davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
DENNY ACCEPTS;
VACATION OVER

CONTINUED TRpN PAGE uNE
department and $50 might find him
self a STRANGER tu some Important
question Ot policy. But. he added,
that an uhs,ucc of pr"ron,oiN"d
opinions might not be entirely a
detrimcut
81 may say in general terms" he
continued. that my conception ot
the duty ot SECRETARY Is TO act as
an adviser to the president. the cab-
met and congress. uud more import -
tant still to maintain whatever navy
congress gives us at tho highest peak
of power, ready for battle at any
notice"
Agrees with Secretary Daniels,
lie expressed his unqualified ar-
proval OF the auti-wInc policies of
Secretary Daniels, adding that he be.
llcvcd most of the officers OF the
navy now recognized the wisdom OF
the order.
For MIR Daniels personally he OK
pressed highest regard and one of
his first acts as secretary designate
was TO send "a telegram to the pres
cnt navy department hoad thanking
him for past Courtcslea Passing up
an invitation TO dictate the message
TO one OF the stenographers at Mr.
telcgra-sl stand in the hotel lobby
and scrihed out tho following an
lead pencil.
Have read with great pleasure
your kind reference to mo ia the
press. Please accept my cordial
thanks | shall see YOU in Washing
ton within q day or 80. | hope"
prcHidcnt-clcot Harding brought
| his southern vacation to IA close to-
! day. After more than a month Of
| golflnE and fishing and cabinet MAX
| ing, tho Uardincs' trunks were being
packed for moving to Washington.
Leave for M rfon Today.
Tho Harding party Will leave St
! Augustine Sunday night, going first
to Marion to give the home folks
IA last glimpse OF the prcsident-elc
and last glimpse or Mrs Harding
A night and u day will be spent In
the "old home town" before moving
on for the inaugural ceremonies and
four years In Washington.
Mr.. Harding leaves Florida with
three mcmb' ~ Of his cabinet already
| designated and an excellent pros
| poet Of there being five before the
| hour OF departure arrives.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

There are no bad boys" para
dOXically declares John NJ. Llndly.
local scout executive. II make this
statement confidently, knowing II
will be endorsed by educators and
all those who have spent their lives
In working on tho boy problem. II
win bo defended In spite Of all the
broken windows. stolen oranges
and canned dogs in christendom.
There are weak boys-boys that
lack resourCcfulness. boya whose
Ideas OF right and wrong are dis
torted, but there never was "A boy
who did not naturally--cOusciOusly
or uncOnsciOusly do tho things he
believed to be right.
THE trouble comes when parents.
tea ohors and others who are rCspon-
siblc for the youngsters develop
ment, fail to I'M his time with use-
ful activity The forces OF nature
must operate, We cannot stop them
while We take our afternoon nap.
Tho wind must blow. the water must
flow, ana the boys brain and mus
cles must work
I'VE put a vladimir in the path
Of the wind--Hkd the wind draws
water as joyoualy as Il upscts the
chairs on the yeranda and whisks
the family washing from the Inc.
We put "A water wheel IN the stream
and II Prinds corn with the energy
that would otherwise be lost II the
river washed out its banks and up
rooted trees.
JIarncsslnR BOY Power.
"Thcse things we know; yet too
often we permit Youthful energy,
our most valuaDle asset, 20 run riot
We even attempt 20 dam II, and thou
complain because II H.Ops over ana
does damage.
THE Boy Scout program IL tho
mill In the stream OF boyhOod, II
provides something useful for every
hoy tO DO every minute, Knot ty-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
OnIiOr.

Private funeral services for Ed
ward. 3-year-old son Of Benjamin G.
Connor, who died Friday night at
the residence, l742 South Main. viii
be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon
from the home with Koy, j. ". Abol
officiating. Death was due 20 diph-
theria- Intcrment viii be In Rose
Hill
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

automatically, the situation pre-.
scntod was regarded by offlcial'
hero na far from simple. Coto In n
part OF the strip OF territory whose
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
LODGES AND SOCIETIES

TULSA LODGE NO. II meets svsry
.AnlyA rhgrsdsy First Thursd.y.
hfWJEIA Third Thursday NJ, NJ. Fourth
iIfS.E.IAkA Thurrday, March 5rd. com
hi.lefr fr$%fks menclnE at .. m. Work in
GtXfxlNA r, G. degree. Visitors well
NHNFSSW come.
JOHN MEisENnAcHnR. W. N.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-29
AKER|NAN ENDORSED
FOR j. s. MARSHAL

Walter Alderman, prominent Re-
publican and well-known citizen OF
Gainesville. Ga, has been Endorsed
by the Republican headquarters of
Georgia for the position of United
States marshal for the northern dis
trict of Georgia.
u. l.. Phillips, Republican state
chairman, says he has forwarded
Mr.. Akerman's name to Washing
ton as the choice of the state conl-
mittee for the marshals place, and
presumes the nomination will be
sent to the senate within a short
time.
Mr.. Alderman will succeed Claude
Bond, the incumbent, who has held
the position since the spring Of 1920.
The appointment of Mr.. Alderman
is in keeping with the announced
policy of the Republican adminis-
tration in allowing Democratic .of-
ficeholders to serve eight years
time. While Mr.. Bond has been in
office only about eighteen months,
Democrats have held the marsha1s
position here for the allotted time.
Mr.. Alderman has been chairman
of the Republican organization OF
the Seventh congressional district
for the past twenty years. He is a
graduate of Princeton university,
has served as postmaster and prin-
cipal of the public schools at Car.
tersville, and did Red Cross work
overseas during the war. He has
two sons who served in France with
the United States army. His father
was attorney general under Presi-
dent Grants administration.
When Mr.. Alderman is appointed,
he will be the fourth Republican to
succeed to federal position in the
northern district of Georgia under
the present administration. Fred
erick D. Dismukes, recently appoints
ed prohibition director for the state,
has already entered upon his du-
ties; Clint w. Hager and ]. L. Rose
have been nominated for the posts
Of district attorney for the northern
district and collector of internal rev.
enue, respectively.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-29
S5,0O0,0OO DAMAGE
IN FLORIDA STORM

TAMPA, Fla, Oct. 2S.-Property
damage in that section of the Flor
ida peninsula swept Tuesday and
Tuesday night by the tropical hur-
ricane, is estimated at $5,000,000 by
insurance men here who have been
analyZing reports reaching Tampa
from other sctions. The damage in
Tampa is estimated at between ST.
100000 and $2,0O0,O0O, but it will be
several days before definite figures
can be given.
The known death list early today
stood at five, which included two at
ST. Petersburg and three in Tampa
and vicinity.
The Dead
Those reported dead are:
Jimmy Juarrno. 43, Tampa: cleo
trocuted by telling wires.
Mrs. j. B. Wilder, IS, Rocky Point,
Fla, drowned.
Louis Vaire, said to- be a Cuban
from Key West, reported drowned;
death unconfirmed.
J. w. Mclean, 80, st. Petersburg,
Fla, died from excitement.
Terrell Wolfe, Is, St. Petersburg,
crushed under falling roof.
Reports are still to be had from
Captiva, Estero. Marco, Anna Maria
and other islands south Of here, in
habited by tourists and fshFrmen.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-29
YEGGS ENTER BANK
At STONE MOUNTAIN

STONE MOUNTAIN, Ga, Oct. 2S.
After blowing off the outside door
of the vault of the Granite bank, of
Stone Mountain some time Wednes-
day night, robbers secured $24 in
pennies and $55 in old coins, and de-
parted. They failed to get into the
inside safe Of the Vault, where there
was stored about $4,000 in cash
and $4,000 in Liberty bonds.
THE robbery was discovered when
the bank opened Thursday morn
ing.
Strewn on the floor was about a
thousand dollars worth Of diamonds
belonging to Mrs. w. c. McCurdy,
which had been blown from safety
deposit box in the outside compart.
nient of the vault.
Several thousand dollars in Liber-
| ty bonds storedSin the outside cham
Der were also overlooked by the safe
| crackers. 1t is believed that they
were interrupted in their work, but
the preliminary Investigation by
Sheriff ]. A. McCurdy Thursday
| morning, developed no substantial
clews, and no witnesses to any
| phase Of the robbery.
J. S. McCurdy, president of the
bank, stated Thursday morning
| that the robbers were evidently ex
| perts, since there had been no bun
| Cling and no lost motion in getting
! the big vault door open. One small
| hole was drilled at point where
| it was most effective and some pow
erful explosive had done the rest
The robbers did not try to open the
screwed-door, time4ocked safe with
| in the vault, which contained prac
tically all the cash of the bank.
Sheriff McCurdy and. officials o.
DeKalb county visited the scene Of
the robbery soon after it was dis
covered, and were busy Thursday
morning trying to find a trace Of
the perpetrators.
The old coins taken from the vault
may lead to the discovery of the
criminals. They were owned by g
collector, who knows most of them
and If the robbers try to put then
into circulation. they may betraJ
| themselves.
First news of the robbery created
considerable excitement here, bu
| later, when it was discovered thai
there was practically no loss, the
people were inclined to laugh ovel
the dismal failure Of the cracksmen
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-29
]. ]. BROWN FLAYED
ON MANY CHARGES
IN WATSON SP'APER
Waste, ''SaIary Grabbing, f"
Lobbying and Politics Cred
tied to Department

Wholesale charges alleging. waste,
extravaganza, lobbying, salary
abuses and politics in the conduct
Of the Georgia department of ag-
riculture under Commissioner j. j.
Browns administration are publish
ed in the current issue of the Column
bia Sentinel. Senator Thomas E.
Watson's newspaper.
The article is written under the
signature of Grover c. Edmondson,
Senator Watson's, secretary, and 1t
flaws Commissioner Brown for al
legged manipulation of the depart
ment for political motives. The
commissioner has Systematically
built up a political machine, has frit-
tered away state funds in scores OF
unnecessary salaries, has impover-
ished the Georgia School of Tech
nology by using revenue which
should have been given that insti.
tuition and has alienated the federal
government, the statement declares.
Somebody is riding for a hard
fall next year. Mr.. Edmondson
prophecies in his article.
"The only thing [ have to say is
that the article itself shows that Mr..
Edmondson is totally ignoran of
Georgia politics." is how Commits
sioner Brown is quoted in comment
ing on the attack.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-29
BLANTON, OF TEXAS,
CENSURED BY HOUSE

WASHINGTON. Oct. 28.-The
house of representatives voted to
censEre and to direct the speaker to
reprimand publicly Representative
Blantan, Democrat, Texas, after a
resolution to lexpel Mr.. Blanton had
failed by the narrow margin of eight
votes.
Representative Blanton was then
taken before the bar of the house by
the sergeant alarms and publicly
censured and reprimanded by Speak
er Gillett. There were a few misses
from the Republican side.
Speaker Gillett censured Blanton
who walked from the floor and
tainted in tie house lobby, falling
upon his face.
In pronouncing the censure,
Speaker Killett said:
You have inserted foul and OBJ.
scene matter in the Congressional
Record, matter which you could not
deliver on the floor of the house
and which could not be circulated
in the mails without violating the
law"
The obscene matter, Speaker Gill
lett said, had been 49, into thou
sands of homes and libraries, land
worst of all to be read by children
whose cur'o~:+-- will be excited"
Because of thu " Speaker Gillett
said in conclusion, IT hereby pro-
rnounce upon you the censure of the
house."
Representative Blanton wa s
brought into the house chamber
and led down the center aisle by
the sergeant-at-arms, Joseph Rogers.
With square shoulders and head
thrown back he faced Speaker Gill
lett during delivery of the censure.
At its close his head dropped and,
looking at his watch, he walked to
side door. There he tainted and
fell
/ The vote, on the resolution was
203 for expulsion and 113 against
and one voting present. This lack
ed eight votes of the necessary
tWo-thirds to eXpel the Texan.
Immediately after defeat Of the ex-
pulsion resolution. the Garrett reso-
luton censuring Representative
Blanton was called up. A roll-call
vote was demanded.
The roll,Eall favored to censure
Blanton and directed the speaker to
reprimand him publicly for his con-
duct.
When it was apparent the resolu-
ton of censure would be adopted by
wide margin, Speaker Gillett an
nounced that he would reprimand
Blanton before his colleagues imme-
diately after the completion of the
vote.
The resolution Of censure was
passed by vote of 293 to 0, with 26
members voting present
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-29
NATIONAL WALKOUT
SCHEDULED FOR MONDAY
AVOIDED BY DECISION

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-The October
so railroad strike order was cancelled
today.
News THAT the five big brothers
hoods had bowed to the authority
Of the government as represented
by the United States railroad labor
board was transmitted to 100000
workers of the transportation group
Of rail employees.
Brotherhood chiefs, in a confer.
ence that lasted all day and far into
the night, decided to rescind the or.
der for a strike,/ which was to start
at $50 Sunday morning.
The basis of settlement follows: 4
/. Brotherhoods accept the assur.
ance of the railroad board that no
petitions for cuts in wages, presents
ed. by carriers will be considered un.
til decisions are reached on rules and
working conditions. ! This is taken
to mean there will be no wage cuts
on the roads for a year.
2. Railroad executives have prom.
Used not to act arbitrarily in mat
ters of wages and working condi-
lions, but to submit all matters to
the railroad board.
To Ben Hooper, President Har-
ding's spokesman on the railroad
board, is given the credit for avert.
ing the strike.
Hooper appeared as an "uninvit-
ed guest before the brotherhood
chiefs and their executive commits
tees. He warned, threatened and
promised and won the leaders who
had Gbeen determined the strike
would go on.
The resolution passed by the board
several days ago, which stated there
would be no consideration of wage
cuts until working agreements were
passed upon, was the basis of settles
ment Hooper offered.
William G. Lee, president of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen,
was the peace advocate in the
brotherhood meeting. Lee stood alone
for peace after he had heard Hoop
er and convinced others of the wis
dom of calling off the strike.
The trainmen, engineers and con-
ductors voted for peace at midnight.
The firemen voted against it. The
switchmen, headed by Z. G. Cashen,
did not vote as the matter had been
settled before their ballots were
marked.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-29
POsTOFF|CE HEAD
HURT IN WRECK

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-Postmaster
General Hays and a score Of other
passengers were slightly injured to-
day when the Washington bound
midnight express on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad crashed into the rear
end of Long Branch local at Man
haitian Transfer. n. j. The acct
dent was due to a heavy fog.
Hays, who had come here to in
yestigate the $1,500.000 mail rob-
berry, was thrown from his berth,
and, in addition to shock. sustained
strained muscles. He was attended
by a physician on the train and re-
turned to New York City. going i'm
mediately to a hotel, where ID was
ordered to rest.
r. S. Simmons, chief inspector OF
the postoffice department, and DR..
Lee K. Frankel. director of the de-
partSnent.s welfare division also were
slightly injured. Mrs. J. B. Moore,
of Asbury Park. whose skull was
fractured, was said to be the only
person seriously injured.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-29
PERSH|NG AND FOCH
RACE FOR AMERICA

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Two ocean
grehounds were speeding along the
south shore of Long Island today
on the last leg of their trans-Atlan-
tic race from France to America.
General Pershing was on the George
Washington, which was leading the
steam~ Paris, carrying Marshal
Foch, by about an hour. Suckers
Of the George washington were
working furiously to get their ship.
to port first so Pershing can be on
hand to greet Foch when he ar
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-29
SURRENDER Of KARL
DEMANDED At ONCE
BY LITTLE ENTENTE

LONDON, Oct. 2S.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-The little entente,
composed of Rumania. Czecho-Slo-
valxia and Jugo-Slavia. has dis
ID note to Hungary demand
ing the surrender of former Emp .'or
C aries, the rehabilitation of the
Hungarian army and Preparations
sufficient to defray the expenses of
the little entente's mobilization &C.
cording to a Vienna dispatch to the
Central News Agency today. I'm
less Hungary replies satisfactorily
within two days, the little entente
troops will enter Hungary, the dis
patch said.
COUNCIL DECIDES TO
HOLD KARL ON CRUISER
PARIS, Oct. 2S.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. 1.-THE allied council of
ambassadors today decided that for
Hungary and ex-Empress Zita
should be placed Immediately upon
a British battle cruiser in the Dan
ube, pending another meeting of the
council next Saturday when final
decision Regarding their disposition
is to be made.
The ambassadors were unable to
reach a final decision today because
they were faced with the disinclina-
tiOn of various countries to furnish
asylum for the ex-monarchs. 1t was
said their final disposition was prov
ing to be an awkward problem.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-29
Big Bootlegger Plot
Unearthed at Newark

NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 2S.-An-
other big alleged bootleg bribery plot
was broken up here today when a
squad of prohibition enforcement
agents arrested three men and a
woman. The men are charged with
conspiracy and bribery. The woman
is held as witness.
Prohibition Agent Drake alleges
he was offered bride of $4,000 by
the accused men, to release to them
400 barrels of alcohol which he sus-
pected was to be used to make boot
leg whisky.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-29
5000 Puzzle Picture
Appears on Page Two

The Tri-Weekly Journals $500
puzzle picture, which has brought
a world of fun and a chance for
profit to hundreds of readers, -ap-
pears on page two Of this issue.
There is still plenty Of time
for anybody to win one of the
fine prizes that are offered for
those who want to enjoy a fasci-
mating pastime.
Turn to page two and see for
yourself just how interesting the
puzzle is. Then try for one OF
the prizes.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-29
500 Prize Offered
For Essay on Sea

Superintendent M. l.. Britain, Of
the state school department, calls
attention to the prizes of 500 each
offered by Secretary. of State Nc
Tendon for the best essays on the
great seal Of Georgia, one to go to
a boy and the other to a girl.
The essays must be in the hands
Of Superintendent Britain by De-
cember 81, 1921, and are to be read
on Georgia day in the schools, Feb
ruary IL.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-29
Pardon Of Espionage
Offenders Is Asked
By Senator Watson

WASHINGTON, Oct. Ex-senator
Watson, Democrat, Georgia, Thurs
day introduced a resolution to re-
quest the president to pardon all per-
sons convicted under the espionage
law. Another resolution by the Geor-
gia senator requested specifically a
pardon for David I. Blodgett, in
Iowa, for circulating statements
from speech by the SENATOR
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-13
COOPERATIVE
STUDY PLANNED.
Government Official Here to
Aid in Investigation Of
N. d. Coal J..

VIM: W. odell Of the Bureau Of
Mines OF Washington, D. c.. Ii in the
city for. . few days making arrange
mentsspreliminary to the cooperation
Of the Government Bureau of Mines
with the state workers in studying the
Ignite mining conditions In the state.
Dean e. J.. Babcock Of the Univer-
dty of North Dakota, head Of the
work in the state. who has been out
Of the city visiting for some time, re-
turned Tuesday and will help in the
preparation for the cooperative
study.
MI. oden held a conference with
Dean Babcock last spring as q rep
r~esentative from the National Bureau
of Mines regarding joint work be-
tween the government and state
heads Agreement was made at the
time to corporate in the study.
The. remainder of. the group to rep
resent the government department.
two in. number, In the investigation Of
the Ignite beds and conditions. in the
state, will arrive in the near future.
Investigation and study will be
made at the mining experiment sta
ton at Hebron, N. D., and will be-
gin in q few. days. ~a., n,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-13
]. D1 Ig|llE IS [ !
GIVEN I !; CONTRACT
Has Low Bid For Construc-
ton Of Addition to Uni
versity Power Plant.
Agricultural College Build
ing May Not Go Up Till
KS Money is Forthcoming.

The board Of administration has
awarded a contract for the construc-
hon Of an addition to thespower plant
AZ the University OF North Dakota,
but unless the Bank of North Dakota
can honor checks drawn upon 1t. the
addition may not be constructed.
The contract was awarded to j. A.
Dinnies of this city, his bid Of $1o,180
being low.
Mr.. Dinnie said this afternoon that
he was not prepared to make q state
ment regarding the work. He has
received no Official word from Bis
marck.
It was reported in Grand Forks to-
day that T. F. Powers, a Fargo con-
tractor, would not begin work on the
construction of a new building at the
Agricultural college until the board
could show that 1t had the money to
pay for the work.
Mr.. Powers was awarded the genera
contract for the building at a price
of $s6,a47, and T. P. Riley. also of
Fargo, was awarded the mechanical
equipment contract, amounting to
$ls.7oo.
Jamestown Bids High.
Bids were received for the com
pletion OF the ward building at the
state hospital for the insane at
Meinecke-Johnson company Of Fargo
for $76.a40, exceeded the available
appropriation. What action will be
taken has not been decided. Work
in this building was started about
two years ago, the original a%ppropria-
ton being $150,000. The contract
was let to Meinecke-Johnson COM
pany for part Of the building. Now
that there L. not sufficient money left
to complete the building it is possible
that it cannot be completed until aft
ar the next session Of the legislature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-13
l.. G. WALSTR0M
DIED TUESDAY
Well Known Travelling Man
Died in Minneapolis; Flu
neral at Lake City.

L. G.. wslstrom, well known travel
ing man, died at his nome in Mime
apolis, 1904 Fifth avenue south, Tues
day night, according to word received
here today. Death was duet a COM
plication Of kidney and heart trou-
BILE. The funeral will be held at Lake
City, Mimi, It was said. The date
for the services Is not known.
Mr.. Walstrom was well known in
Grand Forks He was a member of
the Mazsonic bodies and OF KEN Tenn
pie, A. A. O.. N. M. s. For several
years he has been a member Of the
Arab patrol Of the temple. He also
was a member Of the EIks and Of the
United Commercial Travellers. Owing
70 the fact that school facilities were
much better, Mrs Walstrom and
daughter made their home In Mime
.apofs, but Mr.. Walstrom made Devile
Lake his headquarters for number
OF years. He was a travelling man for
the Ogden. Merrill & Greer company,
q pottery house Of the Twin Cities. He
was born in orebo, Sweden, on April
II, 1854.
Surviving Mr.. waistrom are the
widow and daughter and brother.
r. Walstron, a merchant at Pars
River.