davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
u. S. TO DEMAND
BRITAIN PAY UP
Won't Await German Set
tlement or Delay Be
cause of Unrest
By W. II. ATKINS
I. y. $. staff Correspondent.


WASHINGTON, April 26.--Fund.
ing Of the British debt or $4,000. D..
100000 due the United states viii
not wait upon settlement OF Ger
man rcparations nor any other for
cign or domestic fiscal problems,
Secretary OF the Treasury Mellon
declared today. The state depart
ment will soon notify Great Britain
that this government is ready to
proceed with the negotiations 10
convert the demand notes held by
the treasury into long time obliga
tious. This government is ready to
begin the discussions, Secretary Mel
lon said, and speed them into ac-
tion.
Lord Chalmers probably will sail
at an early date from London and
handle the question for England
probably with the assistance of the
British ambassador. Sir Auckland
Geddes.
Great Britain, 1t now develops.
has for some time began eager 10
press the debt question TO "A settle
ment but has been compelled TO wait
pending the formulation Of def
mite policy on the debts of Europe
by the president and his cabinet.
Secretary Melons discussion OF
the debt question today left no doubt
that this governments policy has
been determined, although no Off
Cial disclosure was made either OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27

latter comes under the usual regent
mead and while an appropriation IS
not specified, IL is well understood
that a board will cost plenty of
money
The miscellaneous deficiency bill.
carrying $4,000, was also intro
duced and the last OF the &c first
day bills was to provide scholarships
for a two-year. period for farm stu
dents of agriculture. to allow %
scholarships each year, each schol-
arship to be accompanied by "A state
warrant for 500.
House Equally Active.
The house of representatives was
equally active In the Introduction OF
the appropriation measures. II also
had n few building projects in the
list and IL is understood building
bills, with the exception of the asy-
lutns. may have a hard road TO
In their order the 23 house bills
follow.
Departmental general appropria-
tion, $5.644,5436O, institutional APP
propriations, $9,4S4,42T; TO pay uni
Versijy salaries uutil Juno 80, S257,-
eS3. building and equipment for the
Norman asylum, $4,000. repairs
for the armorY 100000; deficiency
for the A. q VI. college. 100000;
presidents home at Tishomngo
agricultural school $5,9O7.6S;
permitting A. & NJ. college to issue
its bonds to build dormitorics, not
to exceed 100000 in any one year
ana the maximum issue to be $500
600; tubercular hospital for soldiers
at sulphur, si39,700. addition To the
IA L..
and TO provide 100 beds for soldiers
$323,963. girls dormitory at the
colored A. & NJ. university at Langs-
ton, $4,000. TO prevent anthrax.
$4,000; chemical library at univcr-
sity. $4,000; for Tallhina tuborcu-
lDr hospital, $4,000; -appropriat-
ing $4,000 for laundry at Panhandle
agricultural school located at Good
Wen.
An appropriation is made for the
first half of session Of Edmond sum
mcr normal term, amounting to
$4,000. for benefit of the public
schools. $4,000; building and
equipment for the Enid school for
the feeble minded, $4,000; same
for the orphans home at Pryor
$4,000; women's building at the
McAlcstor penitentiary, $4,000;
fine arts building and heating plant
at Chickasha woman college. $50, 600:
building and equipment at tho Vinita
asylum, Si5O.000; building and re-
pairs at supply asylum. $2il,OO0.
VIII Pare Downward.
House leaders were frank to ad-
nit that the bills had been hurried
ly prepared and the first effort
would be to pare them down to a
very considerable cxtcit. II was
also freely admitted that the build
ing plans would he lessencd and
might perhaps be eliminated. with
the exception OF the three asylums.
1t IL admitted that the house
leaders intend to cut down tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
Battle for Special Session
ContrOlMay BeEven Harder
Than at Regular 8h Meet

Introduction of appropriation bills.
the house introducing % and the
senate "a. There were two other
bills introduced in the senate which
do not come under the appropriation
caption, and until released by mes
sage of the governor, cannot be
acted on.
There is a wide divergence be-
tween the bills as introduced in the
senate and the house. The senate
did not introduce an institutional
appropriation bill, but the house in
troduced the departmental appro-
priation measure as 1t passed the
house after It came from the senate
In the last session.
The senate bills. in their nu-
merical order. follow:
ID a r m n a appropriation,
s6,S44,O00, as passed at the last ses-
sion; payment Of public building
bond warrants and interest, S120,-
926.56; expenses OF district judges
until June 80, $4,000; conveying
section 80 Il. 9, n. Il. 13 to Good .
well school of agriculture, 10000:
change In salary of the state board
OF examiners; to repair Cameron
school of agriculture. $4,000: to
good roads, 100000 for the re-
mainder of this fiscal year and the
same amount for each year of the
bionnium; for salaries OF university
teachers until June 30, $257,gS5;
buildings at the university Sl22,OO0;
supplementary appropriation 70 r
travelling expenses of the supervisor
Of the eleemosynary institutions,
$500; to pay Henry Carr, former
supervisor of eleemosynary institu-
tions, $540; soldiers relief hospitals,
90 and to maintain them. sl,61g,-
700; the preceding item calls for one
main hospital at a cost of $500, 900
and n tubercular hospital to cost
$46i,700.
Dormitory for the blind school at
Muskogee, $4,000, aid to union
graded consolidated schools, $751;
600; to preserve soldiers decorated
battle flags, $4,000; "A joint resolu-
ton to give state-aid to a Canadian
river bridge project, $4,000: ex-
penses for travelling library attend
ant, sum not stated; providing quar-
ters for American Legion at Guthrie
mot within scope Of the governors
message; providing for an edu a.
tional survey, $4,000.
Nos. 20 and u are also outside Of
the governors permit The first
would prevent the use of glarlng
lights by motor vehicle drivers. and
tle other provides for a board OF re-
gents at the Tonkawa school This
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27

iy hrot ordinary sessions first
VAC al records relative TO the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27

session here today and now trial ~
Cohlmoycr's claims ardcred. Cahl-
meyers suit was the outcome OF in
jurics sustained in an accident on
the Wabash railroad Tho decision
VI the court Of appeals orders "A now
trial on ground that federal judges
charge to tho jury was In technical
error in holding tho Wabash an 'in-
surcr.'
The appeal of Dominick Canto
from tho decision OF the United
states district court at Fast St, Louis,
H., Inv denying him damages from
tho county of franklin for injuries
sustained I'm the race riots ut West
Frankfort H.. was denied by the
court. Dominick sued Franklin
county for damages TO the extent OF
$4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27

house institutional bill. notwith-
standing tho senate advanced II
100000 at the last session
Change In Republican senate.
The senate republicans have re-
organized themselves. Senator W.
A. Briggs, caucus chairman who has
been ill, asked to be relieved. and
senator Clark OF Manchester was
chosen to succeed him
senator Harrison Brown of Wa
tonga was chosen floor leader TO
succeed Senator Joe sherman OF Ma
jurs county - Sherman was the au-
thor OF the senate resolution which
started fight against state Chair
man Jim Harris. and this did not
meet with the approval ot his re-
publican colleagues at that time or
later
Brown is the oldest republican
senator. with the exception of
Gulobie, who is Of equal rank In
point OF service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27

Mr.. Walthall is not an actor that
Just merely happened. lie il an
artist Of n rare type, and his every
motion picture which carried his ap-
pearance and his name proved to be
a splendid achievement. ID. w. Grif-
fifth, the greatest Of all directors de
pended on Henry b. Walthall to give
his birth of a Nation a tone that
would appeal to all America and
Mr.. Walthall carried It to the high
est peak of artistry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27

Henry n. Walthall whose por-
trayal Of the Little Colonel" I'm
THE Birth OF a Nation" gained for
this eminent player an enviable
reputation, will make his first local
stage appearance in Tulsa tomorrow
playing at the Convention hail.
Henry B. Walthall Is coming him
self. In real life, and the event il
marked by an eXpeCtant interest,
which a large advance seat sale
plainly asserts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
ROAD CASE REVERSED
New FRAT of Claims against Rail
road In Case ~ Deputy Mar
shnl L. ordered hy Court.

Cu1CAGO April 2G-.u Decision of
the United States district court at
East st. Louis. lll. IN tho suit OF
deputy United states Marshal Au-
gust II. Cuhlmoycr against the for
mor railroad administration for dam
ages to the oNtout of $4,000 was re-
vcrscd boy the United states court Of
appeals ut the opening uf tho spriug
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27

Tomorrow night Henry Walthall
will offer Ibsen's Ghosts" No hap
pier. selection could have been made
for this ACTORS local stage premiere.
lie has "A role here that is exception
ally suited to his talents and critics
declare It to be "a masterpiece.
The production Is lavishly mount
ed, and Mr. Walthall has surround
ed himself with east Of sterling
players. Seats are now selling at
the Quaker Drug store-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
HOOVER EXTENDS
AID TO SHIPPING
Traffic in Pa
cific Faces Crisis;
japanese Active

WASHINGTON. April 26.- Amer
lean shipping is to have the GOV
ernmenrs closer cooperation and
support IN the fight It is making
to meet the competition Of foreign
shipping combines.
Dangers Of Japau's dominance In
the Pacific. because of certain ad-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27

American ship owners. now threat.
cucd seriously b, varied forms Of
foreign competition.
Experts also are Investigating dif-
fcrcut phases of ship operation and
construction costs. Officials hold
that American shipping must be
conducted upon u profitable basis.
in the interest of American foreign
trade.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27

the p'an which tho treasury may
offer, or OF the mode of procedure
which probably will be followed
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-17
Rubber Pens.

Fountain pens are really made of
rubber. The pure rubber Is mixed
with sulphur and heated. In few
hours the mixture rises to heat of
three times the boiling point of wa
ter. When it has cooled the substance
formed is known as vuleanite. Many
things besides fountains pens are made
from vulcanite. such as combs, but
tons and. knifehandles. 1t forms q
useful substitute for horn ivory and
jet. A new method has just been dis
covered for vulcanizing rubber, and
this makes such articles much cheaper
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-17
Vim. Pendry
Contractor and Builder

Contractor and Builder
AL kinds Of building ma
terials. Steam plants, hot.
water plants and plumb
ing and sheet Metal works
ESTIMATES FREE
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-17

rlfice for mankind. america Is known
as a Christian nation. She is also the
wealthiest nation that history has ever
known.
Can we really enjoy our wealth and
claim the name Of Christian II we turn
deaf ear to the appeal which General
Leonard Wood, in behalf of the Near
East Relief, has sent forth broadcast
for Lenten Sacrifice Offering to save
these little children in Bible Lands3
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-17

They have had their opportunity to
withdraw with honor from the field Of
famine and desolation. They have re-
fused to leave, because they know that
their departure would mean death for
tens of thousands OF women and chill
dren whom their efforts have kept
alive and whom they are determined
to save for better future.
A dozen cables are on my desk from
various centers In Armenia, Anatolia,
Cilicla and Syria pleading plteously
for the lives Of hundreds Of thousands
who are homeless: "Sixty-fve thou
sand refugees Constantinople alone =
Refugees focking into Aleppoi'
Twenty thousand refugees at Ismid :
zone hundred thousand people al
Alexandropol will starve unless RELIEF
is provided !" Refugees arriving from
Caucasus, escaping persecution, naked
destitute Urgent need to save mos
Of them from death" 1.-TWO hundred
thousand starving between Kars and
Alexandropol Severe winter adding
| to Distress"
Above all towers the mute appeal O
the more than 100000 little children
orphaned, homeless, whom these Amer
lean relief workers have saved ant
whom we here at home must sustain
not only through the winter an
spring, but through the summer an
autumn as we'll. If we do not provide
they perishl And with them dies tn
hope Of New Near East.
The Easter season is here-the SEE
son that commentaries the Great Sa'
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-17
The Fourth Dimension.

The fourth dimension of space is
supposed to assume dimensions whose
relation to the recognized dimensions
of length, breadth and thickness is an
alogous to that borne by any of these
to the other two. Four-dlmensional
space may be regarded as a hypo-
thetical conception to explain equa-
lions OF the fourth degree in analytical
geometry or as an entity beyond the
limitations of an ordinary existence.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-17
r,nancIer's First Thoucht.

EinancIer's First Thought.
Jud .iMnkins says that If fairy
we're tn offer tinancier three wishes
he Gr,1 thing the business man would
INNS 81 would be to incorporate the
dry nnd sell stock.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-17
. Good Insurance.

Honesty is the best policy. Take
one out early In life.-Louisville
COurier-Journal
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-17
HEROISM SHOWN BY
AMERICAN WORKERS OF
NEAR EAST RELIEF
Cables Reveal Appalling Ar
menian Need-HundredS of
Thousands Starving.
BY CHARLES v. WcKREY
General Secretary, Near East Relief

Approximately 500
American men and
women are stand
ing loyalty and he
roically at their
posts in Armenia,
Turkey and t h e
Near East. Many
of them during the
long winter of iso-
lation are undergo
ing what we In
America call "hard'
ship" But these,
!, our fellow citizens
in the Near East
CRYING with a higf
" do not recognize
CIV meet it.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-17
Best of All Thinns.

1t is a good thing to be rich, and 1t
is a good thing to be strong, but it is
q better thing to be loved of many
Observation-Disclosures.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-10
-
= The Growers. Draft Rule.

= = t
- Concerning the ruling recently made
by the federal reserve board to the
effect that growers drafts accepted by
cooperative marketing associations
should be classed as agricultural pa
per eligible for rediscount at federal
reserve banks, Secretary Of Agricul-
ture Henry c.. Wallace said recently
1T is a ruling Of great Importance,
and should result in making additional
credit available for farm use. s--..-
1T appears that drafts drawn by
members upon associations designed
to market their produce are to be re-
gafded not as evidence or purchase of
produce by the association, but rather
as advancements made by the associa-
ton in the capacity of consignee, when
the association operates on pooling
basis, with full authority to defer
selling the produce or to sell it in a
modified condition.
-"Had the board ruled that the trans
action indicated was a sale and not a
consignment, the drafts would be re.
~stricted to eligibility for rediscount
within the 90-day limit. Under the
Interpretation Of the board, however
the growers drafts, if otherwise con-
forming to the rules and regulations
Of the federal reserve system, are
eligible for rediscount within the six
month limit. It would seem, under
this ruling, that growers may employ
cooperative market associations to
advantage in financing their agricul-
tural requirements, find it especially
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-10
Greatest Live Stock Show on Ear

Greatest Live Stock Show on Earth.
All previous entries have been ex.
ceeded this season by aspirants TO,
honors at the 1921 international live
stock exposition to be held at Chicago
November 26 to December 3. At q
period of depression and discourage.
ment in this, as other industries, such
IA response by the western breeders
and feeders of cattle, swine and sheep
is distinctly and gratifyingly encour-
aging, demonstrating not only conf
dence in the stability of the industry
but that progress has not been inter.
rupted even by the most discouragine
set of conditions that has ever involved
the industry.
Not only are the entries larger in q
numerical sense, but the galaxy of
exhibitors has increased. Such medi.
ocrity as was inseparable from early
expositions has now been eliminated
the 1921 display in every department
including the grain and hay exhibit
having the assurance of quality and
merit in the superlative degree.
The 1921 international live stock ex.
position will be the most comprehen.
sive and meritorious aggregation OF
products of the soil ever gathered ir
a display arena.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-10
PREPARE FOR JUNIOR SHOW.
Stables and Show Pavilion Rem0delet
and Enlarged; Livestock Men
D1ooooI hx Cho~roo
Pleased by Changes.

St. Paul, Nov. 1O.-A remodeled
stable and an enlarged pavilion with
a new heating plant and new seating
arrangements are all ready and wait
ing for the fourth annual Junior Live
stock show, which opens at South St..
Paul on November 16. Officers Of the
Minnesota Livestock Breeders associa-
ton and the Minnesota Farm Bureau
improvements during the last few
days, say they are delighted with the
changes. The stockyards company
has complied with requests for i'm
provements by providing one large
stable for show stock, with ample
light and ventilation, concrete floor,
and partitions arranged to show off
all the stock to the best advantage.
The show pavilion has been enlarged
and reseated, and new heating plant
has been installed.
"The stockyards company has more
than met our expectations" L. E. Pot
ter, president of the state farm bureau
and a director of the state livestock
breeders association, said after visit
ing the stable and pavilion. "Now it's
up to the boys and girls clubs to do
their part, and bring in their stock in
numbers and quality that will enable
them to hold up their end of the
show. This years show will be the
climax Of competitions in which 1900
boys and girls have been taking part
during the summer. Judging begins
on November II, and there will be an
auction sale on November 10, the last
day of the show,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-10
TO START STATE DRIVE.
Us Grain Growers, Inc, Opens Or
ganixation Drive IN Minnesota; !:
Is. y - Solicitors Instructed. S. :. II.

U. s. Grain Growers, Inc, "Opens Or
ganixation Drive in minnesota; L
. Solicitors Instructed. s@z =.*s
1t st. Paul, MINI, Nov. 10.The or
ganization drive Of the u. s. Grain
Growers, Inc, has begun in Mime
sofa. Farmers who will present the
contracts of the national cooperative
grain marketing corporation to the
grain producers in this state met in
St. Paul this week to study plans of
the organization. J.. S. Jones, orga-
nization director for the Minnesota
Farm Bureau federation, who is man
aging the membership drive Of the
Grain Growers in the state, schooled
them in details of the national mar
keting program. Every man who
presents the plan to the Minnesota.
farmers, and asks them to contract to
market their grain through the ma
tional agency, will be Minnesota far
mer himself, Mr.. Jones says. =
C. H. Gustafson, president Of the
u. S. Grain Growers Inc, formally
opened the organization drive in Min
nesota, with a series Of speeches at
farmers meetings during the last few
days. He spoke at Marshall and Red
wood Falls last Saturday, at Hallock
and Crookston Monday, and at Fergus
Falls Tuesday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-10
HOlsteins in Demand.

The demand for Holstein cattle far
exceeds the supply and buyers who
are coming to Mortified community
looking for carload lots are out Of
luck. Grade Holsteins are what most
of the buyers are after, and they want
top quality stuff at rock bottom prices.
A representative of the North Dakota
agricultural college was here the first
of the week and advised the officers of
the community club that he was after
six carloads of grade Holsteins. Ne
braska buyers came for two carloads
this week. Parties from Thief River
Falls have been securing the communi-
ty for carload.
And yet, when the far-sighted pion-
GERS were preaching to the farmers the
benefits to be derived from the com
munity breeding of one breed of cat
tie they couldn't convince some of the
doubling Thomases that there was
nothing to their fears of such sur.
plus of Holsteins here that they would
become drug on the market.-North-
field News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-10
Bankers Meet to Study Credit Law.

Bankers Meet to Study Credit Law.
St. Paul, Nov. 10.-The billion dol
lar farm credit law authorizing the
United States governments war
finance corporation to loan money for
agricultural purposes was passed Ito
relieve country bankers Of the necessi-
ty Of compelling farmers to sell their
products at prices which will not even
pay their debts, and to permit farmers
to buy young livestock" That was
the explanation of the new federal
credit law, made by. members of the
war finance corporations northwest
agricultural committee, to country
bankers at conference in Minneapolis
last week, called to study methods of
obtaining loans under the new law.
The speakers at the conference en-
phasized the fact that the federal loan
does not mean "easy money" It does
not provide for additional credit to
farmers except upon adequate securi-
ty; and speakers indicated that the
war finance corporation will be more
liberal with loans to permit the pur-
chase of livestock to consume the
cheap feed now on farms in the north
west, than with loans for most other
purposes.
The greatest benefit of the agricul-
tural credit act to the farmers, it was
said, will come as result of the
financial relief to country banks, by