davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11
DEADLOCK STANDS
IN MAXINE STRIKE
Union Men Claim They
Have Margin in War
for Settlement

NEW YORK, May Seagoing
union labor and owners Of Amcri-
can flagships today continued in
deadlock over the 10 per cent wage
reduction ordered into effect May I.
Reports tina; marine engineers at
Galveston, Mobile and Pensacola
had voted to accept the cut brought
from union leaders here the state
ment that such acceptance would
have no effect on the national situ-
alton, which they said would have
to be settled by q referendum vote.
According TO statements Issued
by representatives OF the mnchinists
union. only 2S American ships have
left New York since the strike was
called, while Winthrop l.. Marvin of
the American Steamship owners as.
soCiation said Al had departed. ~
the office of the United States uava
communications service, a govern
ment agency for ship information II
was said so had sailed-24 to do
mestic and 80 to foreign ports.
OF tue 2S shilS which union rep
resentatives asserted had sailed
they claimed all carried union crews
signed on in accordance with ap,
proved wage and working agree.
ments. II also was said 1C
steamship companies had signed
wage and working agreements witt
the unions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11
HARDING RAPED
FOR COUNCIL ACT
Senate Resolution Pans
President for Re-en-
tering Allied Meet

WASHINGTON, May 10.--A res
olution condemning President Hard
ing's action in the appointment OF
American representatives to the al
lied councils In Europe, was intro
duced in the senate late today by
Senator LaFollette, republican, Wis
consin.
Senator LaFollette's resolution,
the first open outbreak of republi-
can dissatisfaction with the admins
tration policy, proposed a declara-
tion by the senate that "it is con-
trary to American ideals and tradi-
tions for the government OF the
United States to participate in any
manner" in the allied councils.
The Wisconsin senator introduced
hia resolution after assurance had
been given to President Harding to-
day that there was little criticism
among republican senators over the
appointments and that the opposi-
tion of small number OF republican,
senators was not serious.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11
GIVE 43l CARLOADS
That Much Corn Is Donated for the
Relief Of DISTRESSED People
nf Npnr Fast

HURON. S. D., May 10.-Farmers
in ten states contributed 431 car
loads - c t-corn for the relief OF
starving people in Europe and the
near east according to the report
OF Carl Vrooman. general director
OF the corn gift project for the Amer
lean farm bureau federation. AL
though no accurate check is yet
available, 1t is estimated by Mr..
vrooman that these iSf carloads will
approximate 100000 bushels.
The number of cars from each of
the ten states contributing is given
as follows: South Dakota, 81; Illinois,
l47; Ohio. 67 Indiana, A; Mime
sofa, a; Iowa. 80; Missouri, 22
Nebraska, 20; Kansas, 16 and Colo
rado, a.
Mr. Vrooman, in his report, estl-
mates the value of this corn when
processed and delivered across the
water will be at the rate of S12 a
bushel. At that rate the shipment
will have a valuation at its destina-
ton Of S7,200.000. This states gift
will have an approximate worth of
t450 900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11
BRITAIN IS FACING
ANOTHER CRISIS
Government Prepares to
Take Over Hyde Park
as Military Center
SHIPPING IS MENACED
complete Tieup Threatened
by Mine Strike; Cabinet
Meets to Consider

LONDON. May 10.--A new labor
.,i,is nenaced Great Britain today
and the government acted TO meet
,hs revived threat Of general
..rike in sympathy with the coal
n,iners The government Is making
..,a'raratious to take over Hyde
pp,rr and convert it into a great mill
80 and transportation center for
"a. 'distrlbution OF the necessities OF
,lie. ,.,.. ora,oa 10
..i%iers NAV be utilized for the
',ovemcnt OF coal and food. An
Iahorato plan has been worked out
~ Inc relief of the public IL the
t4ilwav men and the dock workers
,oin the miners.
V'Tr rrsnsport workers and railway
mon throughout the United King
Som are refusing to handle foreign
coal The railway signalmen have
scryed notice that they Will not
handle trains bearing sea-borne
coal. .,.t.o, ,,oraoy
,isb, the railway companies were
nrderod to make arrangements to
scarry out their duty as public car
4 conference was held by Secre--
,,rv Williams, of the Federation OF
transport workers and Sir Eric
Geddes, minister OF transport but no
nrogress toward settlement was
d 'on the contrary Secretry William
,,nounced later "he would do his
nest 10 tighten the embargo against
foreign coal"
A complete stoppage of shipping ls
threatened as a result OF the coal
shortage and the complaints Oh sea
faring workers VINO threaten 10 JOIN
Inc General strike II II comes to pass.
Tbis was the fortieth day of the
coal strike, which 1t is estimated. Is
casting the country about sS,o0o,0 900
daily in loss of mine production. loss
NJ wages properties deterioration
and unemployment doles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11
PACIFIC COAST LINE
SIGNS WITH STRIKERS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 10
The first important break in the
strike OF ship crews here came to-
day when the CHINA Mail Steamship
company, operating three trans-Pa h
cific liners, signed up with the strik e
ing unions for year at the old
wage, according 10 an announce
ment by the Marine Engineers Ben
eficial association. The crews were
ordered to report to the company
steamer Nanking, which ~ due to
leave for the far east Thursday. ac.
cording to the unions announce
ment.
Due to riot conditions on the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11
Wear Good Clothes

DAY enough to get a suit
Il made Of good wool in
which style is hand-tailored.
Society Brand Clothes are,
cut from the finest woolens
and hand tailored. When
you try on a Society Brand
Suit you feel comfortable in
the good fit and graceful in
the becoming style. That is
being well dressed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11

ALFRED DECKER coHN, Makers, Chicago. New Yo7k
In Canada. SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES, Limited, Montreal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11

yesterday. when the ship
ping board frcighter Bakersfield
was boarded at her berth by 200
men. and several members Of her
crew beaten the police detail at the
docks was increased by 90 mon to.
day. All vacations In the police de-
partmeut have been cancelled.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11
Rain Damage at Springfield Heavy.

SPRINGFIELD. Mo. May 10
Damage estimated at $4,000 result
cd from n heavy downpour OF rain
here this morning Many negro
families were driven from their
homes. Crops OF all kinds were
damaged by the rain and hail.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11
BRADLEY IN GENEROUS MOOD
Rewards Every EmpluNc on Farm
for Derby VICTORY

LEXINGTON, Ky, May 10
Every man and woman. white and
colorod on the Idle uum stock
farm here. is winner as result OF
the double victory uf the horses OF
u, r. Bradley i'm the Kentucky
Derby last saturday 10 became
known today Mir bradley besides
the $1,000 Of tho winnings of BE.
have Yourself and Black servant
given tu the Jockeys. distributed
$4,000 among the employees on the
farm. giving each man aud woman
5000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11
|P|MPLES ON FACE
| CUT|CURA HEALS
Hard,Large,and Red. Itched
andBurned Badly.

My face began to burn and then
pioEe out in pimples. They were
nard' large, and red, and festered and
scaled over, and itched and burned
SO badly that l scratched and irritsted
my face.
The trouble lasted about three
weeks. began using cuticura Soap
shu ointment and after had used
,Wo eskes Of Cuticura Soap and one
oo1 OF CuticuIa Ointment was COM
P''eiy healed" (Signed) Marion IT.
As1ar' Martins, s. c., July 81. 1920.
Cu'ieura Soap, ointmen, and Tai
sam n are all you need for all toilet uses.
oA'ne with Soap, soothe with Oint.
nent, dust with Taicum.
vss. nsps n WALDEN ~. nsss" /" Sold sycry.
Sees Ne. ointmsnt q and Joe. Tsieum nc,
S1ecers Soap shsvss without mug.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11
Predicts OIL strlkc In Alaskn.

WASHINGTON, MAY l0.--Deyel-
opment OF a rich oil Held on the
Arctic coast OF Alaska was predicted
before the house territories CONF
mittee today by Colonel Alfred II.
Brooks. in charge Of geological sur
vey work In Alaska
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11
pipe Bursis. Three Killed.

CONNElISNlLLE. Pa. May To-
Three mon were Killed aud three
othcrs so badly hurt physicians said
they could not live. when a lG-nch
steam pipe burst In the power plant
OF the West Penn Power company
at Faycttc. one mile from here.
TODAY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11
CHILDREN ADMIT BURGLARY
SchooibOys and Girls Arrested for
Robbing Grocery Store.


Robbing Grocery store.
Special to The World.
NORTH MIAMI. May l0.-Five
young people--three boys and two
girls-all students OF the public
schools and none of them apparently
over l6 years of age have been ar.
rested by the officials for breaking
into and, robbing grocery store
here, Friday night, belonging to Ben
Nc Brien.
II is reported that the youngsters
have confessed to the burglary. and
that some OF the stolen goods have
been recovered. The boys were from
Commerce, and gave their names as
Earl Cunningham, Ray Morton and
Ollie Hicks. The girls live here in
North Miami. and their names have
not been made public by the officers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11
Eyestrain Is the
Most Frequent
Cause of Headache

There are n hundred or more diff
ferent causes of headache, the more
common of which are over fatigue,
sleeping in stuffy room, eye de-
iects' over eating. or eating some
ming that disagrees with the stom-
aeh. Any of these, and many more
'hings, bring on the headache.
But the eyes are the most frequent
cause OF headache. Curiously, too, II
often the very slightest eye defect
'Eh!ch gives rise to n headache in
Xead OF the more serious and marked
disorders.
II you are troubled with head
sches' the chances are you need
glases' or If you wear glasses, the
Ienses may need changing. This can
onIy be determined by careful ex-
animation of our eyes.
Let Our Specialists
Serve Xnn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08

france. brought in because of her
iarGe interests in the Far East Ia
less clearly defined
brynn Pncts Gail for Six Month.
In the long string of .coolinu nm.
treaties negotiated by w. j. BRYAN
when he was Secretary of state the
period OF suspension of hostiIities for
discussion and possible arbitration ia
hNrd nj six months. The same pro.
VISION has been suggested In some
quarters for the new f0urpo,ver
agreement. while from other sources
nave come proposals for a longer or
shorter period In the main tho ten.
dcncy has been to follow CLOSELY tho
principles of the Bryan treaties. but
whether the six months stipulatIon
VIII be adopted unchanged remains
to be determined.
Another point not yet entirely set
tea IL whether. like the Bryan front
les, the new instrument is to cxcmnt
from tho cooling Off, provision such
controversies as may involve ma
tional honor. Among the American
delegates there is said to be a CON
viction that such disputes should not
be subjected to enforced DELAY and
but rather that all tho
nations concerned should he left frce
TO act promptly i'm every ca.c where
II was considered that national honor
had been afrronted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
URGES PLAN TO DEVELOP
COMMERCIAL AIR SERVICE
President Recommends Blu
rcau of Acronautics for
Commerce Department.
rAvoRs CONTINENTAL NJ
Executive Seeks General system or
Postal AirpInnes-Proposn1 IL
Fnth~rcd by National Advisory
Committee ON herounutics.
IBv rnitcd News.l


WASHINGTON. Dec. T.-Crcation o.
bureau OF acronautics in the De
partirent OF Commerce. To foster com.
mcrcial aviation and regulate all
navigation. Is asked In n special mes.
sage President Harding transmitted
10 Congress.
He also asked establishment of a
system of national continental all
routes under government control
II think there can bc no doubt that
the development Of aviation VIII be-
come OF great Importance for the
purpose of commerce. as we'll as ma
tional Defense" said the President
Lack Of legislation. he declared. had
held back aviation development. But
Ne said, aviation is destined To make
great strides. and he believes that
America can and should be fore
mos, in its Developments
Follows Advisory Committee Report.
The Presidents message accompa :
MED report OF the national ,advis-
DRY committee on aeronautics. n body
composed Of representatives Of the
War. Navy. ost-OfiiCc and Commerce
Departments ana civilians.
If system OF air routes and air
dromoS is established. tie commit
tee declared. passenger and freight
lines will be developed
The projected bureau in the De-
partmcni OF Commerce would ad-
minister laws governing air avia-
ton. and would encourage AMI de-
vciop commercial aviation.
As a part OF the system of air
routes. there would be developed n
meteorological service. lack Of which
!; is said now impcdcs air travel.
Fnvnrs Air Mail Service.
Tn" committee also recommends
continuation Of the air mail service.
and further studies OF the use II
helinm, the noncXplosive gas. in
which America has n monopoly.
Tho Department of Commerce re-
Gently has given considerable study
To tho Development Of commercial
aviation in France. where govern
ment activities are credited with hav-
ing been OF great benefit. II Is
thought that II bureau was Gre
a;cd in this country. some Of the
French practices might be followed
Tn. French provide subsidies to
airplanc operating companies. super
wise IN. manufacture Of airplanes and
motors. and carry on extensive re-
search work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
BRICKS AND CLUBS
PLAY LARGE PART
IN STREET BATTLE
continued From First rage1

Continued From First page)
aud motorcycle police. and squads OF
detectives IN automobiles. fought
with the strikers before gaining the
upper hard
Takes Hour to Disperse Mob.
'" hen the mohs. armed with bricks
ana coal obtained from wagons held
up. refused TO dispense for patrol
men, mounted police charged into
Them with clubs and revolvers drawn
IL was more than an hour before
IN" rioters were dispersed Two po-
licenen were taken to hospitals In
serious condition from being hit
ny bricks. seven others were also
taken 10 hospitals in ambulance
while scorcs %; combatants were less
seriously hurt
The district Is under heavy police
guard. with rife squads touring the
streets in automobiles
Twenty-Five packing compaui.e
united !stc today In hling 4 pctitioo
IN superior Court asltiur that tho
Amalganated Meat cutters and
Butcher Workers Union he rc
strained from interfering with thcI-
plants operations.
The strike was reflected IN mar
ket conditions here today Hog rr-
CENTS fell or. with prices stronger
and wholesale meat quotations are
jumping steadily.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
DIR. LORENZ AGREES TO CONTINUE
HIS HEALING TOUR IN AMERICA
Great Orthopedc Surgeon, Who Had Determined to
Abandon Trip Because of Professional Antagonist,
Is Moved to Carry Out Program by Authorities

Dr.. Lorcnz attended clinic at tho
Department of Health. TO the phy-
sicians who had gathered there he
| said:
I'm view OF the wide and great on
position to my professional activities
III this country from the ranks OF the
! medical profession. 1 feel that must
discontinue all my plans and return
To my beloved Vienna. i ho,,I no mail
ice against the American profession.
did not interfere with their Inter-
cstS.'
DON'T he disturbed. professor" said
Or. Royal S. Copeland, health COM
missioner. by what IA few chaps say.
IN this country we call them d.
TOOLS. don't know whether you
Know what that mcans----''
Yes. we have then In Austria.
they are in every country" Lorenz
agreed.
You go on with your work" said
Copeland.
God helping me. will" returned
Lorenz. and the issue seemed settled
After statement was issued say
ing that In accordance with the re-
quest Of the health commission and
other New York surgeons. DR.. LorenZ
VIII hold In allegiance his plan to re-
turn to Europe.
The question Of Lorcnz's having nc
ceptcd Tees for his work has been
dehnitcly cleared up by the state
ment that the Austrian surgeon never
accepted cent in payment from the
poor whom he treated or examined
In clinics. and that tho reported 400
iccs came from wealthy patients
whom he examined outside the reg
ular" houry~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
RAIL EARNINGS SHOW |
BIG Gain FOR OCT0B|
Net Figures Are the Laru
Reported in Many
Months.
tBy Associated Press !

WASHINGTON. Dec. 7.--Nc, :!
road earnings for October amouni
TO s1o5.ioG,2s3. the largest Bpuro
many months. according tn 49,,
compiled today from Interstato a.
merce Commission fcports by As.oo
ton of Railway Executives n
earning rate thus demonstrated
association said. however. would
but Ga per cent on the railroad mr.!
erty involved. and was accomn,,,,
by reduction Of maintcnancc IN
lowest standards consistent with al
~"
The total earning given was
ported by 1873 Class I. roads. VIII
control by far the greatest proportI
OF the country's track mileage y
statement credited a part OF the GA
inEs shown TO tho fact tina, OctoJ
was normally the heaviest ,rai
month OF the year. while tho ,hr!
of general strike impending OBJ
ated TO Increase loadings and ri
shipments. Total net operating
come %. the larger carriers Tor I
year TO October 81. the staten.
said. was sis4,GoG.265. Indicating
annual net return OF 80 per cent
the estimated net value Of raIlrd
property.
Operating expenses in October CO
sumed d'.2 per cent of revenues
compared with So per cent in {
same month last year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08

Mr. Griffith tried to address. hi,
.hahks from the window OF the car
"u. ms words were lost in the dcnf
ening cheers.
"iI' collins gave a brief statement
10 inc press this evening. but mnde
no oirect comment on the treaty.
cohhning himself to remarks on the
possible Influence of the Irish free
state on world politics. Ireland as
separate nation. he said. would
naturally be more FESTIVE under
any control Of the nclghhoring ma
tion' but would be equally willing
10 cooperate In free association in
all matters OF common concern TO
TWO nations living so closely together
me royal proclamation calling for
the assembly OF Parliament next
week orders the members to attend
TOT consideration OF divers urgent
and Important matters" Under the
proclamation. the Sim Fciu members.
who have heretofore disrcgar,led the
summoninE OF the House of Com
mons. mny take their seats II is
doubtful. however. IL they viii. There
are seventy three OF them, including
Arthur Griffith, Eamonn dc Valera
Michael Collins, Countess Markievicz
Harry J. Boland ana other promi-
nent members of the Dail EIrcnnn
The Ulster Cabinet resumed consid-
Grafton OF the proposals this after
noon. Mr. Lloyd Georges secretary
Is awaiting at belfast for listers
reply. hut this Is certain to he delayed
In view OF the Ulster prcm!ers de-
sire to investigate the details Of the
agreement signed by the British gov
eminent and the Sim Fein delegates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
GENERAL D|Az makes
MANY FAREWELL CALLS
Italian Military Chief Elk
presses Admiration for and
Gratitude to America.
fBy Associntcd prnss.1

WASHINGTON, Dec. I.-Gehcral
Armando Diaz, commander In chief
Of the Italian armies. concluded his
visit tn the United states with the
exception OF II brief trip into New
England today ana said farewell to
President Harding, Secretaries Weeks
and Denby, and other high govern
ment officials.
The Italian world war hero, who
came to America late In October
tn attend the American legion con-
vcEtiDn. and who since then has
Visited widely separated sections OF
the country. left tonight for Boston.
where he will remain until Friday
afternoon. when he will so to Provi-
dencc. II. l.. for "A brief stop before
returning TO New York to sail Sat
urday for Italy on the steamship
Giuseppe Verdi.
Speaking to newspaper men to-
niRht General Diaz expressed com
plete satisfn ction with his visit TO
the United states and admiration for
the country. He asserted that the
American and Italian people had
many characteristics and IDEAS In
common and were made to under
stand each other. lie added that he
would feel grateful for the rest Of
his iifc To America for the reception
extended him by all from the Presi :
dent down to the humbiest citizen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
FREDERIC A. DELANO
REFLECTED TO OFFICE
Try Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON. Dec. 7.-Election NJ
class { directors OF the twelve Fed
eral reserve banks for the term from
January ]. 1922. to December 81. 1924
was announced today by the Federal
Reserve Board.
These directors. who are required
10y law To b" persons not connccte ed
with the banks, are:
Boston. Allen Hollis. reelected
New York. Clarence Mott WoolIey
Philadelphia. Charles G. Harrison. re
elected: Cleveland. w. w. Knight. OF
Toledo: Richmond. Frederic 4. De-
lano. reelected: st. Louis, w Nice
Martin, reelected: NJ nm e apol lis
Homer Clark. Of st. Paul: Kansas
city. Heller IIord. Central City. Iowa
Dallas, w. Il. Nesome. reelected and
San Francisco. w. y. Moore.
The Federal Reserve Board at the
same time announced the reappoint-
mcnt OF all chairmen and Fedora
reserve agents OF tho twelve banks
for the year 1922.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
HARRISON SCORES
G.. O. p. LEADERSHIP

appealed TO the agricultural group 10
lineup, TO get behind the party ban
ner."
lie added. however. that IL might
have been that the President was
calling for the Republican Senators
10 line up and retain the seat OF
Senator Newberry, OF Michigan. now
under contest by Henry Ford, in
connection with 1918 election, as a
matter OF party policy.
This statement prccipitatcd n de-
bate on tho Newherry case, which.
Is to be decided next month. in
which half dozen Senator's partici-
pated. The discussion also involved
the league OF nations.
Declares Ncwierry Case Nnuxrntjpy.
Mr.. Harrison. however, returned To
discussion of tho Presidents mes
sage with the remark that the New
berry case was 80 nnuscating that
i do not want TO hook IL up with the
league of nations"
Continuing he said. he was conf
dent there had been misrrInt In
the PRESIDENTS message where sir.
Harding had expressed appreciation
OF the signal achievements" Of the
extra session. What the President
meant he added. was. probably.
single" achievement. FOR otherwise
dictoryy and Stnnlc.ins.'.
The action ~ the House In liking
a 30 peg cent eur,ax rate in tho rcvc
nue. bill. he declared. constituted a
''rlain reputation" of the txecutivc's
stand 1t was apparent h. added
lha, the linus" action had ''rllcd the
President considerably"
'iiNt ! must Insist" n" said. that
Inc procressives In ,hc House had
courage and they told the rrceidcn,
whore TO get on"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
Enters Plea of Guilty.

In the Hastings Court yesterday
George Mace entered n plea OF guilty
TO house breaking, and Judge Rich
ardson suspended sentence until jan
uary l. Three other cases against
Mace were nolle prosecuted. William
Terry was given three months In Jail
on the charge Of petit larceny, and
Rogers Jordan was fined $50 for vio-
iation of the prohibition laws