davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24
S0UTH'S BUSINESS
MEN WILL GATHER
Southern Traffic Congress
to Meet in Atlanta on
January 9th

ATLANTA. Ga, Jan. 23.-Dcle-
gates from throughout the south.
representing every line Of southern
productive industry, will gather in
Atlanta Thursday, January q. for
the opening of the second southern
tariff congress, which Will last
through January 30.
The congress has been called for
the purpose of discussing a proposed
tariff on southern products. and
while no set program has been de.
viscd, every line OF industry viii be
allowed to present its reasons for a
taritt schedule, and reCommcnda
tions will be formulated and present
ed TO the tariff commission at Wash
ington.
II is expected that 1000 or more
southern business men will nc nort
and more than 500 club women.
members Of the womcn's division of
the southern tariff association, are
expected.
Governor Calvin Coolidge. vice
president-elcct will address the con-
grcss
Seventeen southern governors. as
well as many statchouso officials
from ell southern states are expect
r. Kirby. president of the associa-
uon, will preside.
II has been pointed out that there
are a number Of lines Of southern
products on which there Is no tariff
at all Among these are southern
mineral industries, tale industries,
graphite producers, and many 9TH
ers. These lines Will have repre-
sentativcs at the congress to present
their pleas for tariff protection.
Some Of the other lines which are
20 be represented are; Southern zinc
producers sulphur Industry of Lou
isiana and Texas, southern iron and
steel industry, coke oven hy-prod-
uCts association, southern glass man
ufdCturing concerns, producers Of
fcrro alloys, asbestos, mica, potash,
gypsum and other infant southern
mineral products, livestock dealers,
allied manufacturing associations
Of all southern states and many
others,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24
HOME BREWERS ARE SAFE
Present Force Of Officers Can't
Cone with the "1ndustry"

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.--iIOme brew
crp viii not bo disturbed for the
present, despite recent government
announcements that they would be
prosecuted vigorously Frank D.,
Richardson, prohibition director FOR
the central states, said tonight on
his return from Washington, where
he conferred with Federal prOhihi-
tion Director Frank Kramer and
other officials,
40 sanction has been given homo
brewing said Nj Richardson, but
TX evident that 10 suppress the home
stills Il force many times ne large
aH TINT available would be necessary,
not only here but all over the couu-
try. 80 the officials have decided
10 pass up the home brewers for the
time being and to go after the bigger
law viOlators 30
Mr. Richardson predicted a whole
sale shakcup In the prohibition de-
partmcnt of the central division
states
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24
MORE IRISH ATROCITIES
hA'soldicr, = Farmers and Con.
stable Found Slain In Trouble
/pupS

bELFAST, Jan. 23.-Tho body of
Iormer soldier named D9nis Dyer
.,SS9 round yesterday yon the road
,'4t near Randon. 4 label was
I'nh'd 10 the clothes of the dead
man man II said that he had been CON
uemnod as a spy.
u,,i,Wo farmers, William Elliott and
a.I' m Charter were kidnapped
yesterday. Elliotts body later was
,Lnd in a bog near Belllnulee No
"I,e mad been found Of Charter.
D'hI!n Castle reports that three
,neh VINO resided In County Galway
wtre shot TO death Saturday while
lb'Ing to evade arrest. II is pre-
nul'd mat they were shot in con
SLon with the ambusCadc Of aux
''l, yes IN the lleadford district.
shl"n ronstables who had been
,nl dead and another who had
max, wounded were found lying sat
stTdnooden.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24
Nations Contractors
Meet in NeU Orleans

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 23.-The
annual convention OF the Associated
General Contractors Of America will
open for n thrcc-day session here
Tuesday morning About 500 gen
eral contractors and 200 vendors of
machinery are expected 10 be in
attendance.
The following subjects win be dis
cusscd:
Insurance, contracts, strikes. how
10 get money out Of the government.
whether said government should
continuc stimulating competition
among contractors who and what
Is a responsible bidder, whether
there shall be standard form Of
contract 10 prevent disputes or con-
unuc wrangling with the builders
and architects, I'm the erection OF "a
house, how to build road and get
the money for II, and what's the
matter with the railroads
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24
SABBATH SCHOOL
WORKERS RALLY
DR.. Bonnell to Address
Tulsa County S. S.
Instructors

The first workers conference for
1921 OF the Tulsa County Sunday
School association will meet tonight
at p. m. at the United Presbyterian
church, King street and North Chey-
cnnc avenue.
Dr. A. T.. Bonnell, OF Muskogee.
state president. and head Of the
most efficient sunday school in Ok
lahoma, will be the principal speak 10
er' Judg" W /. Williams OF Tulsa
will also talk.
president of the county association
will preside, From reports gath
cred by Mr. Burkhart on Sunday
there should bc 4 large attendance
from tho county schools
Officers Of tho association are.
\, Ernsborscr, Tulsa, president:
II. W.. Burkhart, G. :. Edwards and
w. i. Han all of Tulsa, and II. A.
Davis, SNiatook, vice presidents: T.
q. Cunningham, state committee
man, Mrs. John Misenbackcr, Mrs
L. a. Hurst. l.. G. Murray, B. T..
breeding, Mrs NJ, II. Butts. Mrs.
tcndonts.
Rain and clouds Sunday caused
the sunday school attendance TO
drop 10 G,314. Schools reporting.
First Baptist, 444; Emmanuel Rap
list, 37s; Nogalcs Avenue BAPTIST
252; West Tulsa Baptist, 2OS: Bap-
tlst Mission Ck"ndalD SO: Com.
munity BAPTIST, 56, First Christian.
G3S; Central Christian, 1l2: Episco-
paL 17G; First Lutheran, ~; First
Methodist, ITO; Grace Methodist,
2G5; Orcutt Methodist, 100: Boston
Avenue Methodist. 5O4; Centenary
Methodist, 2ll} lIagler Methodist,
1873. West Tulsa Community Matho-
dis, 14O; First Presbyterian. aO2
Second Presbyterian, 3l3: College
lllll PRESBYTERIAN, 100: Bullet
Memorial l5i; United Presbyterian,
20s. Springdal", 90: Salvation Army.
3S; owen Park Union, II. Total at
tendance reported, G.3l4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24
TO LIGHT WAY FOR HARDING
Vigil Lights 10 Bc Burned From
March 3 10 March 10.

WARRINGTON, Jan, 23.-Nigil
lights, symbolizlng patriotic pray
ers for the guidance and support
OF Preside intellect Harding when he
takcsss office an president of the
United States, will be burned from
March 10 March 10, in the national
shrine OF the Immaculate Concep-
ton at Brooklynd, ID. c.. according
to announcement OF the Right Rev
crend Thomas j. Shahan, rector of
tho Catholic university. A special
appeal has been issued TO all Cath
olics Of the United States to par q
ticipato In the acts Of national de-
yotion aymbolized by the lights.
"Ncver were wisdom and courage
moro needed by the head OF our
great American democracy" said
Bishop Shahan's appeal. Every
Catholic ought to offer on that day
tMarch - the earnest prayer that
God viii guide our chief executive
wisely and well, that the evils OF Z
the late war may be abolished and
our nation enter again the way of
progress through justice and char
1ty. Tho gravest problems call for
the attention Of the new president;
problems both domestic and foreign,
upon the solution OF which depends
the happiness OF the American peo-
pie"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24
Wire Flashes

IpRT NJ.yruy A.,
which rtar,.r.1i .,u u''',. @ '"n. Il,''' IN
said hy t..I.fsf r.,,t. o., t".', '' W.
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B,ruardtup fuouri.Irs o,I, tl.'I,i
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uu,.hnIf inch uf rl.u' t.|f Ip 4., r+,
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coast
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24
French Treasury Still
in Delicate Condition

PARIS, Jan. 23.-Tha condition OF
the French treasury continues deli
Gate despite the recent big internal
loan, VI. Doumer, the new finance
minister, said in an interview today
with lie Journal, In answer to a
query why the government should
be forced to borrow abroad immedi-
a'ely after raising the big loan.
The money raised by the loan
nad definite purpose" he said,
ana was Immediately absorbed.
none being left free. The situation
oI our treasury remains thus deli
Cale, and sometimes fortuitous
methods must be adopted. Finan-
T,,eis VINO look in the direction Of the
hdhk Of France know something
SS0oW mat and Will understand me-"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24
TRAVEL GETTING
EASY IN GERMANY
Railways Have Recovered
Better Than in Rest
Of Europe

MUNICH Jan. 22.--Traveling con.
ditlons within Germany are more
nearly normal than In most other
parts OF Europe. Trains are fire.
qucnt and generally on time when
not compelled to wait for connec-
tions with trains from other coun-
tries. There are fewer trains dc
luxe than formerly. Many lines dc
hut most important trains carr,
sloepors with second class accommo-
dations that Is two persons In each
compartment. Few trains have din
ing cars, although most sleeping
ear conductors provide coffee and
tea for passengers and sandwiches,
cakes and fruits can be had from
vendors at nearly all important sta
lions
Cars and stations are clean and
fairly well-hoatcd. The trainmen
are courteous to foreigners and talk
French and English with apparent
relish. This IL probably duo to the
fact that foreigners are more liberal
in their fees and German railway
men make such small salaries that
they are eager to augment them.
Travel to and from East Prussia
In more troublcaome than In any
other part OF the country, Most
trains are delayed at least two hours
by Polish officials ut the Danzig
corridor and frequently the deiay is
much longer. The Poles require Po-
llsh viscs for all passengers crossing
the corridor and the fec for an
American is $40 regardless Of
he desires to stop In the
strip under Polish control.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24
SILESIA ANXIOUS
FOR PLEBISCITE.
Bitter Contest Between
Poles and Germans for
Region Control

by The Associated Press.
bEuTHEN, Upper Sicsla, Jan.
23.- German industrlallsts. Polish
propagnndists and the men and
women who work In the great mine,
or Upper Sllcsia express virtually
unanimous hope that the council OF
oi ambassadors meeting In Paris to-
morrow viii fix tho earliest possible
dai" Tor tn" plcbiscite which. they
h'Irv" rcgardloss Of the result. will
"' 'hc irst step toward the s,abili-
@all'h ot the unsettled conditions
Whirh arc torrur.ling and paupcriz-
Ivy lh'ke percentage OF the popu-
htiou.
Tho Germans. who are conduct
NIX an intensive campaign TO swing
ne region east uf the oder TO their
SIDE declare that q further post
pun"mcnt uf tho elections will only
hdd TO tho excitement and to the
hhIi'd between the Poles aud tho
i"rm1n workmcn. and that econom.
ically the interests OF Timer 81.
Tesla viii bo best served by an i'm
mediate vote to decide whether
Poland or Germany viii control.
Poles Are Confident.
Ihc Poles. apparently more con-
lldrnt Of victory. assert that they
nave always stood for an early
pIth'Scitc, and still urge 1t. 1t Ia
pointed out by both sides that the
population Is fully equipped with
arms ana that fighting during or
dtor the elections can hardly be
avoided.
Wlioicck Korfanty, Polish leader
and chief propaganda in tho
pl'hihcitc zone and former member
oi the rcichstag, whom the Germans
charge with instigating the "or-
gnniHcd terror last year, has de-
clarcd Poland IL so confident Of
winning The elections that he has
completed arrange oments for the as
sumption OF control OF every ad-
ministrative post tho moment the
decision OF the clectoratcs is an
nounced. lie said an organization
had been developed to take over
The railways and all the mines and
other industries, AS well as to re-
place the present German govern
ment officials.
Question OF Nationality.
The campaign which has been
going on ruthlessly. has lost it's
economic aspects. In spite OF the,
great wealth OF upper Sileasla. and
mas become question OF nation
atty according to Herr korfanty,
who added:
Upper Silesia has never really
been part Of Germany. and tho Ger
mans developed 1t for 500 years .
only as colony. This campaign Is
against tho middle age system by
which tho land barons have been
able to hold a majority OF the work
ing people In literal slavery. This
working population is overwhclm-
lngly Polish. its social and national
interests are Polish and It's sympa
thles are there. | am willing TO
wager my head that Poland will win
this piebiscite."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24
COOLIDGE PAYS
TRIBUTE TO T. R.
Greatest Men Are Ambas-
sadors of Providence
He Says in Talk
GREATEST IN PEACE
But Though in Background as
World War Ragged, He Lived
to See Victory in End

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.--Great men
oarc the ambassadors ot providence
sent t1 travel TO their fclIowncn
ihci. unknown selves" Calvin cool
dro. vice. -presidcnt-olcct declared
i1 au culogistic address on the life
OF Theodore Roosevelt tonight be-
fore the Womcn's Roosevelt memo
rial association.
There is something about them
better than anything they do or say. d."
Ir said "tr measured at all thcv
.rc iu ur measured ia the responsive
action of what others do or SAY.
They como and g. In part q mys.
i.r, .r part tho simplest Of an cN-
psrl,nDr. The compelling Influence
of tho truth They leave no success
sur The heritage OF greatness dcs-
Hnl- tu the people.
The Greatest Menace to 4. =.
r. was not i'm the time Of mil tary
peril hut Of civil peril. that tho for
NOR president performed his most
valuable services for America. tho
speaker said. "Thy greatest peril to
our institutions" he added. does
not lie in a direct assault upon them,
nor win II come from those who.
, with "ul intent. strive for their de-
suu.tiou
Disaster will come from those
who probably, with good intentions.
sock the private control Of public
action. II IL an old story. known to
alI, hut in the exercise of that ctcr-
nal vigilance which they tell us the
price NJ liberty, Il requires constant
rOii,ratiun and no estimate Of the
services and character of Theodore
Roosevelt can be made without the
retolling OF IL.
Abiding to tho derision some men
cast at Roosevelt that he had dis
covered the ten commandments
Mr. Coolidge added.
Discovered Ten Commandments,
What they said derisive,y let us
state seriously. lie had discovered
the ten com mandmcnts and he an
piled their doctrine with great vigor
In places that had assumed they had
the power to discard tee ten COM
mandments.
"lic appealed from the things
that seemed To be, to the soul Of the
things that are he continued.
He roused the national conscience
into righteous action. He spoke to
the soul Of his country and he saw
her response. He saw her rise tri-
umphant above every sordid motive.
resurgent to the everlasting realities.
lie saw his ellow-countrymcu make
their sacrifices and he made his. He
knew their suffering but he knew
tneir courage. lie saw their final
victory lie saw the beginning of
the return of those never conquered
banners as they Camc streaming q
home In that triumphant sound Of
drum beat and bugle: he, too. was
Summoned home, under the bright
er banners OF truth and righteous
ness, which, in him, never suffered
defeat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24
Mine Union to Heip
Defend Accused Men

WASIilNGTOS. Jan. 23.--Thc
United Mine Workers OF America
has pledged It's complete support
moral ana material" to the ~ men,
including members Of the union,
who Will be brought TO trial at VIII
Hanson, W. Va, next Wednesday
on first degree murder charge IN
connection with the killings result.
ing from the gun battle between
miners and private mine guards at
Mat"wan, W Va, last May, said n
statement issued here tonight by W
VI. Green, secretary Of the urganl2a-
tion. Mr.. Green declared the trial
was "thc direct result Of the bar
Oaruus warfare Wtgcd on members
Of the United Mine Workers by the
coal operators of MlugO county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24

NASillNiiION, Jan. g8-
Charges that Armour and company
one Of tho big i've American
meat packers, was dcbarrcd from
condutlug an export business ir
Ncw Zealand az % diret result uf dis.
somInaiiUn abroad through the stat
department Of the federal trade
commissions report on It's iul,slt'
CATION Of th" packing Industry. wrr,
made In a statement issued hero to.
night BY ~" Institute of Amuucu
Nom IhrkDIl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24

NVTtFVTIk, Va" Jan 43,""DUUdId
j, OCallaFhan, lord mayor OF cork
will arrive here tomorrow To cancel
his parole with Immigration author.
tiles, his counsel, Judge Joseph r.
Lawless, announced tonight. O'Cal-
laghan was due today, but mis- cd
the boat on which he had made ar,
rangcmcnts to leave Washington.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24
Patton Back ON ihr Jnb

James Patton, chief of detectives
Of the Tulsa police department who
has been very ill, has completely
recovered and Monday morning roe
assumes charge Of The plnurloOhrs
force, whIcn has temporarily been
directed by George n. E.aIu,. poe
lice captain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24
Texan Hangs Himself.

VI NFMIHIS, TVnn. Jan. -J.-N
W. Oshborg Identified by papers IN
his possession as from Amarillo
Texas. killed himself in his room al
a local hotel some time saturday
night by knotting his belt around
his neck and hanging himself from
the be dpost. He had been dead
several hous when the body was
found.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24
To Resist Wage Iuts

BOSTON, Jan. 23.--Fuu support
OF local unions In resisting wage
cuts was voted tonight by the gen
oral executive board OF the Interna-
tional Ladies' Garment Workers
union.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24

By coating the inside uf lu opal
electric light globe with rcd dye %
Baltimore official found that ~
would appear white IN daytime hut
show a rcd light as a danger sIrual
when the current was turned on.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24
Chilean Foreign Minister Quits.

SANTIAGO, chile, Jan. 22.--
George Matte. the Chilean foreign
minister, has resigned following re-
fusal ~ the senate to approve his
proposal 10 acorcdit 10 china aa well
as japan victor Roblcs the pres
cut chilean minister to Japan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24

NASlilNiTON, . Jan. 23.--Thc
federal trade commission announced
today that II had cited on COM
plant OF unfair competition In in
tcrstate commerce the Cigar Manu-
facturcrs' association OF Tampa,
Fla It's 26 member companies in
diyidually ana three cigar box
manufacturing companies at
Tampa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24

BARCELONA. Jan 22.--Thc syn
dicalist leader, iIermine Sildo La
Casa, has been shot dead by n party
OF roactionary syndicalists, accord
ing TO reports received here. la
Casa promoted the strike OF Cana
dian company workers last year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24
Archbishop Lola Dies.

IA PAH, Bolivia, Jan. 22.--Mon-
signor Ccluctiuu Loza, archbishop Of
La Paz. died today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24

The photographs show Edwin Her
bert samuel. In Bcdouln garb.
with his bride. In the back
ground l. Sir Herbert aud Lady
samuel and Miss samuel. The
insert shows the huge wedding
cake. weighing eighty pounds,
which was presented To the
couple by the American colony
of Jerusalem.
Tho wedding Of Edwin Herbert
samuel son of Sir Herbert sam
ucL British high commissioner to
Jerusalem, was held with pictm-
csque ceremony In the government
house at Jerusalem. lie married
Miss Hadassa Grasovsky Of Jaffa.
A marriage booth was erected I'm
thr center OF the great assembly
hail IN which were gathered SEQ
guests. British troops presented
arms when the bridal party. headed
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-03
ARE SLOWLY COMING TO IT
viii Have No Real Peace in America
Until United States Gives
Mexico a Whipping

Mexico City. Sept. 3.-The signing
or treaty with the United States is
neither possible, convenient nor nee
essary, and is contrary to Mexican
constitutional precepts, in that ut
creates special privileges for Ameri-
cans" according to that portion of
President Obregon's message to con-
gress dealing with foreign relations,
which was read to the house last
night.
Travellers recently returned from
Mexico predict that President obre-
gon will have to defend his title with
in so or 80 days. General Gales and
Adolfo de la Huerta, the former pro-
visional president, oppose Obregon on
the pretext that he is not sufficiently
radical. General Pablo Gomez opposes
him because he is not conservative
enough. Villa is said to be getting
ready for another campaign, and the
governor of Lower California, whom
Obregon had quite a time subduing
last year, is also very anxious to see
a change in the Mexican regime.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-03
MEETING OF FLORIDA
DAIRY ASSOCIATION

Jacksonville, Sept. 2.-The exeeu-
tive committee of the Florida Dairy
Association has arranged to hold the
fourth annual convention in Miami on
Sept. 20-21, 1921
With approximately sixteen million
dollars worth of milk and dairy pro-
ducts imported into Florida each year
there is no danger of OVERRIDING the
dairy industry along proper lines.
Several creameries have been or
CANNED in recent months to manu-
facture the surplus milk produced IN
their respective communities, into
butter for consumption in the state.
The program which is being arrang-
ed will cover wide range of subjects
so every dairyman can find something
of special interest at the convention
and all are invited to attend.