrN. Juno 10 Sapulp1 won
q tlro. hitting game from ludcpcud-
'u.r today. o. Co H.
S.'tr hN iuuIur4 Il. ~ T..
Independents. OH uJt oO' II 3
-uuu'pl - ua' 900 1lNl5 20 p
Gut.u.a Allen. stewart and
Fummo. Mcfarland. Nassrr. Shupp
tul |tf'U.
NrsEuGrE Juno ~. MIuskorco
won hor seventh straight game to-
Jly hN defeating rlushurE Z to 6
Iu Ihy llth inning i}r"dlc. losing
pitcher famed % ot the Museogcc
nu. .wuu.
s,.rr ny innings Il Il l.
lp'.nuir uul u.u 500 OO..6 II 2
MuHl.ur,y 3ul UIo OUl OF Z II 2
batteries .n'N Nral llccdlu and
3,uu r,drrlc ana Ennis.
HNETLttSNlLIE. Juno 10 Got.
f,N,IIIe won from U1rtirgviuc today
Co. - luquiat pitched pretty
r'w,. allowing only five scattered
hits. two of thom being scdtcu hits.
ltuuust struck out ,lrht mou and
drove 900 one uf tho Rms with his
single. after Talbot triplcd to right
ucld I'm the eighth inutng
Tnr SCORE hy iuuiuEr Il II T.
. tuU"yVIlIo. uul Uuo 100 q
/ Iurtlosvlllo GOO O0O OUO o 2
batteries Lindqu,.t and Cmutou.
/ Humphrey Victor ana Wiley.
I MIAMI June 10 Miami con
| luuod her winning streak 10y taking
/ thc first pamv ut the Parsons series
/ hero today to q. Tho hitting and
/ fielding of Bobby Bvrno. local third
/ hasoman and captain featured
Score. n II. H..
/ PARSONS .......,...,...... i
/ Miami ................. o I
Batteries wilson and Palmer,
/ SiNTc and lSlpNrnuW
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-20
Western Association

okMULGEE, Okla, juno 19.-
The oklahoma Drillcrts punched
hits off Draso's hurler in, the initial
frame and stacked up a s,iX-run lea0
which proved too much for the
FU" Smith clan to overcome. The
game was called at the end OF the
FIRST half of the fifth inning on ac-
c1la. " rain.
Score by innings: Il. II Z.
for, smith ......3i0 'Ol--5 .
uEuu. zee .....GlO OK !
D'asun and Schmidt; Wills and
Ions.
CHlcKAsIA. June 19.-Drum-
rsa' staged a batting bee IN the sec
o.9 inning and put over five runs
which assisted by Jcisma's oftec-
lye pitching defeated the Chicks,
90 gorc this afternoon. Iclsma
va poC!ally effective In pinchcs
ana "ts given crrorless support
A,tor aa stemmcd the tide in the
second inning, Curry pitched con-
ss,oEtlr and allowed only five scat
|'rI hits. Hitting Of Dick Specr.
I'tW'.ght manager, who collected
.'ar nfs one a three bagGer, In
llr trips, and "fleldng Of Green,
Ca. s7sha left fielder were features
-AIl'. AlLtI Ntl4tS AllA4 lD-
'a.f'" afternoon, the Chicks start
long road trip.
Score by innings. r II T.
lrlmrigat o.. O50 coo OO0-5 - o
Ca.. .aSna o.. 600 100 DO (
ha.. a..'r,rs-Jc,sma and Crittenden;
IHa,o.N, Curry and Hayes,
--
hN.h. June l9.-The Haryestcrs
s"amped Henryctta 10 to ? here
.'. % the third game Of the
although each s,dc collected
sN A.is, punching hits. connected
N 'rors al opportune times
,1.' the home team Atkins was
"-'hed for four hits and six runs
s7r0g. D" ~ ''' ~
~, H,.re by innings: Ri f
H,H.yetta.. 900 coz ono 2 6 >
'-'..4 '..... 2l3 0O4 0O.-lO c /
c,'"Hss "Hs' rics--Atklns, Patten and
N-'''l o.e, Miller and Dye.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-20
Runt Marr's Hitting Decides
Both Battles for the Packers
Iittle Thirdsacker Drives
in Only Run in First,
4 of 5 in the Second
TESAR IS NlVINCIBLE
Allows but Three Hits and
Joe Morris Is Beaten in
Brilliant Box Duel

srlr-y CITY, Juno I9.-Runt
,,.-rs hitting enabled Sioux city
.' r,.a both ends Of a double head
.. ,..u Tulsa here today. I to o and
t. b. I'm tho first game he drove
w. ,.a only run Of n great pitchers
t.t.. between Tesar and Morris.
o..I. ir the second game he drove
,r four OF the Packers fiy'N runs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-20

DIES MONIES June Eth" Des
Motuos hittcrs. led by O'counor and An
dcrsun. hit two Joplin pitchers at viii and
won the deciding game Of the series II To
g. BratChIs home run gave the visitors
their only scores. Kennedy. who had hit
safely In II consecutive games ended his
hntiLnE Rlrnah t.lnN Enmr.-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-20

NrW York, JUne ~ 'NarITo
Wcincrt, heavyweight of Newark
and Paul Jourucc, French heavy
weight champion, meet at Ebbrtts
field, brooklyn. tomorrow night In
a lh-rnmnA hmut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-20
Eipht Struigbt for Buffs.

OMAHA. Nob.. June l1.--OmRha won
IT'S eighth successive game here this
afternoon when they took both ends ~
a double header from tho Oklahoma city
CLUB The first was 70 and tho sec
ond II to b.S1n tine sixth inning Of the
second game Omaha scored eight runs
oklahoma city using four pitchers In this
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-20
i,rown. Iiunli, Win one.

| WASI1SGTON June st. Louis only
| vl"tury ~ the fvo-gaiue scr'rs hero was
scored today In tho t"nth inning Of a
pitching duel between Davis Hud johnson.
when with the bases full aud two out
passed ban by Charity permitted wa
llama % Ntuft
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-20

JOPLIN

Summary. Home runs -lirHtChic. Mi
Ian. Three base htt--O'Counor. Two base
hlts--Smith. Anderson ?, Oconnor, Brown.
Sacrifice ht-kcuucdy. Stolen bases
O'Cuunur. Milan. Icft on bascs-Jnplin ..
ICES Moines Z Struck out-By G. VII
liams !, by Doyle :, by Black 8, Base on
balls-Off g. Williams .. Oft Doyle ., off
TlHck I. Earned runs and hits-OG VIII
liams and In innings. of Doyle :
and Q In 6 innings. of Black and IN
9 innings. Losing pitcher. Williams.
Runs--Muellor BTatchio, Kennedy. Brown.
Mucllcr, O'Conpor @ Milan, Grant ?, An
derson ?. Black. Errufs--Smith, u. VIII
Hams. Brown. Tmpires DAILY and Burn
side. Time-Onc hour a. minutes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-20

Gardner Nunamatcr Stolen Hus'H.
'ohb, AinHmlth. Double p|uNr. Muiuht
EHns SCWoll and Burns. ltHHrH on balls
or Leonard ! of sutherland q. Off OlI
ham I, of Middleton g. or 'oNrlrsti. !,
or Malls J. struck out. ~ luuuatd 9. b.
Mails .. ItuuE blue. Hush. 'ubh %
NuRch, lirllWRn, ZONES Evans, Smith.
Sow"ll. Turns, Iohustou, Nuunmnhor
Gtan"y lhlo. Errufs.N N"nch. Gardner
Sowoll, NuuamakrT. Thomas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-20
CARDS RALLY IN
NINTH AND WIN
McEenry's Triple Scores
3 Runs Needed; Giants
and Phils Nictors

Sr LOUIS Juno 49, Mclionrya ioubln
in the ninth TODAY scored throc runs ana
Defeated HuHtpu to = Tho win breaks
tho cardinals loflus streak Of .nyc games.
Hrpty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-20
cIs,,npAIi
Totals lIia ~ "a
Totals G TAT !

rarkinHon. nrosslcr, Double plsys--Miilct.
HawlinKA Loo. Broh, IiphnC Dsubctt
IisHcH on bRlls--pu Luqus I, Off baum
gaftuor o. struck putaBy I.uquc T. Runs
Miller, Mruacl Williams, nrbggy, naun-
EHrtnsr. Huhnc. Drossirr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-20
philIIr-. Win In One Inning


'fNC1NNNTl, Juno -phi'adclphll
mhdu i've hts and scored four runs in
the ffth inning tuday and won from Ctn
nLnnnIL B IN 2 NLmIn-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-20
Mounds Beats TuIsa Tigers.

MOUNDS. June 10 Tho Mounds
baseball team defeated the Tulsa
Tigers IN the second game Of the
season here today, - to 3.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-20

shhtt'h fpt Sargent Iu ninth.
Tliatttd Tor 'oNtlaltio iu fourth.
2ZtiHttod Tor Nuuamnkvr Iu seventh.
llylihttrd fur Mails In seventh
Score by iuuingu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-20
Leading Baffers
Including Scstcrtln, Games.

Five leading hsttcrs of the majors
American League.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-20

brin'F. KING ftiHch. Three. base hit.
HnturH stolen base bancroft Doubls
plays bancroft 10 Ftts,h iiOllncher to
Grimes. laHca on balls on Hnrnes o.
OF Jones' D. STRUCK out. By HnrneH . by
Jnnca 2. Runs Burns. bancroft :, Frisch
Young. Kelly. King. pnttcrnon. snyder
Grimes. Errors Patterson Vaughn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-20

liIa,rpd foi Juhusou 100 fTu'L.
L,tfg ~ IuUItr..
Evening star., 1921-09-13

crimes have been committed in Logan
and. Mingo counties by the so-called
mine guards, these crimes were not
committed against the union miners
Of Kanawha and Boone counties
which furnished the larger number
of insurrectionists.
Call Uni0nism Real Aim.
ut was not the elimination Of the
mine guard system that the leaders
of the United Mine Workers sought
to gain by this insurrection. 1t was
an attempt on their part to force
unionization of the Mingo and Logan
those districts If necessary.
"The mines in these two Counties
are operated by non-union labor, and
in order to secure employment the
employees have accepted voluntary
reductions sds in wages. as sr.aav have vhnn EN-,
they realized that wartime wages
cannot be continued.
In the union mines Of the state the
officers of the United States Mine
Workers have refused and declined to
permit the employees to accept reduced
wages during the life Of the contract
which was made by the government.
and which does not expire until April
Of next year. AS consequence, the
union mines are idle much more than.
Of production has been lessened, con-
seQuently lessening the cost Of coal to
the consumer. Except where physical
conditions operate to their advantage.
the union coal fields cannot compete
in the present market with the nom
union coal fields. and the officials of
the United Mine Workers are familiar
with this condition.
Highest Regard for Union Labor.
Personally, I have the highest re-
gard for union labor. I know from
personal observation that 1t has ac-
complished much for the wage-earner
in many instances. 1t has brought him
comfort and contentment that other.
wise would not have been secured.
But in West Virginia the miners or
ganization must be purged Of radical
and revolutionary leadership before 1t
can expect to find a footho!d among
the contented miners in non union dis
tricts.
"And the leaders of the labor move
ment in America. especially those who
are in national authority among the
United Mine Workers, must refrain
from giving their support to lawless
characters who happen temporarily
to be in command of the dcstinies of
their organization in the state.
THE national leaders Of tho United
Mine Workers ought to pe using their
efforts to free the organization from
radical control rather than encourag-
ing their district leaders to continue
linsurrectionary tactics in defiance Of law
and order"
Evening star., 1921-09-13
BAND CONCERT.

Al 16th street and Columbia
road, at 1880 tonight, by the
United States Marine Band.
Taylor Bransou, second leader.
March. Commander in Chief"
Wilmarth
Overture. Military"
Mendelssohn
Morceau. "Alita" ("Wild Flow
err ..... .LoeeS
Selections from 1.-The Mikado."
Sullivan
"Serenade" .Drdla
Waltz suite, "Espana,"
Waldteufel
Grand scenes from Romeo
and Juliet. .Goun0d
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-09
It,,.X' X'E'E2G Al!
CONFIRM 7. RS APPOINTMENT.

Washington, March o-Thc nom.
tnatIon of Col Theodore Roosevelt
to be assistant secretary Of the
navy was confirmed today by the
senate.