davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-07-16

Washington. July 12th.-The annual
naval appropriation bill was signed late
today by the President. The bill carries
approximately four hundred and ten
million dollars. The bill represents a
decrease of about eighty six million
dollars in the original senate figures, an
increase Of about fOu rteen million over
those first advocated by the House.
New York, July 18th. Duncan and
Mitchell, British professionals, today
defeated Hutchinson of Chicago, winner
of the recent British Golf open champion
ship and kerrigaH of SiWanoy, by a
score Of 6 up and 5 to play in a 72 hole
match over the links OF the new pelham
country club. Duncan and Mitchell fin
ished the first half match Yesterday with
a lead Of three up. The British players
were four up at the finish If the play
this morning.
Rome, july 18th The proposal of Mr..
Harding for a conference Of restriction
of ornaments has been favourably re-
ceiVed In Italian official circles and es-
pecially by Premier BonOmi and Foreign
Minister Della loretta, it was indicated
today. This leads TO the belief that Italy
undoubtedly would accept an invitation
to such a conference.
Berlin, July 12th.-A fire which broke
out in the HBlohm and Voss shipyards at
Hamburg last night caused damage
amounting to many millions of marks.
The timber sheds, with great quantities
of building materials were destroyed
London, July 18th. Harry G Hawker,
the famous aviator was killed on The
Hendon flying field today, His machine
burst into flames as it aIighted on the
field. Hawke achieved fame in May
1918 when he attempted a transatlantic
flight from New Foundland coast to Ire
land, but failed, his machine falling into
the water in mid ocean. He was rescued
by the Danish steamer MARY. On his
return to Great Britain be was decorated
by King George. 1he Transatlantic
crossing was achieved a month later by
Capt Sir John Alcock, who himself died
in December 1919 as a result Of injuries
received in a crash to earth near Cote
brand, France.
Paris, July 18th, France has infor-
med Germany that she will continue the
occupation of the Rhine region until
Germany has compile; with The condi-
ticns of the treaty OF Versailles relative
TO the punisnm MT OF those Wno violated
the rules Of civilized warfare in the
world war, NJ BRAND told the Senate
today. Replying to a question, he char
acterized the findings OF the Leipzig
court as '~scandaIous." M. BRAND said
the Government had decided to SHOW
Gorro0pv hot Eronoc CtiII 1aH ctuopmFL
, 1921-07-16
LOCAL.

We have been asked to mention that
the Native Brass Band will give a con
, 1921-07-16
Baseball.

The National past time Of America.
Let US get together and form a baseball
league in order to compete with our Sis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
A Happy Outcome for Illinois

From the KNnsas cty star.
Illinois is 90 De congratulated on
the successful result Of tho treaty
negotiations between Governor
small and Sheriff Mcstcr. These
b,lllgcrcnt powers. after protraCtcd
pourparlers have laid down their
arms, the siegs of the capitol mas
been raised the garrison has
marched out with all the honors ot
war and ail's quiet along tho SdnBd-
mon.
This Is n fortunate outcome OF
what threatened to be a destructive
war Illinois Was IN no state OF pre-
pArtJucss for war and must nave
suffered greatly from protract'd
host Titles. General mobilization
would have stripped the farms at a
time when crops were being gath-
cred and would have set business
back just when II was beginning 10
pork up. In addition to thlt the
taxpaycrs were IN no shape to take
on new burden Of war taxation
war loans would have been hard to
raise and all tho doilar-a year men
have gone back TO work. Under
lhc4c conditions Illinois could not
have put ON war that would have
reflected much credit on herself.
Something must be said for the
spirit " accommodation exhibited
hy both Governor Small and Sheriff
Mcstcr II took the governor some
time TO como to right view OF the
situation, but he finally came 10 II.
Evidently his is one OF those minds
that move slowly but surely. lie
mus, have become convinced on n
/ thorough survey Of the case that ms
highest duty as governor was TO set
an example Of obedience to law.
/ Either that or he saw tn" difficulty
~ having his lunch served in his Of
flee while sheriff Mcster was guard
/ ing the door.
The precedent now established
will have no value. It goes to show
governors are not above the law.
particularly when the law is served
by a sheriff who takes as serious a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
Royal Purple to Be
Year round
FayOrite

Before this year. most people
thought Of grape Juice only as a
summer beverage, But now that
they know Royal Purple. they think
differently. It has too fine flavor
to limit its use only 20 hot weather
as a beverage. It's richness and un-
usual body" make It highly desir-
able for flavoring and coloring many
delicious desserts which are used
tastes at least twice as good with
the addition OF Royal Purple. Those
who have tried it say there Is no
other grape Juice 10 compare with it
in good flavor and economy.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
MuskOgee Physician
Defends Miss Alice
on Maternity Bill

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must uIN.D. H. I,.tr.I,d sIfu .u..
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g't,rt
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

From the Kansas GUY star.
There ar, Indications that the
soviet Joy. ride may bee nearing It's
end No' that holshcyism ia being
forced to rcllnuuish its hold that is
not yet apparent but It Is plainly
shifting It nnd plainly with the In
tcntlou Of getting better. But the
Lcuinc dccrccs nboIishlng free pub
he Hcrvic,s are II notice To the lius-
sian masses that the glorious prin-
ciplc of cummuuist government thht
yoS can got something for nothing
Is being Withdrawn for repairs.
This ~ the point on witch, despite
all dcuals. Mr Iouiuc and Mr.. Trot-
slly. those joint apostl"s of tho new
order, are at opposite ends of the
rome Mr., Trotshy sim maintains
and breaches that you can get some
thing for nothing. Mr.. Lcuin". VINO
has been In the position OF having
to supply the something and take
tho nothing ror pay. knows better
lie has been uying 20 furnish postal
and railway and telephone and light
service ON that principle ana is IT.
nally convinced there Is something
the matter with it tie saw 1t all
plainly enough In theory, saw, i"p'
/ that money was au iuy,uttur "f an
| upprcssor class, ana that II would hc
much simpler 90 swap shoes amt
. rahhagps without employing amy
/ tokens OF exchange. Eut I'm practice
snmo difficulties were encountered
/ aud iu ltraiAhtyu!us these out his
patience seems TO have AT last h"-
come cNhausrd and hu * now falling
/ hark. for want uf q better place iu
/ fan back to, on the works of the
money devil
Probably ho roErots the necessity.
7 Probably BE- docs NOT d'ivud 'h'
ulp.austIg system, but 10 hta CORE
italu cuuycuivuro8 that com" I'm
! mighty handy to n man trying AS h,
is To- rrmakc "a world rhat won't n,
rrazuuuhlc ur oven remain calm dur
iug the process. II would have been
a beautiful th,UE and a big help 4.
the bolshcyist theory u Russia coul,
hnvc gone on riding the trains an'
using the telephones and muiAnl
lottrrs aud getting groceries trou
the store without paying anyth,uE
II was IA great convenience to th'
' puuulatluu and iu way was q say
iug to the government. which dllu'
have tu print am! money. ana ptp'
is mighty expensive lu Russia l'i
ln other ways it wd4 a strain ON ih'
government. Tn, railroads wore "u
and the telephones broke down an.
the groceries got low, and when tn
Euyrruw'ui sought tu mako rcpl1r"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

view Of his OBLIGATIONS 90. ,..,.s,..
iff Mestcr. That officer ... '"r''
suurccfulncss that would hasa. "
credit to Inspector BuckE
seems to be endowed ,.I "'
markahlc degree uf ,.....,
wanted 20 serve his .,....... il'
Saugamon county and l .a ,
wanted to serve th,ir ....|4. ''
governors office, anft 4. ..I ...'' .a'
H." wanted the goy,fno, ,. .2 '
bond at the cuurtholt... ..I .,,..
whore it was made and ..
where. \ very firns ma. .t,-.,.
Mrstcr. who knows how .. ....' aug ..i
yet lose no time. \ uI. ...... .'
to lodges. too. Ols,ry. .....t 4.'
cliucd to take an 4 uoru,y. Y.rs ",
anything.
Illinois can no'E dcmu.. %. ,.,.
safety. Governors of ....h.,,i..
states will not find IL ncg. ..,ry,.',,.'' ms
sue proclamati,ns og ..ytr,f..,
The armistice is. on. and vtb a.l
nary good luck Illinois can rsst ~.
further proceedings In th. case ~,
the courts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
Secret Conquest Plans
and Hatred of Britain
Barred in Sovet Report

basis of united front against
hulsh' vism only served to Alternate
the sympathios Of his cntourag" at
court This delighted the agitnt"rA
who in the autumn were able 10 r''
fort tho erection of bulshcNisi radio
station at Kabul
In Samarkand" the report con-
linuos I'VE have the best school for
the training Of prOistghndiSts ana NJ
members ~ IN" urE{ulIa'ione.' In
uiu' months 'his school TUNED Oui
q. 500 lIndus, 460 Tauks. l5o Turko-
mans and Kara kirghisvs 1900
Sarts and Afghans, 27O Bukharana
and Khiyans and $50 Mongols.
Thcstans, Kurds and go forth.
chief attention was paid 20 the rep
rosoutntivcs OF the Indian races and
only fullv converted socialists were
s'ut go India
The propaganda school is not con-
fined to Turkrstlu, but has branches
throughout southern Asia as far as
China Tho most valuable classes
Jr. those recently established f."
Bcuarcs ana Delhi, which are work
ing splcndidly under the eyes OF tho
English, tho report states. Founded
IN July OF last year, the organization
within three months contained 9l,-
600. active members paying sub
scriptions, 10000 pounds sterling
bad been collected aud tho rcpu-
lar monthly subscriptions amounted
10 t5,ooo pouuds
EliuWu stutnd that propa gindI
work iu the CIuyasus was impcdcd
~ iu,csSau' rcvolts and because the
Cossa rl>s and peasants OF the north
,rn Caucasus under the influence
of the 'Whitcs and social traitors" "
al n o. hs rn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

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,..,I,.. .l.. t., critic.
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

TOXIC, Aug. 27.-"Thc disarma
mcnt conference proposed hy Pr''.-
dent Harding forms part OF the pnu
of America to chcck an" Develop
mcut of Japan o.. urrartznr tho
opinion of the world against her
policy." declares Dr ShWkcm lcH-
ugi. a professor iu tho iwporill uni.
vcrsity, I'm "a arrih article contrib
utcd 10 the Nichi NIOhi Tho dos
tiny of Japan ls completely hound
up In the settlement of the situation
arising from tn. move of President
Harding. Has Japan confidence IN
her power to emerge from the trial
with Increased Influence ana pres
,lgc?
"Thc Americans talk OF the oo.
oupatiun %; Nap island as thuugh II
constituted a monaco To- their suioiN,
and are seeking with all their pow
crs for tn" cancellation of tho man
date granted Japan over th1t island.
III Nap under Japanese domino
tiOn, constitutes menace to Amer
lean safety then Japan has moro
gcu"pus fur insisting ON the with
d.a"al ~ America from Guam aud
the Philippines. s'1cc 'U' g oE'Nh
..al u.sl'i.. of Jh... island makes
'h'l "a pu".'iF. l'un." 600 JaH1m
Japan VIII u,t ryurHdtr Nap Ho long
lS hDI evacuation Us NOT ruWpou-
satCd D.. similar conc. ssions ON the
part of America.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

a.,.t,,.4...y.... ia,
d. g." ''''' ,.' ~ - ~ 'E ,,,,',,c,.
rry,i' i."SS'. ,. ,i,i,,, -,
i',''. sun I'',' '.. &C." ~ ,.rn
''''l.' l',... '. p.'.., and
''N'''I '.' .,,,,,
I''.il '''.. "' r",,'
49,. .....,., ,,,,
''..'' d., t.,' .,,,d
.r,,,' '''
'' .,.,.'
',1,, ,.,,,,,' ,t...,.,..
o., ,t,.',,,-,
,piss,r Ttr IurI.h aoldtrrs I'm reku
,r, .r.kru Of ag .imnud,ut m..r-
,,u,ti.t" and pr,dI.ti.ul nrs rr,lc
fh,t mo hpI.Iryi.ts ",yiu di4ppgc.
uoi. of hi,rIr,ds ~ thousands bi,i oc
millions or fh,ir N..lI., follow COM
h,fapta
'1,hu Huu knows tbIs and al
rr,dy snuv4 his tooth. nDyrtlrss i'm
sigbt of tho birdie ~. shall throw
over him I'm India" the ,rport de-
.lpr,s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
LORETTO ACADEMY

Kansas Gus. Mo. AFFILIATED with tns
Catholic University uf America, Washing
Conducted h, the sisters ~ Lorrtto
Select boarding and day school fnr girls.
Academic. Preparatory and business
pcpfs Nr' NoI,o. Music. Expression. Ian
ruaErs homrHuc Science. Diplomas nl-
i.it To- University ut Missouri and kuusrg
uuIvcrsItN. sisters 0t lurcttu. 39th and
Wcst Prospect Place, Kansas City. Mo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

An Indiana limestone of inferior
grade is made into a form OF wool
resembling asbestos, from which
h,at-roEulating devices are manu-
In.InL-l-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

A woman Is the inventor OF col
lar 20 be put around pie while It
is baking, 10 make IL perfectly
round and TO prevent its juices
running out
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

The Isthmus Of Tohuart,uaa ls NM,
Of the best places iu th. world .,
bee culture, according 2, tma~i.,.
experts who have oAuOr.m,n,si
there
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
TOlOradOu u
\COllege

ne Departments o f
Arts and Sciences;
Business Admins
tration and Bank
ing; Engineering;
Forestry; NJ u 81 C ;
Fine Arts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

opening o COLLEGE
o G.
SPECIAL
RATES IN EFFECT UNTIL SEPTEMBER Offices 1O9
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-20
RETAIL PRICE CAUSE
OF OVERSUPPLY IN
MEAT TRADE, BROWN

CHICAGO, Aug 90 A movement
by commission men and packers to
restrict incoming shipments of live
stock, which eventually may have the
effect of forcing retail prices of meat
downward, came yesterday in an ap-
peal sent broadcast by Everett G.
Brown, president of the National Live
Stock exchange.
THE dressed beef trade is in a de-
moralized condition it was explained.
Although wholesale prices of beef
have. dropped until forequarters are
selling in some places at cents a
pound. retail prices have not come
down.
with retail prices up. the public
is not buying. With that condition
existing, the retailer, of course, is
not selling and is consequently not
buying from the wholesaler, who in
turn has restricted his orders from
the packers.
Markets Are Congested.
Meanwhile from the western mar.
kets the usual rail shipments of cattle
for this time of year are being shipped
and the packers perforce are convert.
Continued on Page Twelve)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-20
PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. - George
Gray, former judge of the judicial cir
cult comprising the three Indiana
counties of Union, Fayette and Frank
lin, is expected to seek the Democratic
nomination for judge of the new cir
cult composed of Union and Franklin
counties, created by the state legisla-
ture at its recent session.
In recent years Judge Gray, who is
a brother of Finly Gray, former repre-
sentative in congress, has claimed
Connersville, Ind, as his place of resi-
dence. At one time he claimed Brook,
vile, Ind, as his residence, but he
now states that he is a citizen of Lib
erty, Ind
This announcement has been ac.
cepted in Indiana political circles in
Washington as a prelude to forma!
statement on the part of Judge Gray
that he will seek the Democratic nom
ination for the judgeship of the Union
Franklin judicial circuit.
Fayette Separate
The act which established judicial
circuit of Union and Franklin counties
also created a separate circuit for Fay
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-20
LOCAL men TO GREET
MICHIGAN FARMERS

Members of the reception committee
to welcome the party of 900 Michigan
farmers who will camp at Glen Miller
park Sunday night will meet at the
K. of P. building at o'clock Sunday
instead OF 1880 as previously an
neunced. Change in the hour was an
nounced by Walker Land, chairman of
the reception committee, after receipt
of telegram from the farmers Satur-
day. ~
The committee will go as far as the
state line to meet the farmers delega-
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-20

Preparations for holding the city pri-
mary election next Tuesday went for
ward Saturday apace. Ballots, talles
sheets and other documentary sup
plies were distributed to the inspec-
tors this morning. The distribution
was made from the city clerks office.
Each inspector is responsible for the
safety of the supplies entrusted to
him until the opening of the polls next
Tuesday morning. The booths will be
put in place next Monday.
Interest in the result of the primary
next Tuesday seems to have grown
during the past week. Predictions are
being made that the vote will be great
er than many expected during the
early stages of the race.
Important Question.
The question of selecting eompe-
tent man to head the administration
of Richmond for the next four years
is one in which every taxpayer and
voter should be virtually concerned. is
the opinion expressed by those inter-
ested in city affairs
It is pointed out that the control of
the spending of over s3oS,00o from
the city treasury, and over S473,0o0
In connection with the municipality
owned electric light and power plant,
is a position that demands a man IA
miliar with city affairs and with ex-
perience such as to lead people to
have confidence in his judgment
Voters In Richmond must select a
candidate from the list who they be-
lieve fitted TO exercise the executive
head of corporation, such as is this
city. They must further use care in
the selection of nominees for council
Has Final Word
The common council has the final
word in the outlay Of city money
They are vested with the power to
act as check over the administra
. ton Of a city They pass all ordi
nances appropriating money and au
thorizing bend Issues.
With responsibility such as rests or
councilman, party leaders are urs
| ing voters to use care in making theil
choice in order to have group of mel
in the city legislative body that arr
/ conservative regarding useless expen
ditures, but progressive on questions
| which will be of benefit to the city
| not only at the present time but un
| der future circumstances.
Spend Large Sums
The amount of money spent by q
city such as Richmond in a year i.
! considerable, II demands the alert at
| tention of councilmen and executive
| officers to see that this is spent
| wisely.
| Organizations of the various candi
| dates have been unusually active dur
| ing the past week lining up for TIL,
| battle at the polls Tuesday. The in
! dependent voters of the city hav,
! been appealed to from all sources I,
exercise their franchise.
| Democratic men and women can no
| Continued on Page Four
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-20
EXPECT IRISH SOLONS
TO meet De VALERA;
FEAR FIGHT Renewal
1Rv Associated Pressl


DUBLIN. Aug. 2o.--Leadars OF the
Irish Republican parliament were ex-
pected to confer with Eamon De
Valera today at Black Rock, where he
is spending the weekend, at the home
of Professor John McNeill. speaker.
There has been a growing tension
here during the last couple of days,
and Dublin Castle authorities have
given expression of their fear that
fighting might possibly be precipitated
by extremists on either side. Only
incidents of minor nature have oc-
CURED, however. and it is hoped that
violation of the truce established
last month may be averted.
LONDON, Aug. 20 Dispatches
from Dublin to London newspapers
appear to reflect pessimism over the
Irish situation, in view of latest de-
velopments. Henry w Nevinson, war
correspondent and author telegraph
ing the Daily Herald says the situa-
tion is undoubtedly very serious
and that he is unable to see hope as
brightly as some do He admits how
ever, that hope still exists.
If the Irish republican leaders"
his dispatch continues, frame the re
ply to Great Britains terms and sub
nit it to the Dali Eireann for approx
al, rather than discussion it almost
certainly will be accepted with minor
alterations. The members of the Dali
Eireann. are for the most part accus-
toned to discipline and were elected
or, appointed for field service. The
danger to further negotiations and a
subsequent peace comes from the in
fluence of theorists and doctrinaries
acting upon the spirit of militarism .
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-20

Building activities in Richmond are
progressing satisfactorily and pros
poets for the balance of the year arc
good. according to John E. Pinnick,
CITY building inspector. New buildings,
both residential and business, are be-
ing constructed in all parts of the city.
Remodeling of homes and construction
of CARA ges is above normal, 1t is SAID.
People who are contemplating build
ing are advised to begin this work nov
by Mr.. Pinnick. He predicts thar
many of the costs contingent with
building will go up instead OF lower
within the next year.
The tendency now is to recover
from the slump that has characterized
building activities during the past
eight months" Mr.. Pinnick said.
Building costs have slumped below
their normal prices and the move Will
be back to a normal basis and remain
there"
Lay in Supplies
AS proof of this fact the stocking up
of lumber companies in this part OF
the country is pointed out. Lumber
companies are said to be laying It
their supplies for the demands ex
pected during the next year.
A decided increase in residential
building has been in progress in
Reeveston recently Seven modern
homes are in the process of construc
ton there. The home of Harry Lontz
is we'll under way toward completion
The modern residence of Edward Ran
dali, 208 South Eighteenth street, Is
| progressing satisfactorily.
Howard Dill, Eighteenth and Reeves