davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-09
BEES0N FAVORS
DIVERSIFICATION
Soil Development Needed
to Make Farming
Profitable

STtILWATEH May S.--romung
out 20 farmers ot tl,c statc tho prof
its that are yearly bcins lost because
of lack OF thorough development and
urging moro diversified planting
of the crop NJ A. Bccson professor
OF agronomv and research aErouo-
mist OF the oklahoma \. y NJ col
iegc here. today issued statement
governing the alfalfa situation.
Tho extremely favorable climate
and soil the state offers TO this crop
Is mentioned I'm the statement and a
detailed account is given of the prof
its that this crop can be made tu
produce through successful adap-
tation of natural resources already
present on the average farm of the
state.
oklahoma ia we'll supplied with
streams, furnishing large acreage
of bottom land which is well adapt
ed To growing this CROP tho state
mcut says In addition 10 the bot
tom land, much OF ne wcll-lying up
land viii grow alfalfa with profit II
properly managed.
"Thc seasons i'm Oklahoma arc
long, and as u rule from four Ia
five cuttings per year may be ub
tanned Tho distribntiur and guam
tity Of rainfall in the state is such
that the farmers are enabled to save
all but one or possibly TWO outlines
without beuig damaged Toy rain
Damage sustained because Of muiH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-09
ANTI.RED REVOLT
AN UTTER FIZZLE
General Antonoff Escapes
But His Entire Staff
Reported Slain
TAKE ARMS, SUPPLIES
rronsnorts and Munitions
Fall Into Bolsheviki Hands
After End of Fighting

sy tho Associated Press
RIGA. May S.-A Moscow dis
,,,ch today announced the queliing
y, the revolutionary movement In
,no proyince OF Taunboy, led by
General Antonoff, a former boil
,b,ylki commander, which has been
,,nor,ed IN progress for nearly two
months This revolt was organized
or lines similar to those of the
Kronaadt revolt led by stephen
nsrichcnko. which was put down
I mid March by the bolshevikt.
The dispatch telling OF the crushing
~ ,hc Tambov moMment says
"From Tambov thJ destruction
~ AntonofCs bands Is reported as
,he result Of engagements. Anto-
noff himself escaped through a
vjschancc. Many of the bandits
rero Killed, among whom were all
~ the main staff in charge of the
,neraiions. The staff succeeded
hnwoycr. in sinking its documents
in the river. All the arms and
ana transports Of the Antonoff
torres we're captured"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-09
HITS BACK
AT JUDGE GARY
Proposals to Regulate
Unions Attempt at En-
slavemeht-Woll

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May S.-The
recent proposal of Chairman e. II.
Gary of the United States Steel cor
poration for governmental regula-
tion of labor unions is but another
attempt to "keep in continual sub
lection and enslavement the wage
earners,"' Matthew VOL. president
of the International Photo Engrav-
ers union, declared in an official
statement sent out to the members
of his organization made public
here tonight.
Mr.. Woll. who Is a vice president
OF the American Federation OF
Labor and a member Of the fedora
ton executive councitin session here.
warned the workers that Judge
Gary ha5 in mind nothing more nor
less than the extension of existing
antitrust and anti-comblnation laws
and relentless enforcement of such
laws to prevent the effective func-
tioning of the trade unions, without
disturbing capital
Judge Gary disclaims he is a be-
lever in socialism," continued the
labor leader, ''yet no one is giving
greater momentum to the movc-
ment than he and his kind.
"IIe outlined a plan to his stocS-
holders by which both capital and
labor would he supervised by an
impartial governmental commission
and challenged labor to accept the
proposal
"Without careful analysis one
might be led to believe that Judge
Garys purpose was relinquishine
or subordinating his control and
that OF the board of directors over
the steel Industry Danish the
thought. Judge GaN is merely us
ing popular and progressive termin-
ology to mask the sinister thought
and purpose OF strengthening his
hold upon the steel industry and &c
weaken, IL not destroy, the ever
| increasing force and power or or
Eganized workmen In their struggl,
| to bring the light Of pub
| licity and the torch of justice intC
the affairs of Judge Gary and hi'
kind"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-09
MinOttO,
MinOHO, Count, Feruid Lover
And War Suspect, NOW Citizen

CHICAGO, May (Speciai) ---
James Minotto has added another
incident to his somewhat varied ca
reer in the United States. The italian
nobleman who as q count, woocd and
wed May Swift daughter Of Louis =.
Swift, millionaire packer. has be-
come a citizen uf the United States
and has asked everybody to refrain
from again referring to him as count.
Minotto had waited four years
for his final papers. ''-
Tho four years had not been
spent after the manner of other
aliens In learning who George
Washington was. .Minotto knew
that right along. The question in
the minds Of the several judges be-
fore whom tho long legal battle
was waged was whether Minotto
realized in his heart of hearts that
the renowned G. w. was n greater
man than one Hohcnzollern, then
ruling and running the then German
empire. For the father of the
count although an italian. had been
considered extremely pro-German,
his mother was a German actress.
and he himself had been born and
, 'uuA hAth III AP'l llis
Apparently the count satisfied the
court that he had broken these old
tics, and he was allowed to sacrifice
his title. As "A count he had wooed
and won Ida May Swift, daughter OF
Louis T.. Swift. The millionaire Chi
cago packer.
The match, however. was described
as love at first sight. Miss Swift and
Minotto met IN New York. whore tho
count had n job with "A bank. which
was to his credit and was n very
original and unique thing for title d
chap TO do. The courtship took two
weeks, the wedding was in two
months, in .016
In the thickcning war atmosphere
Minotto began his aspirations toward
citizenship. lie offered himself for
service in the intelligence depart
ment Of the United States navy. and
although he was in many ways quail
fled the authorities could not rest
entirely easy about his loyalty He
was known to be acquainted with
notorious German spies. He was
said to have acted as GO -betwce IN
in the CaillauN intrigue of which he
gave information. and in which he
was named by Caillaux as a German
agent.
After q legal battle the govern
ment put Minotto into internment
for safe keeping. Emerging from
that he continued his quest OF citi-
zenship. succeeding recently.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-09

turc is not enough to offset the feed.
ing value Of the hay
Some cf the most profitable farms
In the state have hccn found 60 h'
a combination ot hogs, alfalfa and
corn. according tn the statement lu
sumr instances barley or the Erdiu
sorghums have bocu distributed Tor
corn with success. Alfalfa Is one Of
the best crops To combine with grain
growing for livestock production
the statement declares.
From an experiment conducted
at the experiment station here, 70
has been found that alfalfa can hc
grown profttAbly on the we'll lying
upland soils nf oklahoma by apply
ing manure and lime tho report
states. "Thc results " this expert
mont Indicate that 10 is possible 20
Increase tho acreage greatly In okla
homa that can bo put iu alfalfa with
profit aud enable many uf our up
land farmers to grow alfalfa sue
ccssfully'
Tho experiment Wa started here
n 1919. ON what is known as tho
Kirkland clay htrdpau upland soil
So the experiment was severely tried,
% tS explained. This soil iS Of prairie
likeness. with very light clav sub
soil that IS quite common In the
state. Four plots were used and
manure applied tu lWo ~ the plots
before seeding The remaining two
plots received no treatment AZ any
time The former showed more than
twlc" the production.
Mr.. Bccson's statement detaile the
growing OF the crop. Starting first
with tho seed bed n continues tu
soil aciditN incubation time of
seeding. rate Of s"odiug. nurse crops.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-09
MAYER DECLINES
TO FORM CABINET

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
enough votes In the reichstag in IA
Vor OF yielding.
Inc majority socialists and demo-
,tals who are still divided among
themselves, have summoned their
national committees to Berlin for a
lohIerence tomorrow. The German
PEOPLES party of which Doctor
"us'aV Strcsemann is the leader,
o9lhues It's attitude OF reserve.
poc'or Mayer is reported to be
.,nlpressing the reichstag leaders with
the Inevitable necessity of signing
aQd thus showing Germany's will
nshess to carry out the terms of the
ucaty IN the hope that the invasion
". me tuhr region and other penal
ues VIII not be applied If she tenn
poratiiy fails to meet her obliga-
"ohs IN every detail.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-09
ENGINEERS GIVEN POWER
To NEGOTIATE TERMS

NEW YORK. May S.--After re-
iecting two of the six points cm-
braced in the tentative draft for
warded from Washington yesterday
nv DR.. Fred G.. DaviA commissioner
O, Cancellation of the department OF
labor, the Marine Engineers Bene-
ficial association today voted its
executive committee fun power to
negotiate a settlement. If possible.
This committee, II was said, would
return to Washington tonight with
counter proposition which will be
referred to the department of labor.
The striking engineers rejected
the IS per cent reduction in pay and
the bonus plan. Ernest f. Pegg,
chairman of the Pacific coast dis
trict of the Marine Engineers Bene-
fcia association, announced that
similar action was taken today by
The marine engineers of the west
coast
An efficiency wage system as a
substitute for tho bonus plan Will be
one Of the proposals OF the en-
sineers' counter proposals, said
Thomas =. Healy, chairman of tn.
Atlantic and gulf coast districts. Mf
Healy asserted the bonus plan,
which Is not guaranteed. had not
been successful in t1e past and that
an efficient working system would
! he more feasible.
The engineers endorsed four
points included in the proposal of
The department OF labor. the rein
statement of strikers to their former
positions, retention OF the basic
eight-hour day and the 1920 classi-
hea,ion OF ship tonnage, payment
of ono hour daily overtime to the
most efficient engineers and the
elimination OF the open shop with
he provision that contracts be made
for a Ncar's time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-09
PERSHING CALLS
YOUTHS TO RALLY
CoNrINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
reserves In today's statement ne
characterized the traditions, achieve
(nents and high ideals of the ma
Nlonal guard and national army units
as valuable national asset, and ex-
pressed the belief that these organi-
Satlons should be held together as
reserve divisions into which young
men could pass after finishing a
course in the civilian training camps
or an enlistment in the army.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-09
HEAR EVIDENCE TODAY
state VIII Opn Prosecution against
\. G. Mullins on Murder Charge
IN District Court.

Testimony IN the prosecution OF
\. G. Mullins for the shooting San
utrv ~ of ShadriyD S. Dutc, rail
road sVitchman. tu tho north part
ui tho city. bcgins before the jury
iu Judge Redmond $ Coles court
at o'clock Monday morning.
nukc' was fatally wounded whrn
"a shot was fired by Mullins from
. taNicab in which hc and Mrs
puNo were ridiuR. was stopped by
the husband. who was passenger
in a second car. Mullins admits flr-
ing one shot at Duke. but claims
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-09
Majestic.


II is only natural for Thomas IL
Incc, who has given to the screen
civilization" and u score OF other
cinema cpics. to continue his dy.
mamie energy and original anu
powerful creative ability
The clever producer. who ~ a
regular machine gun when 1t comes
10 repeating dramatic triumphs'
has gone and done 1t again the
latest huliscye being registered by
Lying Lips" which was presented
at tho Majestic thcater yesterday.
The drama compares faNorably
with anything lnce has ever pro-
duccd. and, Of course, Is superior
To many OF the ncVer-to- he forgot
ten oldtimers. In that it has been
garnishod with the last word IN
ur0ductional methods -- Fuperbly
beautiful photography, magnificent
stagp settings. delicate as wei as
vivid lighting effects, and the
many other advantages that the
modern film holds over its counter
part Of five years ago, or even
five months pag
From the opening sequence 10
the final curtain, the scenic ei-
frcts Of Lying Lips bcggar DC
FJTDtIuU. NIluT" rs d'pl'l'u Ut l'H
every mood with such force and
color that any ono Of hundred
different panoramas might be mt
ed from the screen and assigned a
place Of honor I'm q famous gal
lcTy.
Tho most vivid pictures Of the
entire production are probably
those Of a sunrise In the North At
iantic. From ripping sca, upon
which floats the battered hulk OF
wrecked liner, through curling
wisps OF morning mist crecps the
red ball of fire. First thin
silver Of light. then n half circle,
and finally globe Of orange
which tints the clouds, dissolyes
the fog, and throws a path Of gold
across the water
The filming of the sunrise scenes
is Photographic triumph.
What are Lying Lips
one might idst as we'll ask
what wrecks shimmering castle'
of dreams?" 'What destroys
fondest hopes?" what turns mel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-09

lean Rabbis and the United Syna-
gogue of America
More than 100000 clergymen of
all these sects were asked to read
the appeal from their pulpits june
>. The congregations also were re-
questcd to send resolutions to their
congressman urging on them "the
imperative necessity for the con
ference.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-09

he believed the latter q robbcr. Mrs.
Duke on the witness stand at tho
preliminary hearing denied this
story ana stated that Mullins knew
the occupant ~ the second car to
havc been Duke. Nho further said
the story OF tho alleged attempted
robbery was framed by Mulicns
after tho shooting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-09
Churches in an Appeal
for Armament Cutting

NEW YORK, May s.---A nation
wide appeal for an international
conference on the reduction of arm
aments was Issued tonight by four
of the largest religious organizations
in this country--the Federal Council
OF Churches of Christ in America,
the National Catholic Welfare coun-
ell, the Central Conference Of Amer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-09
Season ,sBesBM atOrpheuny
Lying Lips" Hit at Majestic

and women into spitcful cynical
porsons'' For the answer is plain
Lying Lips"
Living Lips the story of
beautifully polished. fragiicly lovely
woman, "a woman who ~ un ultra
product of wealth and the best
society, brought up by conventional
standards and well calculated to
stir tae hearts of men.
She Wag different. She com
plctclY captured the heart Of
stalwart, rugged mans man, = man
unused to the capricos and guiles
Of women. Sho whispered the tcn-
der words. II love you" and trans
ported him into heaven. Then, In
a crucial moment. her courage de-
serted her. She was not strong
enough To proclaim hcr love to the
world and In her lovely face he
saw only the hateful spectacle of
dcccit--of Lying Lips"
They turned his love 70 scorr,
! his alteration to contempt Cour-
age was tho measuring rod with
which he gagged life and people
| 10 fiud that the woman he had
worshlppCd was a wealNing, a
mere puppct pulled about by the
strings of convention, froZo his big
valiant nature into cold aversion.
And the woman? She would
! have given all her money and jew
els, even sacrificed her cherished q
reputation. to win back his love.
II was almost too late---but the
Lying Llps' finally shaped thom-
selves round words OF such saori-
flee and supreme love that the
man rclented and their happiness
was restored.
House Peters. in the co-starrcd
leading role of Blair Cornwall. a
young Canadian ranchman, gives
one OF the most brilliant character
izations OF his career, career
lplentifully punctured with star
roles and triumphant successes.
Peters Is sincere at all times
equally convincing az the uncouth
Canadian and the sophisticated
Londoner, and rises to truly i'm
prcssive dramatic heights.
1 Florence Vidor, who Ia firmly ee-
tablished an one OF the most beau
tiful women before the public
demonstrates that she can do con.
siderably more than look bcauti.
ful and, In the role OF Nance Alb
bott II scion OF British aristocracy
! shares equal bonors In the dra
matte moments OF Lying Lips"
The. Majestic News and Topici
of the Day were parts of the per
formance well enjoyed. while tht
over popular Majestic orchestra
and organ rendered a score OF mu-
sical excellence.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-09
FAIRFAX DEFEATS BURBANK
EairfaN Wins I'irst Game OF Season
bN Score Of ~ io ..

special tD The World.
FNtBFNN. Okla. May s.--Tho
Fairfax baseball team won easily
over the Hurbanl, team In todays
game b., the score W sto 2. II was
the initial game for Tho Fairfax
team and large crowd attended to
soc the taom play on tho recently
completed diamond. Tho two teams
viii play nest sunday ~ burbank
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-09
MARINE WORKERS
VOTE ON OFFER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
the ships in operation. The fact That
Tho board is enabled to keep its
boats in operation. indicates, he
ssid. that the personnel agrees with
the boards position.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-09
VT. Vernon Bank Robbed

IT, h"UI-NI VERNON, Mo, May s.
nv bank OF Mount Vernon was rob
,r.1 r.u last night, safety deposits were
EF,Itd' and about 500 in cash taken.
h,"tIanre wa effected to the vault
~ cutting throuSh a brick wall, but
~. "e SaIe was untouche. The store
h, .ne Farmers Exchange also was
fSS,slarlzed, some of the loot being
ioGnd in the bank.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-09
MOrtudry
NIaniOn.

Manion.
Body OF Mrs. =. r. Manion, rs, Of
l24l North Denver avenue, who died
Saturday night, was taken to Kan
sas City, Mo, Sunday, her old home
for interment. Mrs. Manlon had re-
sided in Tulsa tor two years. She
is survived by two daughters. Mrs.
Charles r. Ross, and Miss Emma
Manion, both of Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-09
4,399 AT SUNDAY SCHOOL
Attendance Half of Normal Due to
Sunday Morning Showers.

Showers sunday morning resulted
in a greatly decreased Sunday school
and bible class attendance, the total
for all churches in the city being
4,399. The First Methodist church
led with a total OF 500 followed by
the First Presbyterian church with
$50. Following is the days record:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-09
l,nlnfe-

a drafra of more than u5uai In
tereFt Is the attraction at the
Palace theater. and one calculated
to draw exceedingly well through
out the engagement. II is called
"I Am Guilty and stars n local
movie favoritc. Mahlon Hamilton.
II Am Guilty" IL more than n
potpourri of events, tensely told.
It IL an extremely gripping and alb
sorblng tale OF n man and woman,
OF her apparent neglect. and "A dar-
Ing Influence OF friends.
Mahlon Hamilton, who was seen
to n great advantage In Earth
bound" In n convincing actor who
takes advantage Of the many OPP
portunities afforded him in this
splendid play. Bradley King, the
author has developed this story
through many reels OF mystery,
suspense and original dramatic sit
uations. 1t Is "A Joy TO faded pic
turc fans who have been used to
having dished up 10 them the same
movie plot in a hundred different
but obvious guises.
IT Am Guilty" viii please all
fans. Louise Glnum, Ruth Stone
house, Joseph Kilgour and others
assist In making II n successful
drama.
The Pathc News and Palace or
chestra were seen and heard TO
advantage last night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-09
RInIto.

The crook dram mas, of recent
years that are really great, may be
counted upon the fingers OF one
hand or named with one breath.
But a place among them is earned
by tho newest Ftoey OF the under
world n is outside the Law"
Ia film feature written and pro-
duced by Tod Browning. in which
Priscilla Dean and Lon Clancy are
starring ON the screen OF the
llialto theatcr,
The struggle OF crooks 10 go
straight IS an old thcmc-but the
struggle Of silky Moll and Dapper
Bill Ballard 10 live their own lives.
i5 part but not the theme, Of
Tod BrOWuing's picture, II Ia
merely the dramatic skeleton that
ustalns the Comcly flesh Of human
heart drama I'm which Miss Dean,
and Lon CLANCY are the princi-
pals
The real theme runs through the
story Ike the undercurrent OF
mysterious river. 10 is the passion
~ am Oh Chinese philosopher for
hi7 ideals principles of right and
wrong that are fundamental and
not sections and paragraphs from
QuibDliug stituts books ln his
oriental devotion To- what is right
r.. a. Warren shows tho Chinese
dealing a justice outside the law"
Lon Chaney IA well known TO all
Tulsa fans His every appearance
here Is n signal for II cordial well
come. Not long ago he was seen
in Tho Penalty" "a dramatic sue
cess that was hailed as unusual.
His work In the far famed Mir
acle Man" was also the means OF
furthcriug him towards the ranks
OF desirable stars,
His characterization Of the lead
Ing male rulo IN Outside tho Law
IL far better than his two previous
efforts
"Outside the Law will interest
every theatcr gocr. II has every
thing with which TO grip the In
terCst,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-09

TOXIC. May S,--Bishop Merriman
Colbert Harris died tonight at
Aoyama college, n Methodist Epis-
copalian institution in Toxic. His
death was due to arterio-sclerosis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-09

state ~ growth To- cut tho crop.
making The hay, renovatlng the crop
and pasturiug the crop.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-03-19
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that
sealed bids will be received by
Mr. John c. Clausen. President Of
the School Board Of the Parrish OF
st. Mary from the banks Of the
Parish. to act 90 Fiscal Agent and
Depository of the School fuuds.
for tho term of two years, begin.
ming April ist. 1921.
Said bids will be opened at the
next regular meeting of the School
Bo4rd. The bond to be fixed 40.
cording to law.
Address all bids to L. A. Law,
Secretary of the School Board. /.
franklin, Louisiana.
L. A. LAW,
Secretary of the School Board.
franklin. La, March 1. 1921.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-03-19

We clip the following from the
VioksburR Miss Evening Post;
The hosts o. Vicksburg friends OF
Mrs. Saint, venerable and highly es.
teened mother OF Mrs. Chester Yer
ger, will be pleased TO bear that she
is making rapid and nice recovery
f'om her recen. illness, which ut one
hme caused her adoriug relatives con-
siderable anxiety. Mrs. Ernest B.
Moore, another daughter, came down
from Lake Pro ridence to be with her
slater and mother during the lxtter's
illness. Mrs. Saint is 81 years OF
age and while remarkably active for
one OF her years. sny attack of ILL
oess would naturally be the source Of
much anxiety 40 the part of her rela-
aves and frisnds. The hosts of ad-
mlrers OF the de cid lady are sim
cereiy hoping Il at S ne viii be spared
Ior many n,ore years of happiness
Win her deg osed children, especial II y
MRS. Verge. wita vhom her mother
makes her homo jn this city"
MRS. Saint Ia veil and favorably y
Enown hers, see having lived 10
franklin f1c many years, and has
numerous friends N this place who
regf& 10 hesr Of her recent illness,
Hno reloict sisfl hsr good friends in
NC xx.cksourg oa her complele recovery.
n nrs. oaln. Is the mother OF Hon.
rercy Saint, lQdge of the z3rd Judi.
cisl Oistrica Court.