davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
Gospel Teams to BE
Ministers Pro TEN

-Four gospel teams from the bust
ness mon Bible class Of the First
Baptist church will furnish the oper-
atlng power sunday for churches IN
different sections of the city, the in
divlduals in each team variously
leading the song, prayer and preach
ing portions Of the services.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
BEGIN CARNIVAL PLANNING
Calculate 10 Repeat Coal Expo
sition the Coming Year.
Special TO The world

HENRIETTA, Aug. 6.--The gem
eral committee Of the Oklahoma
state Coal Exposition and King Koal
karnival has already begun pre-
sitiun.
ono hundred thousand Rummcd
stiCkcrs hearing the date OF Juno
l2-l3-ll for attaching to lcttorhcads
ana envelopes are being distributed
among the husincss men. and con-
tracts signed with A. g. Dcutschman
of New orleans for building the
pageant floats, and with II. T.
Weeks OF Omaha FOR street deco
ratiuns The committee has also de-
,tdcd to offer ten $50 cups as prizes
In the several departments OF the
exhibition,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
again Begin Work on
OrcuH Church Home

Construction OF the new church
homo OF the OrCutt Memorial con-
grcgation, at Fifteenth and Quaker,
VIII he RECOMMENDED tho latter part
Of this week, on the vote of the con-
eiogation after a six months halt.
Rev. /. H. lrannon said yesterday.
The basement now built as far AS
the grad" line, viii be finished and
rooted over and the congregation
expects 20 ocupy II in a few months.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

Of this year. Tulsa county boys Will
by right ~ having earned prciimi-
nary county and state houors. be
qualified 10 take part IN the ma
IlrHl fuIgiIg contest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

Music transmitted by wire from
cbicaro 10 a new sound ampuficr I'm
New York state was heard miles
away from the device,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
n Rare
Opportunity

Every salesman in our organiza-
ton is devotins his entire time during
this sale, to serving used-car buyers.
Never has there been a finer op-
portunity to purchased good car at
a price and ku0zV that the car will be
exactly as represented.
The specials are Of particular in
terest. Only three days of the. sale
left. Don't let this rare opportunity
60 by.
There are still one or two Jordans
among the lot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

PONCA CITY. \ ug. G.-Tho heat
record for the summer was broken
Mt Pouca city yesterday, when Tho
temperature reached l02 dcgrcca In
the shade M 3 O'Clock. Tho hon'
wnvo was accompanied by intcusr
hot winds. the first folt hero this
year No prostrationg wcrc reported.
a light sprinkle thls morning which
was accompanied by a cool breeze,
has relieved conditions somewhat
BARTLEaVtLLE, Aug 6.-Yes-
tordav was tho hottest day this sea
son for Bartlcwillc, the mercury
reaching 10 degrees above zero,
according to the weather bureau
here. The intense heat of tn" day
was followed by "A windstorm last
night, which did no material
damage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
Many Satisfied
Buyers

Already many in this city have
bought, and are now experiencing
that fine degree of satisfaction which
comes from thorough confidence in
the car purchased, in the price paid,
and in the salesman who sold the car.
This is the first national sale of
used cars in which the buyer is abb
solutely sure that any car offered is
exactly as represented.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

If fyou have held back from buying
used car because you could not be
sure of its value
Or, if you have long wished for a =,
better car but did not feel able to
pay the price
Then, this sale is Of particular in
terest to you. These cars carry the
most unusual price reductions ever
offered the public.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

AT first, the public hardly realized
that the Jordan company with its
cnviable reputation, was actuallyfos-
tering this national used-car sale!
And then, when it became known
that behind every used car offered
stood the entire Jordan organization.
The response was overwhelming!
Now with only three days left
many will face disappointment un.
less they act quickly.
Never before has it been possible
to buy used cars with that same de-
gree of confidence Jordan owners
know
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-03
Vladvostok Government Planning Protest to Russian So vet Government at Moscow Against Lease of Siberian
 Lands to American Syndicate = Japan Uneasy.

TOXIC, Jan. 3 The mining board of the Commerce mad Indus tries Department of the NladiYostoK Government has advised the cabinet to send vigorous protest to Mos COW against the agreement ny which Washington D. Nanderlip, American capitalist acting in behaIf of Pacific Coast syndicate, secures extensive concessions in Siberia, according to NIadiyostok despatch received by the Tokio Asahi.
 The Nladiyostok authorities poine ont that action of this kind serious IE affect the policy of the ProTi- sional Government of Siberia and handicaps its efforts to obtain the assistance of foreign capital.
 The Japanese Government also t known to look with disfavor on Van derlip's concessions although takiE2 the stand that the United States has not recognized the contract be cause it has not recognized the Rus sian Soviet Government, with Whicl Eanderlip dealt and that therefore even without outside interference or representations, it is easily possible the provisions of the lease will never be exercised
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-03
X-Ray Used in Detecting
 Defective Plane Materials

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 3.-An up- to-the- minute application of X-ray5 is used in airplane construction to show up defective materials, work manship and weak metal castings. waich would otherwise escape the observation of an inspector, accord no to John $, Shearer, of Cornell. in speaking here on Recent ad- vances in the production and appli- cation of X-rays'
 Grains of wood in airplane parts are brought out remarkably he said, and it is easily discernible where two different woods have been joined together, d point of construc- tion prohibited i'll airplane work. Knots in the wood are also shown tp, as is unsatisfactory gluing to- scther of parts
 Electric heater coils are in- spected ty X-ray and the plates show the manufacturer where air hes caused the insulation of the coil to disinteerate. and where the wire will eventually break"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-03
KETCH|KAN YOUTH, AGED COMP ANON, LOST IN SNOW, DIE
Leslie Williams, Y, Falls Over Precipice, Herb Scott,
 60, Frozen to Death. ANOTHER BOY ESCAPES
Charles Chapman Makes Way To Lighthouse After Fear
 full Hardships.
Especial to The Empire )

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Jan. B. Lost in a binding snow storm on Mary Island, south of here, Leslie Williams, seventeen-year old son Of City Councilman Ed Williams, stag
 gcred over a percipice and was kill cd Herb Scott, lighthouse keeper, aged 60, was frozen to death and Charles Chapman, stepson of former Chief of Police Aug Groot and Ket- chikan High School student, is in Erecarious condition after hours of wandering and exposure.
 The boys went to Mary Island from here last week at Scotts in yitation for an outing. Wednesday they started on a hunting trip over the island and remained out all Wednesday night and the following day. They had lost their bearings completely Finally Scott was un- able to proceed farther and Chap man started out alone to seek help, leaving Williams to minister to their aged friend until he returned. 1 For twenty-one hours he was lost ! in storm but finally made his way to the lighthouse more dead than alive and too exhausted to give i coherent account of his compan- 1 ions whereabouts.
 Attendants at the lighthouse rais- ed a distress flag and tweIty-four hours later the halibut schooner Washington called in and brought the news to Ketchikan.
 Searching parties started from here yesterday morning and late yesterday found Williams body at the foot of d cliff. Early today Scott's body was found nearby. He had died from cold and exposure.
 Chapman was brought back to Kctchikan last night. He is serious " i'll as a result of fis experiences but is expected to recover.
 The bodies of his companions were due to arrive here late today on the cannery tender Leonine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-03
Metal Mining in Western
 States Shows Depression

WASHINGTON, Jan 3.-Prelim- mary figures on metal mining Iast year in four Western states, an nounced by the Geological Surrey today, show the industry in depress- ed condition
 California's s gold output in 1920 was $13.935, 500, decrease of s. 762,363 over 1919, while silver pro duction totaled ,578.660 fine ounces an increase of 431.471 ounces. Cop per with a production of 12,934,- 900 pounds, decreased 8,697,G07 and lead. of which 5,07I600 pounds were produced, showed an increase oi $1.503.330.
 In Montana, however, the value of gold, silver, copper and leat mined during the year totaled S64, 685. .000, more than $600,000 greater than 1919.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-03
GOLD BONUS BILL URGED AS ALASKA
 MINING PANACEA
Mining Congress Executive Presents Convincing Rea-
 sons for Bills Passage. DISCRIMINATION SHOWN
Gold Still Selling at Olc Prices Despite Increases
 In Other Commodities.

SEATTLE, Jan 3.-Urging sup port of the McFadden bill providing an excise tax of ten dollars an ounce on gold used for other than monetary purposes. collections to be turned over to producers as a bonus, George H. Bailey, counsel and fnan- cial secretary of the American Min ing Congress. in speech before the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. declared that the bill would do wonders in reviving the mining in dustry in Alaskc.
 The Government is now selling gold without limitations for indus ounce. which is less than the cost of production although the average price of commodities was 112 per cent higher in 1920 than ill 1914, he said.
 Had the price of gold advanced proportionately producers would have received for the 1919 output which went to industrial consumers sixty-fve million dollars more than tho $5S,5o0, ,000 paiG, the speaker declared
 In 1914 an ounce of gold had a purchasiny power of $2o.67 and in 1919 only $9.70, according to Bailcys figures which he used as demonstrating why gold production in the United States had declined from S101,oeo,000 in 1915 to $5S.- 300, 900 in 1919 and a probable $40 900. 900 in 1920.
 The speaker estimated that had tfc proposed bill been in effect in 1919 Lhe Treasury Departments revenues in excess Of expenditures would have been about $14, 4,000,0 ,0o0.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-03
Missing Naval Balloon
 Safe at Moose Factory

ROKAWAY. N Y., Jan. 3-The ntval balloon A-55-9S, which disap- peared nearly three weeks ago while flying from the naval air station here 10 Canada landed near Mooso Factory. Ont, December IA and is crew of three are safe at the End- sons Bay Tarding Company's pos, there. accordira to advices received at the naval station today The bal loonists are believed 10 have set a new record for a continuous balloon flight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-03
REVIVAL OF WAR
 FINANCE CORP, IS
 ADOPTED B TO 5
Presidents Disapproval Of Measure to Aid Farmers
 Is Overridden. IMMIGRATION TAKEN UP Senate Committee Begins Hearings on Proposed
 Legislation.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.-The Sen cte this afternoon passed over Presi- dent Wilson's veto the joint reso- lution voted by Congress reviviES the war finance corporation as a means of relieving farmers, caught between high producing costs and low selling prices. The vote, 5 to 5, was taken immediately after re- ceipt of the veto message. Similar action by the House is expected
 Temporary suspension of immi- grafton pending full investigation of the questions with view to pass ing permanent legislation is the real issue before Congress, Senator Le- Baron B. Colt, of Rhode Island Chairman of the Senate immigration Committee, declared today in open ing hearings on the Johnson bill
 The Senate Foreign Relations Committte today began consideration of Senator William E. Borah's reso- lution calling for an agreement be- tween the United States, Great Bri- tain and Japan for curtailment Of naval expenditures. Final action was deferred
 Debate in the Senate today was featured by arguments for and againts ratification of a treaty with the republic of Colombia involving payment by the United States of $25 100000 for rights acquired by the United States to the Panama Canal.
 Senator Charles S. Thomas. Democrat of Colorado, urging rati- fication. declared that American ne- gotiations for the construction of the canal were begun with Colombia and later carried on with revolu- tion-built Panama
 'The United States course was without justification and therefore indefensibile, he declared, charging that President Roosevelt acquired the right of way from band Of filibusters by bartering for it the honor of the nation"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-03
D'Annunzio, Shom of His
 Honors, Will Quit Italy

TRIESTE, Jan. 3 Gabrielle D'Annunzio, following his retire nent as head of the regency of Quarner and occupation of Plume by Italian Government forces, will go to Rome and place in the hands of King Victor Emmanual all medals awarded him during the war, according to reports received here today
 D'Annunzio is said to have re- solved 10 quit Italy since he has been shOrn of his powers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-03
Prohibition Officers Helpless To Stay Triumphal March
 In Coast Cities.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3.-John Barleycorn arose from his tomb, donned fools cap and carnival Gmock and stalked through San Francisco New Years Eve in plain sight Of all.
 Twitting divers police and pre- hibition enforcement officers. who tried in vain to stop his triumphal march, John early in the evening hid under cafe tables and squeezed himself into hip pockets. but later he came right out into the open and gurgled gleefully as he pre- pared 10 slake parched throats.
 Tt was wet night" said the
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-03
Senate Passes Bill
 Over Wilson's Veto
U. s. Seeking to Allay South Americas
 Distrust, Says Colby

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Jan. B. Bainbridge Colby. American Secre tary of State, speaking at a farewell luncheon here Friday before his de parture for Buenos Aires, declared the United States Government pro poses to find way of allaying th4 feeling of distrust of North America which exists in the hearts of many South Americans who do not compr3 hend the true motives and purposes of the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-03
PRICE
 CUTS LISTED BY
 RESERVE BOARD
Average Reduction of 8lI Per Cent and Greater Un-
 employment During Dec.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Furthel decline of prices. coupled with in crease in unemployment accompan- jed continued progress in business read justment throughout the United States during December, according to the Federal Reserve Board monthly review of prices made public today.
 Price declines averaged eight aud one half per cent. the report saio, while reduction of business activi- ties cut operations in many lines from forty to seventy-fye per cen, of normal
 VANCOUVER. Wash, Jan. B. Slump i'll world trade and shipping has seriously effected shipbuilders throughout the world. recording to statemens of Guy NJ Standifer, head of the C. NJ. Standifer Con struction Corporation of Vancouver Wash, on his return from the East. With the vessels built and those building, there is surplus of bot toms al this time, said Mir. Standi- fer. Yards throughout the world are closing or curtailing their work
 When business improFes to ! point where there is demand for existing and additional tonnage, the Columbia River will be able to s.l?re in the building. However, a read justment of wages will be ne- ceSsary. We are paying higher wages than any other shipbuildin5 area in the world,
 The present contracts on five Standard Oil tankers will be com pletod about July, the company eX- poets. About $500 men are employ cd by the plant, the payroll oi which is in the neighborhood oi $24 900 a day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-03
800 Homeless, Unemployed
 Hen Sleep in St. Mark

NEW YORK. Jan. s ti2ht buu drei homeless and unemployed -let New Years night iu the pews ot s. Marks Church in thn BoWery- Nearly thousand w"u carly in the evening threatened to break intp the church if almit'aure wa, re fused but when they arrived they found the church open and li2n.rd
 nd the rector waiting to invite flrm In.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-03
California Convict Takes
 French Leave from Folsom

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Jan. g. Guards from Folsom Penitentiary today were seeking Jack Foster. alias John St. Clairs. convict. who escaped Friday night leaving a dunn my in his place. Foster played the principal part in an attempted jail break last year when he drove d locomotive out of the prison yard under hot fire from the prison euards but later was recaptared
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-03
Hamburg American VIII
 Increase Capital Stock

HAMBURG, Jaa g. The m3as=e manf of the Hamburg bmel.'ea steamship line announces tHH +ao capital stock is to be increased -st eo69oo marks January IT. vuaa 1'3. aogooo marks at six per con. glue. will be issued Twenty mt#ioa Hafe will be devoted to mmat.u4 ta a8Hth American service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-03
Army Air Service Work Is
 Offered at Washington U.

SEATTLE. Wash, Jan. 3.-Army air service work will be offered aext semester iG course to be -iycu at the University of Washing ton here under the direction of Major Henry C. MuhlenDerg, form efIy commander at Ri, Field, Waco. Texas Students in ne re- serve officers corps will take the Woef. it Is expected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-03
"Whiskey Guards" Will Re
 Employed by Kentuckians

LOUISVILLE Ky. Jan 3.-One hundred more men will be employed 6y the government to guard Ken ueby Whiskey warehouses against robbery. according to announcement hf tIlvood Hamilton. Collector of ,ufeiaal Revenue The increase will make total of 300 guards employed a Kentucky and their salaries will .sreeate s5la000. it is estimated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-03
German Stores Are Closed
 By American Army Order

COBLENZ, Jan ,. The stores oi German merchants ill Coblenz vaipa were placed on the of limIis for overcharging members of fine Ameri can forces in Germanv las1 sumner Vill remain closed until January l..
 An army investigation las' smme5 disclosed profits as high aa 7oo D P cent in some stores.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-03
Alaska Railroad Builders
 Request to Wife Upheld

KLAMATH FALLS. Ore, Jan. 2. Tine will of oscar Labaree, former Alaskan railroad builder and more recently a rancher at Bly, Ore, leaving his estate, valued at nor than $1.000, 900 10 his second wife has been upheld by the Superior Court here Labarec's children by bis first wife attacked the will.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-03
CARDINAL IMPROVING.

BALTIMORE. Md Jan 2 Ca.- diual James Gibbons, who has been iii ? hospita! here for severn, weeks. today was reported much inpeoyed and his physician was con sidering removing him to his home Tse prelatc is said 10 have no or eanir trouble, his illness bein~ a1' rrHcinally 10 advanced age
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-03
Latest Bulletins
 By Special Gable

PARIS, Jan 3--At least fourteen eersons were killed. three hundred or more injured and ten thousand made homeless by the earthquake which recently devastated Ebassan, AIban. ia. Red Cross despatches from rirana today stated
 WASHING JN, Jan. 3. The United States Supreme Court this afternoon set aside a Federal Court decree holding that the Clayton Act i1 effect Iegalizcs secondary boy cotts" by organized labor.
 VILLA GARCIA. Spain, Jan. B. The Spanish steamer Santa Ysabeia has been wrecked with heavy loss O. fife, according to reports recelVed here late today.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3.-The Cir cult Court Of Appeals this afternoon epheld the Federal Court at Juneau Alaska by confirming conviction o' The Alaska-Pacific Fisheries Com Jany for illegal fishing in the Ketehl kan district. The company was fine, $5,0Oo The Federal Courts ludg ment permitting HiIls-Corbett Com pany to recover $9.927 and iGteres from the Bank of Alaska and keer title to a sawmIl at Craig was ai5' affirmed.
 Decision declaring uneonstitutiona the Alaska Legislatures Act of t3i' compelling the filing Of affidavit showing the progress of assessmen work o1 mining claims was hsndet aown. The court declares that tn law conflicts with the congressiona Act of 1907 which provides foufeitur of claims possible only because o failure to perform assessment worE The case was decided on the appe7 Of Charles Betsch and Joe lear.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-03
RAILROAD MAN DIES.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-EdwarG Payson Nining, of Brookline. Mass . pioneer railroad man formely with tho Union Pacific and Gould rail- way interests, is dead here today, aged 73.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-03
EX-CHANCELLOR DEAD.

BERLIN, Jan. 3.-Dr. Theobald Non BethmanE-iIolIweg, former Ger man Chancellor, is dead at his es- tate at HohenfinoW, near Berlin, following a brief illness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-03

LONDON. Jan. 3-Public opinion here received a distinct shock today when details of the burning of the Irish village of Middleton Saturday were made public today. Nowhere is there outspoken approval of thc punishment meted out to the yilla2s by Gen Strickland, commander oi British forces in Ireland, for tho ambush of military police. Many of the newspapers bitterly condemn tho act.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-03

LONDON. Jan 3.-New Years Eve jewellers turned back on the grim bogie of hard times in Lon don Friday night and hailed the advent of 1921 with a noisy gaiety surPassing anything seen in Eng land since January |. 1914. Plenty of liquor was in evidence and nc let-up in the reyelry was noticeable antil daybrcak.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-03
John Barleycorn Up n at 'em
 New Years Eve a Wet Night

desk sergeant at police headquarters today.
 SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. g. Noisy and moist but not so moist as in former years was Seattle S New Years Eve celebration. Good n2turedly riotous crowds throaged downtown streets and oyerfiowed into cafe and other. places of en- tertainment while bootleggers beck oned knowingly at corners and did thriving business. Bluecoats pre- vently open display of the cup that cheers but nevertheless it cheered.