davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15
/ G. G. CONTROL
OF ROADS GREAT
Augmented Rights Given
to Appease Foes of
u. S. Ownership
STATES SEEK RELIEF
Wisconsin Leads Fight to
Give Commonwealths
Old Authority

WASHINGTON. March l4.--Re-
aiming today before the supreme
,o,,rt his argument in behalf OF the
carriers in the Wisconsin rate case
prlcc scott, general solicitor OF the
chicago, Burlington q quincy rail-
-,sd asserted that broad powers
|.ysre given the interstate commerce
Commission by congress deliberately
,.obviate the necessity for govern
Frft ownership.
\ 'Whcn congress terminated fed
,,al control" said Mr.. Scott, 1t
',ourd that the condition OF tho
|,,liroads required new legislation.
II Government Control Opposed.
The public did not wish govern
men, ownership and the alternative
was 90 give new powers to a single
agency for tho rehabilitation OF the
railroads in the public interest.
IL Among these powers was that given
he Interstate com merce commits
.tor for the first time to prescribe
STATE rates 20 remove discrimina-
ton
The " lSthnSln Ihle case tlluDulth
An appeal Of the railroad mmis-
son OF that state from an injunc-
ton restraining It from interfering
with the Burlington's attempt to
follow an order Of tho interstate
commerce commission authorizing
lincrclsod rates. Forty-two states
Graye joined with Wisconsin.
Nr. scott in his argument today
Fdeclared however. that 81 states
have oboyed the order Immediately
while other states granted the
freight Increase alone, being re-
rriC,cd by specific statutes to &C
ton on that class OF transporta-
lon.
Hits at State Rights.
John +. Benton, general solicitor
4 Tor the National Association OF
Railway and Utilities commissioners,
who was selected to represent the
agencies Of the states cooperating
|wIth Wisconsin, followed Mr..
Scott. lie devoted much OF his ar
gumcnt 90 a review Of historical
precedent which tended to uphold
| he contention that the internal
| ommerCc Of a state was expressly
4 -eserved to that states supervision
by the constitution. Fun recogn.-
non OF this by congress, he said, was
shown many times in the progress
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15
BoLM PLAYS HERE TONIGHT

Famous lhllCt Dancer. symphony
Orchestra NJ Convention Hail
The Adolph Rolm lutimo and lIi-
tie symphony orchestra viii ho ou
attraction here tonight 900 tuuyou
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15
Auto Victim Is Buried.

Funeral services for T. +. Min
son. 35 years old, who was killed
late Saturday night when he
jumped Off the running board OF an
auto, were held at 2:30 o'clock
yesterday afternoon from the resi-
dence In Springdale addition. In
terment was I'm Rose Hin Min
son, who was employed by the Sin
clair pipe Line company Is sur
vivcd by his wife and two sons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15

noon from oklahoma city and said
ta.,, suu Npuld ukr tho body to
oklahoma Citv either today ur
wednesday Dlvcuports loath was
discovered hy hotel employees who
forcibly entered his roo". after they
had repeatedly failed .' rot am am
sWor from him. Ills death WAS be
the brain.
Davenport is SAID {, be we'll
known iu oklahoma Clty, whore
ne owned considerable property.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15

Tulsa Undertaking co. can save
Lnu uun-hnII nhnnr O.NhIn.- -AAvi.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15

b 'eo-l.s BakIauorf, the foromos,
b,. baritone. is again a mem
Der of the Chicago Grand Opcra
7.l.''h 10 its coming tour. AL
R.LIN young man, Mr.
Ws''..ll' mas achieved fame i'm
Ton. I'irograd, Paris. London.
r,,,- i'EN' Boston Chicago and
he. ..''s m which he has ap-
''I,'' '' grand opera.
,,r.. was born near the Russian
.n,n.' member of an aristocratic
og"''N' ana after receiving his basic
f5 .'''l mo- attended and graduat-
Lao. "',I inc Potrograd university
tv S.H'o" After being coached
,'.' oi the conductors OF the
r'. conservatory, he obtained
IN M as compromario baritone
v4.r imperial opera OF Moscow.
't,d.. ID. was soon advanced to
r,,t.- roles. Tie became a mag
uns. .i. ln the opera houses Of
srd IcroErad, Warsaw. Odessa
b,-1,..'r Russian cities and visited
w,r I'I "pcau capitals. When the
ana .,-'h ne returned to Russia
NJ ''uHl'"redi receiving the rank
vorr5 tenant Baklanoft was
ana ''' IN action near Tarnopol
s,sI was r'portcd killed. The mu-
us,t world mourned his loss for
an ,. 'nll IL was discovered that
win ,.L mad been made in registry
bss. I's removal from a field 10 \
srrr,' u,'Spltal, and he was discovered
w%ts, % the convalesccnts. When
lb,-,.., hl'! recovered he was dis
ar1.t'l l' -Four years ago ne was
foiA't"H 10y Cleofonte Campanini
Ono. inc tan tour Of tho Chicago
NH, association and was received
rs. 71. hearty approval that bo
gs,, ,'Ns'rained to cancel other on.
mGr....'H's ana become a permanent
.. oi the organization.-Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15

PETITIONS FOF voluntary dis
solution was filed In district court
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15
MANY DISEASES

Can be traced to neglected colds.
Asthma, catarrh, pneumonia, often
being the result. People who have
been using Scwoll's SuparCne Ca
tarrhal Jelly give wonderful recon-
mcndatinns as TO its merit a rome-
DIV that Is unhcasltatiugly endorsed
by nurses aud physicians who have
examined the formula. Scwclis Su-
paronc ls gladly recommended by
druggists They know it does the
work. Got "A tube today. IL costs
only soc and the first you use will
convince you, ~ Il has hundreds OF
others. Sold and guaranteed by all
druggists.-A Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15
Junior Meeting Abandoned.

a meeting OF the Junior chamber
of commerce, scheduled for this
evening, TO be addressed by Gen.
George w. Goethals. has been in
definitely n6stponed, because OF the
generals refusal to talk. according
to G.. W Border. secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15

of the transporta.o act, through
the house and senate.
Mr.. Benton asked that tho act "be
held in violation OF the federal con
sutution and that the findings and
order OF The Interstate commerce
commission be held Illegal and
void"
The Washington times., 1921-11-20
j. s. MARINES SAVED
MILLIONS IN China
Colonel CuIick Pays Tribute to
Work of Americans in
Famine Region.

CHICAGO. Nov. 19.-"The prompt
action Of the American marines saved
millions Of lives in the famine-stricken
area of China. The money donated by
Americans IL well spent In q worthy
and humane cause"
Thus did Col. L. Mason Gulick. Of
the United States Marine Corps. hero
Of last years uprising in Pekin. set
At rest rumors as to the China Famine
Relief Fund. Col. Gulick spent moro
than two years in China as comman.
dant of the American legation and
senior commandant of the interna.
tional legation guards.
I'VE had a mounted detachment
Of marines, all picked veterans. most
Of whom spoke Chinese. who patrolled
the famine area, and supervised the
distribution of food" said COL Gulick.
1.-THE action of The marines, and the
financial aid given by Americans saved
millions Of lives"
1.-THE Chinese take the situation
stocially, because II il one of their
natural racial characteristics, but to
an American the results Of the famine
would appear appalling"
The Washington times., 1921-11-20
ACCUSE MAN
Of RAISING So
BILLS To Tens
y. S. Authorities Take Young
Couple In Custody at Hotel
in Huntington.

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Nov. 10
The arrival here Of Captain George
Foster, a United State secret service
operative and preliminary hearing
before Judge Douglass, United States
Commissioner. shed light on one Of
the most interesting cases In local
crookdom annals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hill, the man
an alleged New Orleans crook and the
woman a pretty young girl from New
York City. were charged with rails
ing 81 bills TO "ten." The woman
was discharged. The man 70 beine
held for the Charleston federal grand
fury in default Of 5000 bail.
Coming here several days ago the
couple, nattily-dre and with the
air Of being members Of one OF the
"biktown smart SETS" registered q,
one of the Huntingdon largest hotels
and secured an expensive suite. They
paid for meals. 1t is alleged with $l0
bills with the corners torn. An official
Of the hotel, in counting the hotel
cash, came across number OF the
torn bills. Judge Douglass was noti'
fled and the commissioner placed j.
Harry Bull. deputy marshal. on the
case.
Bull went to the hotel and after ex.
amining the "doctored" bills and Sc
curing damaging evidence returned to
the commissioners office and was
issued a search warrant. At the hotel,
when the couples room was searched
the torn ends of the $40 bills were
found in the woman's possession.
The couple we're arrested and lodged
In the city Jail. The next move was
to notify the United States secret SER
vice at Washington who sent Captain
Foster to Huntington. Captain Foster
arrived here and investigated the case
and evidence. He later submitted a
report to Washington and the past
history of the couple will be unearth.
cd for use when the case is presented
At Charleston federal court.
At the hearing, the accused couple
admitted the charge, authorities said.
The raising work on the 81 bills
was well done. according to local au'
thorities. Hill 1t is alleged. used the
"window-bill" system, well-knotn to
the United States secret service, the
method being to cut out number "2"
space from q 81 note and substitute
tho number TO- torn from the corner
Of q SO note. Painstaking care is re.
quired in pasting the number 10" In
tho 81 bill hole, but the bills recovered
here bore evidence Of skill in the
transformation.
The Washington times., 1921-11-20
Women Everywhere Now Take
Mastin's Yeast Vitamon Tablets
To Put On Firm Flesh, Clear The Skin
Aid Digestion and Correct Constipation

Every woman who has heard Of the
making power Of vitamines now has the
herself just what truly amazing results
Of the three equally important vitamines
concentrated and combined in the con-
venient and easy take form known
as MASTIN'S VITAMON TABLETS.
Vitamines are wonderful, life giving
The Washington times., 1921-11-20

health building elements
contained in many raw
foods. but they are often
lost In the process Of
cooking before the foods
ever reach you. There
are three classes Of vita
mines and all three are
regarded by Scientists as
necessary for perfect
health. vigor and proper
physical development.
MASTIN'S VITAMON
TABLETS contain all
three vitamines, highly
concentrated, togeth er
with other such valuable
tonic ingredients as CAL
cium Glycerophosphate,
nuX vomica and pepton-
ate of iron. So great has
been the success of these
tiny tablets in quickly
building up weakened.
nervous. rundown folks
and putting the system
in fine condition that
they are today being
,,-AI h.y ,,otIltA.o
The Washington times., 1921-11-20
Digs Up Ginseng
Plant of Nearly
Century Growth

MARLINTON, w. Va, Nov. 10.
II M. SMITH. discovered the
A' largest ginseng plant ever
found in this section Of the
State while hunting pheasants
on Red Lick mountain. Smith
got tangled up in some sort
Of . plant and on investiga-
ton found 1t to be q ginseng
stalk four feet high. He dug
it and sold the root to r, T.
Greer 4 Son, for 81. There
are between seventy and eighty
marks or scars on the curl Of
Of the root, each showing ann
ual growth Of stalk which
would indicate that it had been
growing for well on toward
one hundred years.
The Washington times., 1921-11-20
NEW INSTRUCTOR.

MORGANTOWN, w. Va. Nov. 10.
Capt. Arthur p. White, of the Fourth
y. 8. Infantry, has been assigned to
tional instructor in military science.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-19

Russelville, Ala. Aug. 19.-Claim-
ing he was absolutely out of his mind.
through desperation. because of the
intrigue in which he found himself
enmeshed with Martha Henderson.
woman of mystery" Fred X. Hall
today told the jury in whose hands
his fate soon will rest, that the young
woman had "hounded" him for two
years.
Hall admitted he and the woman
he killed had been on trips to Wash
ingtOn. New Iork and other cities.
The defendant said he had given the
girl large sums of money in compli-
ance with her demands and admitted
writing letters to her in which he
told her he would divorce his wife
and marry her and said such assur
ances were made to appease her as
she was a desperate woman"
Miss Henderson came to Russell
Vile from St Louis against h,s
wishes, Hall said. and the sight OF
her in his home town drove him
crazy" He pleaded that he was moi
guilty of murder as charged by rea e.
on of insanity
A bundle of letters written by Han
TO the girl were offered in evidence
AS on the previous day. Hall sat in
Il family group, consisting of his wife.
four children. his aged father and
other kinSmen.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-19
CUBAN PRESIDENT
GIVEN REPORT ON
MILITARY OUTRAGE
Alleged Illegal Entrance Of Marines
Into Cuban Homes Is Probed
By Legation

Havana, Aug. 19.-President Zayas
has been furnished with report of
the investigation by the American le-
cation into the attack on Leroy Fos
ter, American reserve major. at Cana
guey last week, and the alleged lille
sal entry by American marines of the
home of lIumbey and Arcadia Zario,
Cubans. in search for assailants.
Neither the Cuban government not the
American legation has made any Of
fetal announcement regarding the af'
fair and thus far, neither of the
brothers, who are alleged to have
made the attack, has been detained.
No attempt has been made to take INFO
custody the American marines ae
cused of entering their homes.
Ie is understood that the legation s
report explained the presence OF
United States troops in Camaguey
was due to q request by former Pres
ident Nocal and they would be with
drawn if the Cuban government SC
desired.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-19
WOULD HAVE ALL
PACIFIC SCRIBES
FORM CONGRESS

Honolulu, r. H., Aug 19-Tcntativv
plans for the permanent organization
of newspaper and magazine men Ga
Pacific lands are being drawn up al
Columbia. Mo, by Dr. Walter VII
liams, president Of lhe press congress
of the world. which will meet in Hon
olulu next October. according To ad-
vices received from Alexander Hume
Ford secretary director of the Par
Pacific union. who is in the Continep-
tai United States helping arrange
plans for the press congress and 9th
er international gatherings to he held
here.
The outline for the Pacific organ
cation, which Contemplates biennial
Pan-PaciGc press gathering in Home
lulu. will be submitted to DR.. Walter
Il. Pitkin. of Columbia university,
New York, TO Henry Stead, of Mel
bourne, Australia and to other jour
nalistic leaders in countries border
ing the Pacific.
The first biennial Pan Pacific press
convention says Mr.. Ford. is sched-
uled for the summer of 1922. when,
it is expected, President Harding will
meet premiers of Pacific countries in
Honolulu
Doctor Williams has written to each
of the Pacific countries, requesting
that a paper be prepared on journal
ism in each for presentation on the
last day of the sessions of the press
congress of the world in October,
which has been set apart as Pan-Pa-
cific press day.
All the delegates will be invited to
the morning sessions, at which Dr.
Williams will preside, and in the af-
ternoon organization of the perma-
nent Pan-Pacific press congress viii
be undertaken. Speaking of the plan
in recent letter from the mainland.
Mr. Ford said:
Doctor Williams feels that the leg
acy Of the press congress of the world
will be the formation of a Pan-Pacific
press congress. Among those prepar-
ing papers bearing on this are Walter
B. Pitkin, of Columbia university
Henry Stead of Stead's Review, Mel
bourne, Australia b. w. Flesher, OF
the Japan Advertiser and Trans-Pa-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-19
.CONFEREES TAKE
UP VOLSTEAD ACT
in CLOSED SESSION
Conflicting Reports As To PrOba-
Bile Fate Of Beer Bill Now
Under Final Discussion

Washington, Aug. 19.-There were
conflicting reports as to the possi~
bility of agreement on the anti-beer
bill when senate and house conferees
took up their work again today be-
hind closed doors.
The Stanley senate amendment, de-
scribed by those who framed it is
merely a reaffrmation of the fourth
and fifth amendments to the cOnstitu-
-tion to guarantee protection OF the
home, still stood as the rock against
which the the measure might be
wrecked beyond hope of final enact
ment before the recess next week.
Representative Volstead, leader of
the house managers, was said to be
agreeable to compromise on the
Stanley proposal but unalterably OPP
posed to its acceptance as a whole
and determined to fight the require
ment of warrants to search other
property than homes, including auto
mobiles
Opposition in the senate to reduc-
tion or material amendment Of the
Stanley amendment, framed after
nearly score of senators, many OF
them temperance leaders, had been
consulted, made it doubtful. members
said, whether any anti-beer legisla-
tion could pass until fall.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-19
ARGENTINA PUTS
UP INDUCEMENTS
TO IMMIGRANTS

Buenos Aires, Aug 19.-While the
United States is decreasing the num-
ber of immigrants admitted into the
country, Argentina, with thousands Of
fertile acres that have never felt q
plow. is welcoming them with open
arms. and is even feeding and lodging
them while helping them to find EN-
ployment.
After setting foot in Argentina the
immigrant is welcomed into a spot
less, comfortable hotel where, in addi-
tion to being supplied free of charge
with every personal necessity and
convenience, he is taught by means of
motion pictures and lectures some
thing of the new land in which he is
to make his home and is aided, when
possible, to find employment On de-
siding upon his destination within the
country. the immigrant is supplied
with free transportation to that
place.
While the majority of immigrants
arriving in the country are Spaniards
and Italians, Germans are now arriv-
ing, together with some from other
countries. Although the Germans
come here third-class on account of
the low value of the mark, many of
them are skilled workers and even
professional men, They bring with
them quantities of machinery and
equipment with which to start their
new life
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-19
Parliament Ready to Act

London, Aug. 19.-Settlement of the
Irish problem, or measures to be
taken in case the Irish republican
leaders break off negotiations with
the British government, may possibly
be laid before parliament prior to a
final decision by Prime Minister
Lloyd George and his ministry. This.
apparently, was indicated by the sud-
den change in plan to prorogue par
lament today and the announcement
that it had been decided merely to call
a recess of two months before ending
the present session.
Members of parliament were in
structed to hold themselves in readi-
ness to answer a call to London at
any time before October Is. should
developments in Ireland require the
calling of a session. There has been
evident a desire on the part of the
prime ministed to submit Irish affairs
to the consideration of parliament,
and the fact that final adjournment
was deferred for two months was con-
sidered in some quarters as reflecting
possibility that the representatives OF
the people would be consulted before
definite steps. were taken.
Prime Minister Lloyd George was
prepared to appear before parliament
during today's sitting, and make Q
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-19
THE WEATHER
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS

The low pressure area on the North
Atlantic coast is moving slowly off
over the ocean. Rain has fallen in
New England during the past "a
hours, but elsewhere in the northeast
the weather has been generally fair.
Pressure is relatively high over the
southeast. but widely scattered show
pr5 have occurred. Temperatures
were quite high yesterday over Flor
ida, and Eustis reported maximum
of 100.
Pressure is low over the upper Mis-
sjsSippi valley and over the southwest
while an area of high pressure COW
era the northwest Very little rain has
fallen in the past II hours west of the
Mississippi 1t is warmer over the
plains states and the upper Missis-
sippi valley, and also over the plateau
region.
With the area of high barometer
continuing over the gulf states, in
dications are for fair weather in the
vicinity of Tampa tonight and for
partly cloudy weather Saturday.
WALTER J. BENNETT.
TAMPA Weather Bureau
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-19
GRAND JURY NOT
ABLE TO FIND ANY
VIRGINIA LYNCHERS
Hundred Witnesses Examined Who
Knew Nothing About Execu-
tion of Negro Murderer

Richmond, Va, Aug. 19.-After
day as to the lynching of Lem John
son, negro, who was seized by mob
en- the morning of Aug. 3, after lie
had been arrested on the charge of
killing w. Tignal Gilmore, merchant
and postmaster at Tobacco, Va, a
special grand jury of the Brunswick
county circuit court reported that no
evidence was found on which to base
an Indictment.
Governor Davis has ordered an i'm
mediate and searching investigation
of the lynching and directed that 4
full report he made to his office. Be
fore being lynched at the scene of the
murder. Johnson made a statement, in
which he is reported to have eXoner-
ated Will Elmorc. another negro who
was placed on trial today in Hastings
court in Richmond for alleged com
plicity in the killing of the merchant.
Elmore was to have been placed on
trial in Lawrenceville yesterday ana
two military companies were held
ready here to be sent to that town to
protect him. Owing to the feeling in
Brunswick county and fear that
another mob might be formed. Il mo-
tion for change of venue was made
by counsel for the negro and was i'm
mediately granted by Judge Jesse f.
West. Many farmers, including Il
number of witnesses, arrived in Rich
mond early this morning from Bruns-
wick county, but there were no signs
of any further trouble and ii was ex-
pected the trial would proceed with
out difficulty.