davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
STATE MAY RULE
ALL ICE TRADE
Corporation Commission
Considers Issuing
Stringent Order
COMPLAINTS LODGED
Board Advises Ice Men to Be
on Hand at Hearing July
l3 If They Disagree


OKLAHOMA CITY. June lS.-All
firms and persons engaged IN sell
ing. manufacturing or furnishing ice
to the people Of oklahoma were
notified I'm proposed order sent
out ny the corporation commission
that on July "a the commission
would consider the advisability Of
issuing an order prescribing rules
and regulations FOR tho conduct of
the business and the sale OF ice.
Complaint Made to Board.
II was understood that the order
was resultant after complaint had
been made to the commission Of al
legged discrimination.
The orders to be considered ac-
cording to the commissions notice.
are embodied in cight rules. the first
Of which states I'm part that tee
shall be sold I'm any quantity 70 any
person or persons ready and able 20
pay the authorized price.
Book of Orders" Issued.
other rules are that "all wagons
and vehicles used for the delivery
OF ice shall be equipped with ac-
curatc scales for weighing the
same" that "iCc shall be weighed In
the presence OF tho Cust omor with
out additional charge. n requested %
"vnriotion from weight paid for
shall be cqualizcd within a 40
day period +" that "dolivcrymcn must
leave a short claim slip il at any time
the variation from weight exceeds
10 per cent that "All persons within
dcliVcrVman's district shall
be served without discrimination. 90
that 'all ice offered Tor sale TO the
public shall be clean and manufac-
tured from pure water" and that
"drivcrs and dcliyerymon must be
courteous"
All firms or members Of firms
were requested to be present IL they
desired TO give reasons why such an
order should not be issued.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
RED RIVER CASE
NOW AT CAPITAL
Government Man Here TO
Take Testimony in
Boundary Row
A.socla,,d -. -. Wlrc-

By Associated press state wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY, June ia
Frederick = Tyler, United states
commissioner Of Washington, y. c.
commissioned 80 take testimony or
claimants to land in the disputed
areas in the Red river controversy,
arrived hero today. Witnesses from
along the river district who are 7f-
feCted hy the controversy began ar
irving today 10 file their claims.
The testimony We are going 70
take" Tyler said "will be filed In
the supreme court i'm Washington
and win he the basis for settling
the many claims which have h",um"
cntang'el since the border differ
euco arose with ToXas. It win prob
ably take a week ~ hard work to
take all the testimony
Tyler said that hr himself was
not comm issioned 20 make settle
ment Of these claims, but that he
would merely take evidence of all
parties with respect 90 the issues
aud claims involved and report them
to the court, but without findings
or conclusions,
Steps toward settlement Of tho
claims win begin Monday Tyler
said He said he expected an tosti-
mony would he taken hv saturday
Juno 25. Possibly one day would h'
spent In Lawton, n" s1id, in the
hearing Of witnesses from Grand
/ field.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
COMMISSION IS PAT
Jersey Man Must Referee or
There viii BE No\ Fight,
is Their Ultimatum
CHAMPION WANTS A VOICE
kearns Offers to Draw From
Hat to Decide Who win
BE Important Bird Man

ATLANTIC CITY. y j., Juno lS.
jack k'arUs manager for Dempsey
tonight threatened 90 call OFT tho
championship match with GcorgoH
'arpcntior ~ Jersey city July .,
r1th'r than submit 10 the direction
~ tho Ncw Jersey boxing commits
Fnu over the referee situation
kcarus declared that he had no
AFFECTION to the selection OF = referee
holding u New Jersey license, but
that ho would insist ON having a
voice IN the P'lcriiou.
VIII Have iiis say.
II win absolutely refuse to lot
Dempsey box n they insist ON mar
ing the referee" kcIrna declared, ,
Members of th, Jersey boxing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
Biz business Opposes
Cash BOnMs for Er- Vets

WAsUlNGTpN, June u.s., Tho
chamber of oomUuorno NJ the I'ni'cd
states opened tudny a campaign
against th, prop's"d cash bonus Tor
fnrmor .rrylro u~u, trudiug state
mont - .is positkn 10 the president
tho cabinet mornbuI- Of congress
ana 900 trade and commercial ore
gnuizntiOus Whho insisting ON the
physical ana m"ntal rehabilitation
ut disabled mon. 4 said TIA" orEarilt-
zion seriously dpg bed benefits which
might com. from cash payments .o
-nhNllhL. lnunhh NoioThn--
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
WIND STRIKES WHEAT
Standing Grains Beaten Into
Ground, Harvest Delayed;
Labor Demands Grow
COTTON MEN GO TO TEXAS
Members Of State Association
of Growers to Help Form
Overhead Sales Body

ny hssociat,d rrcss state W,re
OKLAHOMA CiTY. Juno IS -
Tho past week has been ono of
marked dctrlmcnt tu the crops
throughout tho state. with iis heavy
rains and inundated howlarda ,tus-
ing many acres OF crops to bo flood
ed H.ud washed out In sections WNcro
excessive rainfall and swollen
streams took its toll among the
farmers. according TO the oklahoma
crop report issued today from the
officv OF i. \. Whitchurst. president
~ thp u4c board Of agriculture.
In sc,aious where flood waters wore
not 30 evident. the heavy winds hrv"
causo,i havoc with the standing
graina and has beaten them tu tho
ground thus delaying the harvest
the rsport states.
Labor Demand Jumps tp.
The warm sunshine of the past
rcw diCg has done much 10 bring
tho grain 20 necessary maturity
Du" TO the DELAYS from uutoward
weather: there is a rush to get small
grain harvested ana the demand for
labor is greater than a week ago,
the report said Wagee are holding
from s.. TO 81.
Sman grains. corn and cotton are
now nesdl0E b'I'nllbn. Snt'hh Ut ~
wet Throughout the report said,
and there ~ danger Of tho grain
sprouting before it has been thor
oughiv dried oats are being cut
as fast az the weather permits.
Corn Coming Out.
Tho report stated Tint corn u
beginning TO tasacl and is makinr
good Cr,wth. Cotton seems to be
| withHarding III" wet weather h
| fair condition. but f. needing. cult
. walton. There are bolwecvl re-
porta fr>nn tho southern part OF
/ the state. the report added.
sweet potato planting continues
and white potatoes are coming out'
the narl,rt from the Fort Gibson
section. Broomcorn folds arc smal
this year. tho report stated. addinr
that Suditn grass, mila, kaflr, pea
nuts and. millct are growing won
dcrfullv we'll Some alfalfa is he,
ing ,u' IAvcstook is In very good
condition and All pastures are grow
ing woll.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
PANAMA MUST SUBMIT
Meetings of i'nnamnnian ana Hughes
Result In InsistcnCc that White
Award Bc Accepted.

WASlllNGToN June IS Pan
anna has failed 10 persuade this gov
crnmcnt TO alter its position with
regard IL the uCccpiluc" Of tho
white award as q basis OF settlement
I'm the Costa Hican boundary dispute,
IL vas learned at the state depart
mout today
The conferences hnyc been In
progress between Secretary ~ state
Hughes and NJ NaEary foreign min
istcr uf Panama, and are now near
ing ,Onrlusiou having resulted in
continued American ingls'cnco that
Panama accept th" award and belief
was oApres ed Boy officials today that
the porra- governments viii comply
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
Beach TaiiOrS
Censor Ladies
Daring Outfits

CHICAGO, June s"am-
,tressca with pins. needles. thread
md other requisites of the ladies
Iailor were stationed at Chicago
beaches today 90 censor the bath
ing suits worn by women and sew
in those Wcarers who violated
Prohibitions against the display OF
legs and shoulders which were
made effective THE year.
Last year the style of costumes
worn at the beaches WaS left al
most entirely II was explained.
10 the consNence OF the wcaror.
rhe result Nj to the adoption
his year ~ strict regul1tious
which are now being enforced
WITH needles and thread
Hundreds Of women who ap-
pcared TODAY I'm last years "Con
.cicuyc' suits kept the beach
ailor-Censors busy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
FRAUD CHARGED
MUSK0GEE MAN
President of Chamber of
Commerce Named in
a Damage Suit
tX-EMPL0YERS KICK
c h ar ge H c Appropriated
Their Funds With Which to
Run His Own Industries

BY Associated Press state Wire
MCSkOG EE, June ls-R. r.
Prize, president of the Muskogee
chamber OF commerce, leading coal
operator OF oklahoma and former
president OF the Oklahoma Coal Op-
orators association was sued for
100000 in the district court here
today by Breitag & Co. Breitag &
Co, Ltd, and Metals and Commerce
corporation. all Of New York and
the Consolidated Fuel company and
the American Smokeless Coal com
pany of Muskogee. Price was form-
Breitag properties in Oklahoma the
companies, who allege Price ap-
propriated their funds and used
them in the operation of coal com
panies he himself controlled.
Two Others Named.
H. c. Croft, jr., nephew of Price,
whom the latter made vice presi-
dent and assistant manager Of
Brcitag properties in Oklahoam, the
petition says, and j. r. Buckner,
sales manager Of the coal companies,
are made parties to the suit with
Price. Their term OF office expired
. ons January l Of this year. The
plaintiffs state that Price and his
managers secured secret and large
profits belonging to them and used
the supplies materials and credit Of
the New York associated companies
to operate the Monarch Coal com
pany, Crescent Goa! company, Fret
well Coal company, Sterling Coal
company organized 10y Price and his
associates. Croft is accused Of op-
Grating the Evans Coal company and
the Cooper Coal company from funds
derived from the profits of the New
York plaintiffs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
CARRIES EVERYTHING
Bedroom, Kitchen, Dining
Room and Observation in
Rear; All on Wheels
HOT WATER AND ICE WATER
Kitchen Sink and Stove Part
Of Equipment on Kitchen
cite" Land Yacht

A vacation n In highway pullman
1t trip To sunny California In n
palatial. but miniature house mount
ed upon pneumatic tires and moved
across the country by u s0-horse
powcr motor on r. truck chassis.
That In the trip to be started. and
the method by which it will be made,
by MIR. and Mrs. Walter x. Camp
bell, their daughter Dorothy. ~. and
their son James, 16, OF 2I40 South
owHsso. Tuesday morning. They
expect To be away from Tulsa two or
three months, virtually all OF which
time they will be on the road, laugh
ing az storms and spending COM
Portable days and nightA at any
point along the route, unperturbed
by ordinary disturbing thoughts of
hotel accommodations or tough res
ta'irant steaks.
The plan OF having bull, \ minia-
turc house on wheels In which 10
| take a vacation was hit upon bv NJ
! Campbell, who rs n prominent oil
/ operator. as the most economical
way 81 carrying out his plans and NJ
| The Same tine taking his family for
an extended trip. There VIII be no
hotel bills or railroad fares. and no
oNorbtant prices In dining cars ,ac-
companicd by liberal tips to walters.
Campbell explained saturday. short
" after his new ear had been
transferred from the buildcr's shop
10 his home. preparatory to the
packing exercises that are To be con-
Quoted mainly by Mrs Campbell.
A Slap at Railroads.
while the first cost is consid-
cradle item. the trip itself should be
made AZ a fraction Of the expense
Of the same trip by railroad" he
stated But we intend to use this
cay from year to year for II Is built
Tor service ns well as for looks II
IL built solidly, and should be serv-
iccablo for several years. There
may be a few repairs from time "a
time, but even they will cost less
than railroad travel and its accom-
panying expenses"
The pullman" Itself ls "A revela-
ton 10 one who examines II closely.
n Is 10 feet long. six feet four
inches wide and six feet four inches
high. siS-foot man may easily
stand erect inside without fear OF
humping his head against the cell
Ing. There arc windows galore, exc
tending entirely around the car, and
causing II 10 resemble n street car.
The windows are well screened.
Compressed Accommodations.
Reside the .drivers seat Is another
seat on whlhh tho occupants may
rid. when they wish to view the
scenery in front. Directly behind
the drivers scat is commodious
/ full-sizo hnrth with siy-inch mat
/ trcsS that folds into long, comfort
/ ahic seat whom not used for sleep
/ ing purposes Above this berth IL
/ tho uppcr berth, which fastcns 10
] CONTiNyEU OK PAGE SiNTEENl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
IRISH HAVE ARSENALS
Many Secret Stores of Arms
in United States Drawn on
by Sim Fcin
WANTS PLOTS BOTTLED up
London Preparing Mass of In
formation With Proof of
Charges, Officials Say
BY EARLE G. REEVES.


LONDON. June 1S--A British
note requesting the United states TO
take strong precautions 20 prevent
the shipment Of war supplies into
ireland for use by the Sim fcincrs
against the crown forces Is now in
Washington, it was learned from a
semiofficial source this afternoon.
ArsenaIs Kept Here.
British officials are preparing n
mass of information regarding the
extent of gun running plots which
viii be sent to the United states on
ly for use by British secret service
agents now operating In that cuuu-
try.
This information will be turned
over to the United States govern
ment also. Tho document will con-
tain such concise details that It is be-
licved the United States viii be On
abled to bottle up" the under
ground arscnals which have kept the
Irish republican army munitiOned
for months.
An Opening in Recent Affair.
The whole thing has been brought
to II head by the seizure Of between
500 and 500 machine guns upon a
freight steamer at Hoboken just as
she was about to sail for an Irish
port. " Is considered that the pres
ent case offers a legitimate opening
for the British government TO put
into the hands of the United States
government ALI the evidence Of gun
running and munitions smuggling
that has been accumulated by Scot
land Yard on both sides of the At
lantlc,
WASHINGTON, June IS The
state department announced tins
morning that Il has received no note
from Great Britain requesting this
government to take strong procau-
tions to prevent the shipment of wal
supplies to ireland for the cause Of
the sim feiners.
WASHINGTON. June 1s.-Depart-
ment of justice agents are develop
ing the facts concerning the ma
chine guns taken last Wednesday
from the steamer East Side at li"-
bokon, n j.. officials declared to-
night.
No orders. however, havo as yc,
gone from Attorney General Daugh
erty for any arrests in connection
with the case. IL was added. but
prompt action will be taken by the
department II evidence Of a con.
spiracy against the federal laws is
uncovered,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
RAIL WORKERS ACTIVE
Would First Have Federation
Control Steel and Coal
Over Whole Nation
PLUMB TO MAKE SPEECH
Expected to Line Up With r.
Il Resolution; Lewis Gains
in Race With Gompers
nv MGLnRED MORRIS


f..I News Service staff Correspondent
DENVER, June 1s.--The most
sweeping program ever yet proposed
o.. uIeauized labor calling for gov
eminent ownership and control Of
tho steel industry, the coal mines
ana ail other basic ndustries, is de-
mindod by the railroad unions.
Ran Men United
Delegates Of the railroad workers
e. the convention of the American
federation of Labor, meeting I'm
~.aGeus last night took action. It was
learned today that binds them to
stand as unit behind resolution
providing that the executive council
OF the federation shall draft and
publish a program of legislative ac-
t0u applying the principle OF gov
eminent ownership and democratic
control to all basic industries.
There Is int.mation that the man
nor OF the resolutions committee,
beaded by James Duncan. vice presi-
dent of the federation, and John +.
Frye edipr OF tho Iron Mouldcrs
journal who led the opposition 70
the Plumb plan last year. do not
look with favor on this provision OF
the resolution. The railroad unions
now threaten a fight in the conven-
tio0 that. according to predictions
VIII parallel last years contest which
resulted in an overwhelming victory
for government ownership and
democratic control OF the railroads
over the Gompers opposition. They
again expect to have the support Of
the coal miners who already have
declared for the naturalization of
the coal mines.
say Gary Held Whip.
Notice was served on labor that
if could not get its rights from the
interests controlling industry, even
JudEe l.. n. Gary, by his refusal 70
accept collective bargaining. forced
Samuel Gompers and other members
of the labor delegation to withdraw
from President Wilson's first indus
trial conference" said Fred Hewitt,
representing W. II. Johnson, presi-
dent Of the international Association
0t Nachinists, and one OF the leaders
~ tho rail union delegations.
Tho present war on labor shows
I' cannot ever assure those righti
until j.. has a voice in the control OF
basic industries. The time has come
Ig our opinion, to demand prugra II
of Industrial democracy that will ap
plr the principles of government
ownership and democratic oontr"
not only to the railroads but 10 tn
steel industry, the coal mines and al
other industries classed as basic ~
Plumb TO Have say.
Glen +. Plumb, father OF IN
Plumb plan" will arrive in Den
yHr early next week to address III
convention at its invitation. lie /
expected 10 present new program
CONTINUED on PAGE SIXTEEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
TAX PER CAPITA
WILL REACH S82
Representative Of Ohio
Cities Figures Upon
Government Cost
go MILLIONS SPENT
Cost of Living Has Brought
Cost Of Government Un in
Proportion, He Says

WhSH1NGTON, Juno is.-sGvcry
man. woman and chtid iu the tnitod
states will be taxed tS2 In the com
ing year 20 dofray costs ~ govern.
mcnt national, state, county and
municipal according to some start
ling figures made public here today
by representative knight, republican
Of Ohio.
SO n Head In OHIO.
The cost of city government Is
not available since 1918, hut i'm that
ycar n was ti3 300. 900. 4 rensona
hlo estimate ie that 1t is not FAR from
10000 600 now City government ls
costing Onto about so per capita,
state government about s. por capt."
and county government about 81.
Adding this 10 the federal cost of
government tho total viii be FS2
per capita or about $3.50 for each
family
IL Ia difficult 10 got At the Hvcr-
age annual earnings Tor there aru
no returns from farmers ,but loav-
ing them out and tSking an average
on the returns made, % was about
$3.50 for tn" past year. We thus
have the total cost OF government
approximating close to 40 per cent
of the average earnings.
\ Rad Sign, lie Says.
The facts that every family will
not pay It's per capita share OF such
tax does not alter the situation for
II merely means that some other
families VIII pay more. 4 nation
that is paying cut, az we are. almost
40 pcr cent Of its average earnings
for taxes not only cannot return to
prosperity but will not long on
duTp %
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
World Campaign VIII Raise
Babies Milk and Ice Fund

This year tho surplus from last
years fund is of such proportions
according 10 \. w. Wclch humane
officer, as 10 care Tor the needy
babies. Tho campaign, therefore,
has been postponed. 1t viii be for
mally opened next sunday Juno 90.
Citizens who have expected to
contribute, but who arc planning 70
begin vacation trips this week, may
mail their checks TO The World be-
fore leaving.
u is estimated $4,000 will be
needed,
Dog races MdcontIncnt park today al
$50. Admission soc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19

,, In response 10 many inquiries The
world announces that, following "A
custom established more than 10
years ago, Il will in the near future
s4h.n ITS annual summer campaign
,or 'n" purpose Of establishing a
,1hd 'o bee used during the hot SUM
zoe 10. the babies Of Tulsa poor
In The past this campaign has
"Se1 launched through the columns
s %. World, early each summer.
99GgoS1rihors and readers of The
World have always responded in the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
VACATIONISTS

Don't be without the news
from home while on your
vacation. The World will
be mailed to you every
day for 2Oo per week. CAN
Usage 5000, Circulation
Department.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
Sets Fire to Skirt of Grass
Worn by NOUelty Advertiser

vcrtisIng job but has changed his
costume.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19

rn,-hh.iy dollar fried chicken dinner
'''1 ID a, m. to . ,, m.--Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19

Casino Gardens, chicken and waffle
dinner today at :, Sl5O.-AdNL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19

Dog races MldcontIncnt park today a
$50. Admission SOC.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-29

The only difference between JAG
obs coat and Jacks costume yester-
day was the part Of Tie anatomy up
on which the respective garments
were located.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-29

for Fraley. Bryant for Hursey.
Summary: Score by quarters 80.
Lakeland ........ 0 IA II 0-26
Orlando $50. 30 0 0 o. 0
Scoring observation-disclosures, De-
Vane, Monetta, Lewis.
Goal from observation-disclosures 2.
Referee-B. Anderson (U. of fla.
Umpire-H. Strain (U. of Fla.).
Head Linesman-Way
Time Keepers-Parrish and Alstet-
ter.
Attendance-600.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-29
RIOT OF COLOR
AND SHARP CLASH
CRIDIRON TODAY

New York, Oct. 29.-Football in
the East today gave promise of a riot
of color and sharp clash of section
al athletic interests. The game as
played south of the Mason and Dixon
line was to be shown by trio of
college elevens, intent on carrying
victory back home with them.
From Kentucky came Centre with
the great "Bo" Mcmillan and other
Praying Colonies" to do battle
against Harvard at Cambridge. From
Atlanta rolled northward the Gold
en- Tornado" of Georgia Tech, to line
up at the Polo grounds against the
fast Penn State team. The IIniver-
sity of Virginia eleven was at Prince
ton for clash with the Tiger squad.
There were other contests of no less
Importance between rival eastern ag-
gregatiOns.
AT Ithaca the undefeated Cornell
team faced the undefeated Dart
mouth combination; at Philadelphia
scheduled to oppose Pennsylvania
while at New Haven, Yale and Brown
were ready for their annual tilt. 9th
er games scheduled included:
Columbia against Williams at New
York; Syracuse against Washington
and Jefferson at Syracuse: Lehigh
against West Virginia at South Beth
lehem; Fordham against Boston Col
lege at Brooklyn Colgate against
New York University at Binghamp-
ton, N. Y, and Rutgers against La
Fayette at Easton. Pa.
The games today were expected to
attract thousands and attendance fig
ures for the aggregate number of per-
sons witnessing a game in one day
may be broken.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-29
CENTRE AGAINST HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 29.-The
Centre College eleven with "Bo" Nc
MILAN and other Praying Colonies, .
whose gridiron exploits have made
famous the little Kentucky college
they represent, were, seen again in
the Stadium today, lined up to do
battle with the Harvard Varsity.
A closer game than the 81 to IA
contest won by Harvard last year
was forecast. 1t was found then that
its scillintant backs could not oper-
ate at its best without improved line
play. The team came north this time
with a bolstered bulwark as its front
rank. 1t was a much improved team,
coaches said