davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14
WOULD SHAKE FARMER
En- ChicagO Hoard Of Trade prcsi-
dent says Any Other system
Would Put Farmer Down.

WASHINGTON, Jan, 49, --- The
grain trade can get along without
the present system provided con-
grcss II ready to place the Amer
lean farmer on plane with the
Russian peasant and the European
farmer. l.. T.. Gates, former prcsi-
dent OF the Chicago board OF trade,
declared today before the house
agriculture committee. which is
considering bills to regulate future
exchanges. The system makes for
a wide market, increases the return
to producers. and prevents mo-
nopoly, he asserted.
Enactment oe the Tinchcr regu-
lation bill would increase the OPP
portunity for manipulating tho mar
kct. Mr.. Gates asserted. The ex-
changes have themselves adopted
safeguards against manipulating. he
added.
Future trading had nothing to do
with the decline in the grain mar
ket the witness maintained, hut the
situation was due In the financial
condition Of Europe, IA refusal of the
people generally TO buy. increased
freight rates, and n desire for more
direct marketing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14
CAUSES A
CHANGE IN PLANS.
College Committee Aban.
dOns Afternoon Ses-
sion and Banquet

Because OF the death OF judge n.
v. Campbell. who was member of
tho board OF trustees OF Oklahoma
city college, the conference college
OF the Methodist church. the pro-
gram OF the college campaign com
mittce To meet here today has been
considerably changed. dnstcad Of
an extended morning session. bishop
II. !. Waldorf OF Wichita, Kan, will
hold short conference with the
committee nv the basement ~ the
First Methodist church. The plan
of holding an afternoon session and
a banquet has also been dlscontin-
uod. Bishop waldorf will assist
Rev. j. W. Abe, at the funeral serv-
ices for Judge Campbell Friday aft
ornoon.
The college campaign committee
includes the general executive COM
mittec and the board of trustees aud
numbers about forty, \ public
meeting To be addressed by Dr. ].
w. Hanchcr Of Chicago will take
place In the First Methodist church
at 1870 o'clock this evening. Rev
crend Abel OF the local church " n
member OF both the board of di-
rcctors and the executive committee
of the campaign organization. on
Sunday the pulpit OF the church will
be occupied in the morning by
Bishop Waldorf and in the evening
by Doctor iIancher.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14
BRAZIL CAMS WEIGHT
Population Now 3O.S5a.5 .5Op or One.
fourth That Of United States.
nsScut Census Shows.

WASHINGTON, Jan. i3.--The
population of I'razil is now S0.b53,
500 or more than onc-fourth that
Of the United states, II was an
nounccd by the Rrazil embassy to-
day,
rho figures upon which the an
nounCemcnt was based are the un.
official compilation of the census
bureau.
The population Of the federal dis.
trict, including the city of Rio dc
Janciro. In given ~ l.i80. 0S0, slight.
~ less than the unofficial cs,imat,
of 1918, which was based upon an
actual count OF houses. Each resi-
dencr In tho district was credited
with ten inmates.
According to tho new county the
population OF principal states IL a,
follows:
Minas Oernca S.7sS.s37; San
raulo i,S2S,i0o: Bahia 3.312,9Ol;
itin Grandc do Sui 2,i3S,S3t;
pernambuco i.o75,ti1. Rio de ia.
ncrio i.50I,9G9.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14
BOARD TO ACT ON
TAX|CAB MATTER
Ordinance Establishes Re.
stricted Parking Zone
for Cars

One OF the principal matters to
come before the mayor and city
com missioners at their meeting Fri
day morning liz the proposed or.
dinancc, the passage and approval,
or which Will establish n restricted
parking zone. bounded by First
street, Fourteenth street, Detroit
avenue and Denver avenue, and
which will regulate and neccssitate
the furnishing Of heavy bonds and
licenses by taxi owners and drivers.
While the taxicab men have OBJ
jected strenuously against their re-
moved from the downtown streets.
except for the purpose Of loading
or unloading passengers, Police
commissioner J. NJ. Addison said
Thursday he believes they are recon-
ciled to this order Several taxi
drivers have intimatcd they viii
fight tho ordinance IL Il In passed
that the city cannot restrict them
from the business district.
This ordnance is not meant to
drive taxicabs as whole out Of
business" Addison explained. But
IT is meant to remove from business
the taxi owners and drivers who are
not assisting the city in its efforts
to bring about better moral contii-
tions.'
The ordinance proposes that every
taxicab owner shall furnish bond in
the amount of 5000 for each car
he operates. unless the number be
live or more. For more than five
cars the bond will he in blanket"
form and will be $25. 900 to cover all
sarS The now licppgo fec will lao
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14
Franklin .AnniUersary
to BE Observed at III

Thrift Day." the anniversary of
the birth of Benjamin Franklin.
will be observed Friday morn
Sing in Tulsa high school when
all students will assemble To witness
program presided oven by Princi
pal Merle G, Prunty and headed
with an address by Judge II. l..
s'andeven OF the Exchange Trust
company, Horace Greeley's "Eulogy
o. Franklin" by Alex Wagner;
huSoard's contribution on Frank
Ems wit, by Leo Thompson, and the
story Of Franklin's maxims by Jessie
swift will be the other numbers on
me entertainment list. A patriotic
sing by the student body will COM
ple,e the program.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14
NO Time TO LIVE
WITH AMERICANS.
Dr. E. H. Griggs Says the
World in Make-O Over Pro-
cess Needs Attention
NATION MATER|AL|STIC
MT It's People Are 1dealist,
Under Surface, He Ayers;
Sees Many Shadows

THE American people are ma
,..,otis,ic on the surface, but IDEAL
,s,c at heart. Therein lies their
homo in this new age. And therein
io, their danger. The menace Is as
erca, as the promise.
with these words Thursday night
M Edward Howard Griggs summed
nm HIS first lecture, Lights and
shadows" Of the present Age"
G,d,s one lecture of which will be
delivered every Thursday and FRI
day night In the high school audi
,orium for the next four weeks.
, New Worid--No Time 10 Live.
Everybody knows that the world
/. being made over" Doctor Griggs
declared at the outset. ut whll
never again he as II was. And in
the construction period which we
arc now experiencing there are
lights and shadows. our great duty.
our one hope. Is to cope with the
shadows which are the result of the
war. and cultivate the lights which
!. also the result OF the war, but less
strong less noticed. and less under
stood. We know the shadows, We
recognize them,' he said. but we
|cantot grasp the warnings of the
In asses the tendency toward uplirt.
!. a the struggles of the soul of the
fnatl0n.
Among the Lights that have been
Form during the last five years are
slch accomplish mcnts on the part
II l,a t,,~ - al
rra,ely save, to turn to real, earnest
'rgon. to work together by sing
ing together. to tighten the burden
q humanity from the shoulders of
slaves aud place II on machinery,
md TO endure under stress" the
lecturer asserted. The shadows are
numerous. We try To drive out
wong opinions and systems with a
Tub. We do not realize that ideas
cannot bc deported or jailed. We
are excitement We crave
coarse. exhilerating excitement.
speed that is what we want. Even
In art we have come to the place
where we do IL and pass on
There's no time to rest. to- view and
enjoy our work. for America has no
|, ime to live. She has time for all
|e,se but that"
Blamcs the Factory.
Doctor Griggs put the blame for
he Industrial unrest and uncer-
iainty on the mechanical, person.
al.,y-destroylng tendency OF the
great factories with their masses of
humanity thrown together and
given no individual attention.
Within the past 100 years." he
said, more than half of the man
made machinery of the world has
been made, And in this great period
Of production the close connection
between artisan and patron has been
destroyed. The breaking OF that
Ink OF personal interest and knowl-
edge has caused the industrial
trouble of today"
There will DO n free lecture on
Socrates, the Philosopher of Ath-
ems, Friday afternoon at $3.50 in
The high school auditorium. T.. Il.
.oberholtzer, city superintendent of
schools has announced that all civic
and woman's clubs are especially in
Hted to hear this address. IN the
evening Doctor Griggs will speak on
The Modern Economic order"
touching upon such topics as
ooIshevism, wealth, social life,
brotherhood and corporation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14
FOLEY cX1hAnIlc IABLEJy
Mold EVERYWHEHE
HEARTS TREATED FREE
=" Df' franklin Mtlss. the Great Special
:" Who Sends . o2.B0 Treatment
and New Book Free.

t,aMss Mssst disease is dangerous. hundreds
QsSp oead who could have been saved
report cured after doctors failed.
,sx prove the remarkable efficacy Of his
di,..s opec'sl Personal Treatment Tor heart
.i.uIs., .i short breath. pain in side.
Vas.' n,,,, 2, arm oppress,on. Irregular
= ais, .if,s, Or dropsy. DR.. Miles win send
I~, ,'f,ea persons se2.5O Free Treat.
bsd cases usually soon relieved.
yI.se treatments are the result Of 80
Ger Intensive research and unusual snc.
lssr treating various ailments Of the
WIN bladder and rheumatic troubles,
Ia often often complieste each ease.
g n Astontshing Reports Of Cures.
sisbe, "ooaeffui .sre the results that he
nous every sick person to test this IA.
tss,.i nould avail themselves Of this
have mer olter ct once - they may never
ld,s,snss'ous. No death Gomez more
s,sa' man that from heart disease!
Pond ,Sr his Heart Book and Two.
t,sss. t,se Treatment. Describe your
~. >, hodress DR.. Frsnkiin Miles DepV.
tk-W.o ass Frsnklia g.. Ilkhsrt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14

Eugene O'Brien reaches new dra-
matte heights in his latest Selznick
picture, broadway and Home
which will he the feature attrac-
tion at the Rialto thcatcr beginning
next Sunday.
The story is an original by John
Lynch, with Mr.. O. Brien cast In role
of Michael Strange, a youth who
has been raised on the rugged sea
coast Of Maine. He has an ambi-
ton to see the world, and one day
his wish is gratified through the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14

> Jimmie Lawson and Scottv Nc
Clure pleaded guilty here yesterday
Afternoon to charge of burglary
In the superior court, before Judge
Gaylord Wilcox and were each sem
fenced to four years in the state
penitentiary at McAlestcr. Roth OF
the boys are under 2i years of age.
but were not sent to the reformatory
as they have each served terms for
larceny. The youths were caught
coming out of a hardware store at
Depew several weeks ago and each
had articles that had been stolen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14

generosity OF friend OF his dead
fathers. who feels compelled to pay
debt of gratitude to the son for n
service rendered by his father. The
friend Is Paul Grayson, a wealthy
artist who has liked life to the ut
most, and it is not strange that the
unsophisticatcd Michael should be-
come intoxicated with the gaiety of
the life Grayson shows him.
All is well, however. until Michael
meets. at one of Grayson's parties.
girl named Linda Greer. Their
meeting develops rapidly into love
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14

CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-The board OF
directors of Sears, Roebuck a com
pany today declared per cent
scrip quarterly dividend, payable
February 1G to stockholders of rec
ord January 81. The scrip Ia re-
dee mable August Is, 1921, with in
forest at 6 per cent. This Is the
same as previous dividends, except
that it is in scrip instead OF cash.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14
Hull sells for 100000.

OWArONNA, Mimi. Jan. IA
ormshy Sensation, pure bred iiul.
stein bull. owned by Sloan brothers
\. H. johnson and \ G. Johnson oi
Ellcndalo, has been sold FOR $4,000
The bull was purchased ls months
ago for $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14

Special TO The World,
SAPULPA, Jan. i3.-rhe ba,ks
OF this city have all met and elected
heir ottlcers and directors for tn.
yya, as sioiiowa: AT the American n
Nauonai pank two new members
were adued 10 the board OF directors.
increasing this body from to seven
""eHuers. The new officers are
u. jackson, presidents: III. II.
1onnsoh, vice president; L. ID, Berry.
canier; IL. r.. Cardwell, assistant
cashler' Directors who were re-
eiected wore L. B. Jackson. ". A.
wise, y. Il. Welch, II. II. johnson
anu a. II. Berry: new directors, Dir.
W.. =. Longmire and II. l.. Cardwell.
AZ the Sapulpa state bank the
o1Iicers arc; II. A. McCauley, presl-
deht: john G. Ellinghauscn, vice
president; o. u. Pickett, cashier; IL.
Il. Payne. assistant cashier. The
directors are: II. A. McCaulcy. J..
~ Eilinghausen. Lafe Rutherford,
l.. IL. McClung, Walter Boviard. II.
!. wilson. o. Il. Pickett and II. +.
Mitchell.
AT the Bank OF Commerce officers
erected were: III. G. Hughes. presi-
dent; w. B. Key, active vice prcsl- :
dent: IL. IL. kinniard, cashier. and
y. y. Cowman. X. NJ. Sweeney. ~.
II. kinniard. II. &. Hughes and W.
Il. Key as the directors
AT the First National bank. T.. u.
Reed was elected president: Il. +.
Creegan, y. a. Boyd. w. J. Miller,
vice presidents; |. T.. McGee, cashier;
r. II. Bartlett assistant cashier.
The following were elected as mem
bers or the board OF directors: T..
T. Creegan. i. A. Boyd, Sam Drey-
fus, j. +. Bell, w. j. Millers, I. +.
MCGEE and i. u. Reed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14
Night School Registration Open.

Registration for the second term
OF public night school conducted In
Tulsa high school IN now open and
will be continued untll Monday. Jan
uary "a when class work begins.
Students desiring to enroll In these
classes may register any Monday.
Tuesday or Thursday night between
7 and D o'clock until the date Ret
for the opening OF the new semestc or.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14

PARIS, Jan. 13.--Francisco de la
Barra, former provisional president
of Mexico, today accepted the post
Of president of the Greco Bulgarian
arbitration tribunal, which will
meet within n few days in Paris
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14
SapuIpa to Have scon, Council.

final canvass for funds neces-
sary TO give Sapulpa n first class
council Of Boy Scouts is to be made
tomorrow morning by committee
from the Rotary club. The sum of
$4,000 is to be raised. There are
1900 boys of scout are in Sapulpa,
men Interested In tho club say.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14

affair which creates an intense dra-
matte situation, in which there is a
touch of tragedy. The outcome OF
1t all secs Michael again at the sea
coast. thankful once more for the
peaceful quiet of his boyhood home
after his short but intense fling at
"lifc."
Alan Crosland directed broadway
and Home" and the supporting cast
includes Elinor Fair, Frank Losee.
Warren Cook, Eileen Cassidy, and
other prominent photoplayerA--
Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14

Unpaid telephone bills for Janu-
AIRY are past due. If not paid by 5
p' m. OF the 10Th, service will be
discontinued
New Britain herald., 1921-08-18

trying 10 ge the house and senate to- gether on provisions of the bill.
 was not present. he said.
 The stanley amendment adonted hv the senate provided that prohibition agents must have search warrants he fore attempting to enter residences au- tomobiles or baggage for contraband li- quor. The house adopted a substitute which provided that no search of 2 home shall be made without a search warrant. based on an affidavit setting forth that there was reasonable cause to suspect that liquor was being manu- factured on the premises flor sale or sold.'
 It was this latter provision that led advocates of prohibition to assert that it's effect would legalize home brew.
 In the absence of an official state- ment from the conferees, it was said they had prepared substitute for both amendments requiring search warran, for search of a residence and penalizine other searches made without warrant where 'good cause" was not shown.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-18
MAYOR WILL ASK NEW FIRE BOARD TO
 CONSIDER CUTTING PAY OF FIREMEN
Thinks Possibly First Year Men in Dept. Should Re. ceive Lower Salary Than At Present.

When the two existing vacancies in the board of fire commissioners are filled and the commission called together for the consideration of the two-platoon system for the de- partment Mayor O. F. Curtis will recommend that earnes considera- ton be given the advisa bility of re- ducing the wage paid during the first year of service.
 In announcing his plan this morn ing the mayor stated that it is no1 his intention to recommend that the pay of men now serving in the de- partment be reduced; neither does he intend to urge that favorable action be taken, but he feels that the importance. of the present finan- cial problem warrants consideration with a view to economizing.
 The present salary during the first year of service is $5 per day, il being increased to s5.25 in the sec ond and $55O and in the third year The plan which will be proposed by the mayor, it is expected, will make the first years salary s4 a day, the second $4.25 and the third $4.50.
 In view of previous statements by Mayor Curtis it is probable that he will ask the fire com mission to rec. ommend to the common council thai the two-platoon plan be ,inauguartee with the modification that about si, men less than was originally planned for be added to the pay roll. Thi: will effect a saving of about $1O,00( it is pointed out.
 Mayor Curtis has been in touch with a number of prospective com missioners and it is expected tha' successors to Chairman F. W.. Ma comber and Commissioner w. J Donahue will be selected before tht end of the week.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-18
CLEVELAND POLICE IN
 RAID ON RUM RUNNERS
Steam Yacht and Cargo ot Wines and Liquor Cap
 tured This Morning.


 Cleveland. Aug. 18.-Police early today took seven men and four wom- en into custody in a seizure of the steam watch Venice. said to be in the service of a whiskey ring oper- ating in Canada and the United States. The seizure made at Whiskey Island, west of the Cuyahoga river. netted 95 cases of imported wines and liquors. All are charged with violating the prohibition law.
 The police seized the Venice on a telephone tip from Captain Hansen of the U. s. Coast Guard that the yacht after steaming past the harbor en- trance several times had switched off all lights and docked. When the police arrived at the dock a large automo- bile truck was being loaded from the yacht A warning cry went up and lines were cast off. Police leaped aboard. smashed in the cabin windows and at the point of revolvers or dered the crew to surrender.
 The captain, w. L. Curry of Tor onto, according to Police Captain Costello admitted he had also been captain of the yacht Tranquillo seized by the police here last June but denied owning the yacht when it was seized. Curry said the liquor seized today was valued at $15, 900 and the yacht at $50,000.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-18
Col. John E. Hunt and Col. (. (. Cresson Also
 Charged With Con- spiracy in Escape of h. famous Draft Dodger.
Report Recommends Anscu
 Be Barred From Practice
 of Law = Major Campbell is Exonerated of All Blame

Washington, Aug. 1s.-SamueI T1l- den Ansell. former acting judge ad- voeate general of the army and of the prisoners legal counsel; Col John F. Hunt and Col. c. c. Cresson, were charged with conspiracy in connec- ton with the escape of Grover Cleve- land Bergdoll, the draft evader, in a report signed by three of the five members of a special investigating committee, filed today with the house.
 Anseu Master Mind.n
 Characterizing Ansell as the mas ter mind," in the plan by which Berg doll was released from military prts- on under guard to dig up pot of gold the majority report commended that he be disbarred from practicing in the courts of the nation, above whose safety and integrity he haS placed gold"
 Minority Favors AnseH.
 A minority report fled at the same time held however. that there was no testimony to support the charge that Ansell. through whose efforts as counsel the prisoner was released "consptred to effectuate his escape's or that his motive was improper.
 One republican - Representative Luhring of Indiana and two demo crats, Johnson of Kentucky and Flood of Virginia, signed the majority re- port. The minority views were pre- sented by Chairman Peters. Maine, and Representative McArthur, Ore gon, republicans, the majority find ing ia the first of the many invests gating reports submitted to the houss since the close of the war, where A- republican member Joined with demo- jority views.
 (Continued on Third Page.)
New Britain herald., 1921-08-18
B BILLION DROP IN
 J. 5. FOREIGN TRADE.
Worldwide Business De-
 pressiOn Blamed For Big Decrease.

Washington, Aug. 1S.-The decrease of over -$3,oo0, ,00o.0 .000 in the value of the country's foreign trade dur ing the past fiscal year was ascribed by the commerce department today to the worldwide trade depression coming as an aftermath of the war.
 Lower prices rather than dimin- ished quantities were tc a great ex- tent responsible for the decrease in exports, the department asserted in a statement reviewing the years for eign. commerce.
 The total value of the foreign trade of the country dropped from $13,- 347,00O, ,0o0 in the fiscal year 1920 to $10,171 900, 900 in 1921, decrease of 23.s per cent, the statement showed. Imports dropped from $5,25s, ,00o. .0oo in 1920 to $3,654, ,o0o, 900 in 1914, loss of $1,5s4,o00,0eo or 32 per cent while exports amounting to $s,10e, ,00o, ,oo0 in 1920, against ,$6,516.o 900, 900 in 1921 decreased $1,5s3,o 100000 or 1s.s per cent.
 Aside from lower prices, other causes contributed to the small for eign trade totals in the department declared, asserting that the advantage enjoyed by this country during and after the war of being the only coun- try able to supply the needs of the
 (Continued on Twelfth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1921-08-18
Being Handy With Axe
 handle Saves eorg e Water From Possible h. juries On Burritt Street.

Dissatisfied with his job and his fore man and with the ill feeling resulting from quarrel last week with the fore man still ranking with him, Number 295," an Italian laborer employed on street works, attempted to knife Fore man George Water and was promptly discharged from the city's service yes terday afternoon.
 The trouble took place on Burritt street where Water is in charge of a gang of laborers of which the would be slasher is member. A warning cry was sounded in time to prevent any damage being done and as soon as Va ter realized the situation that confront ed him, he picked up an axe-handle and made ready to give his would-be' assail- ant a battle. This was not necessary, however, as the belligerent one evident ly had a change of mind and headed in the other direction.
 Foreman Water gave City Chauffeur Daniel Fitzpatrick the undesirable la- borer's card with orders that it be re- turned to the municipal employment bureau and the man considered out of the city's employ. This was done and |" oieSn SAosS PiaCeu dIleF llc 1OrIIleF employees name, indicative of the fact that he is never again to be given a job in the city's gang.
 Officials say that the employe in ques- tion has been grumbler ever since he was put to work. He frequently in- timated unfairness and partiahty on the part of the foreman and oh one other occasion had figured in a wordy wrangle with one of the men under whom he was working