davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-09-08
GIFT OF GRAPES FOR
JOURNAL STAFF

The Evening Journal stan today
received from Frank f. Maloney OF
near Dover, box OF fine Concord
grapes. The grapes were grown by
Mr.. Maloney on what is known as
the Cooper farm, south OF Dover.
This is one OF the few vineyards IN
the grape belt. bearing a fun crop
this year The gift was greatly ap-
preciated by members OF the STAFF.
Evening journal., 1921-09-08
Nav YORK OOTTON.

NEW YORK. Sept. Omitted
Press. THE cotton market rallied
in the first hours trading today fol-
lowing the bad break at the open
ing.
Trade buying and rebuying of sold
out longs enabled October to re-
cover rs points by the end OF the
hour. while December was up So
from the opening at 1908. It was
Off n at this figure.
Considerable volume OF stop loss
orders. along with weakness at New
Orleans and reaction at Liverpool
caused the early break which sent
prices tumbling from 80 to $50
points in the general selling.
Evening journal., 1921-09-08
CALDER WOULD TAX
2.75 BEER HEAVILY

WASHINGTON. Sept Omitted
Press .)-Legalization OF 2.75 per
cent. beer and the imposition OF a
heavy tax on 1t would aid Congress
IN solving the tax revision problem,
Senator Calder, New York. said to-
day.
Calder proposed a levy OF IS a
barrel OF 2.75 per cent beer and in
crease from S2.2O to s6.4O a gallon
on spidituous liquors.
He will place his proposal before
the Senate finance committee with
figures TO show that s175. 100000 an
nually can be derived from these
two sources.
Evening journal., 1921-09-08
MARK A NEW LOW.

NEW YORK, Sept. Omitted
Press) The German mark today
declined to a new low on the present
move. II was or .000K from the
previous close at .01OS1k. the low
est figure for twenty months since
Berlin eschange sold at .0101.
Sterling was up nearly cents at
$3.7S%; francs, .0769, and lire
.0440.
Evening journal., 1921-09-08
sUFFERs CRUSHED TOES.

Charles Clark. aged as years. 1888
West Second street. was treated at
the Delaware Hospital this morning
for contusions OF the toes OF the lfft
foot caused by a heavy bucket fall
ing on them. Clark Is a rigger and
is employed at the II. Valentine
Company plant, where he was work.
ing at the time OF the accident.
Evening journal., 1921-09-08
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, Sept 8 Omitted
Press. There was large inquiry for
spots at the opening today. Prices
were weak. Sales amounted to 49,
900 bales. Receipts totaled 5000
bales including 1900 American. Flu
lures opened weak.
American middlings fair. 1910;
good middlings, 1879; full middlings,
1910; middlings, 1855; low mid
dlings, 1Ls5; good ordinary. 1880;
ordinary. 1905.
Evening journal., 1921-09-08
Died

this city, on September Z.
1921, Bernard McHugh Relatives
and friends are invited 20 attend the
funeral from his late residence 2325
Pennsylvania avenue, on Friday
morning. September o, at O'Clock
standard time). Requiem mass at
81. AIMS Church Interment at St.
Joseph's Church
DIXON-In this city, on Sepfeu1fer a
1921. Mary Ellen. wife Of Harry l..
Dixon, aged IS years. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend the
funeral services from St James A
U. NJ. p. Church, Sixteenth and Clay
mont streets, on Friday afternoon.
September 0, az O'Clock. Interment
at Mt Olive cemetery.
McFADlEN-On Sept. G. 1921, Jacob r
Mcfadien. funeral services at his
late residence, 1888 West Third
street. on Friday afternoon. Sent
2, at 2.50 o'clock. City Time. IN
temrent at Riverview Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-09-08
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver w. Eastburn,
Jr.. Herbert Eastburn, Of Hockessin
and Mrs. Kate Peterson. Of Mar
shallton. motored to Fredericksburg
and Richmond, Va. where they are
spending their vacation with rela-
tives
Miss Jane Dutton. s11 West Nine
teenth street who has been taking a
summer course in music at the New
York School of Music and Art has
returned home.
Evening journal., 1921-09-08
25O,OOO ON Pr. R.
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS

More than a quarter OF a million
passengers were carried on Sunday
excursion trains operated on the
Pennsylvania Railroad during May
June and July. according to infor-
nation just compiled at the general
offices OF the Pennsylvania System in
Philadelphia.
The summary OF excursion travel
Evening journal., 1921-09-08
pIlAN NO IOwFR poWER RAVES

DOVER, Sept. S.--As a result OF
the reduction in the price Of coal,
the local authorities plan a reduc-
ton in the price of electric current.
The matter will be investigated by
the light and water committee. Dur
ing 1920 the coal cost S10.26 deliv-
cred. while this year it is costing
approximately 81 q ton-
Evening journal., 1921-09-08
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Sept. s Omitted Press)
Opening grain;
wheat Des 1s1h@1so; May
1874 0136A.
Corn. May 5sh@H; Sept. 54;
Dec. 54& a u.
oats, sept ASK @ss; Dec. 80; May
AK a ".
Evening journal., 1921-09-08
MELTON CLUE ACrIuE.

The Weliton Club, an organization
Of young men striving to promote
higher ideals and better citizenship
began it's second years activities
with an enthusiastic meeting at the
Y. n C A. recently.
Evening journal., 1921-09-08
TROLLEY HTS AUTO

An automobile owned by William
Short. OF Newport, was damaged
this morning when a trolley car
crashed into Il. The car was in
charge Of William Manning. motor
man, and Walker Taylor. conduc-
tor.
Evening journal., 1921-09-08
system total $50 5029

NT1TTTT TTTIT : T0T U|HN 9|I7"""
Travel on excursion trains reached
its highest volume in July, when, in
cluding independence Day as well as
Sundays. 209 such trains, carrying
1855 passengers. we're operated.
Evening journal., 1921-09-08
POLITICIANS CITY VISITORS

James A Hirons. contractor and
well-known Republican leader Of
Dover, and Dr. John II. Hammond,
former Representative and Demo-
cratic leader OF Georgetown, are
among the visitors to the State Fair
Evening journal., 1921-09-08

This rebus sketch represents a
certain class OF war vessel that
figured conspicuously In the civil.
War
Answer TO Yesterdays Puzzle.
Half Of the weighed piece Of
cheese cost IS cents. and since the
whole piece cost IS cents more
than the customer ordered. she
must have placed as cents on the
counter to pay for X pounds.
She received s5-se OF a pound Tor
her s5 cents.
Evening journal., 1921-09-08

The Want Ads tell their readers
what the public wants-and supply
the public with what 1t needs.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-09-08

The demand for domestic help will
increase during the coming two
weeks, and all those seeking employ
ment can do not better than to use
the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1921-09-08

Use the Want Ads 70 secure
-greeabie boarding places and apart
ments 10 rent.
Evening journal., 1921-09-08

" regIons for u perIod toIIows.
Evening journal., 1921-09-08
BRAIN TESTS.

BY SAM LLOYD.
One Minute TO Answer This.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29
PRAYER SUBJECT
FOR DISCUSSION
Topic for the Week at
Business Women's
Luncheons

why are some prayers not an
sWcrcd7
Mrs virginia Asher win toll the
reason why with othcr qualities OF
prayer az tho business women y
luncheon Tuoadoy Wednesday and
Thursday iu Boston Avenue NJ f.
church, South Prayer viii be- her
topic for the Wvct and a. new phase
WIN hc presented each day
Women of the First Presbyterian
church VIII sprvc the material part
of the lunchoons this week, follow.
Ing the church ladies who Tor the
previous nvc luuchcouE. with $500
diners have prepared $4,000 sand
witches. countless salads and home
made pies and cakes
Though all business women do NOT
realize that they are 40 favored
n section ~ 500 seats az Sunday p
right In the tabernacle In reserved
Tor business women five uighta a
week, commencing Tuesday even
ing. Tickets tnr this section are
given TO tho huaiuoa Vomrn'H iuvis
tatiOn committee every Tuesday nft.
Crnoon at their regular conference
and distributed hv them 10 council
orH In the various offices. cumpnu-
ios and buildings Instead uf men
ishcrs. two women are always on
hand In tho business women's scc-
tion TO collect tickets and extend a
greeting.
n tho. Tulsa business womer's
council is like those In other cities
visited by the Sunday party, Il will
organize permanently The Asher
Business Womcn's council formed
at the close Of the revival I'm okla
homa City two years ago N still
tunctloring, with q mcmborahip ot
200. Miss Susan Thompson and
Miss Agues Thompson, mombors OF
the Oklahoma city organization,
spent the Weekend here with Mrs.
Asher ana won hcr promise to speaH
20 the council next Monday evening
In oklahoma city. This council not
only holds Bible study regularly In
the women's club building at tho
capital city, but has been OF incstim-
able service to business women dur
ing tho business depression by the
Use OF a 5000 loan fund, Mrs.
Asher hears regularly from the
Cincinnati business Womeus coun-
ell Of 500 members.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29
GoD MADE TIN COUNTRY,
nut MAN MADE TIE CITIES
God Almighty Wil send Pure Spny.
NAV Spring Water by Gravity
81 Miles to Tul-a Door
steps
nav BILLY SUNDAY SAYS
The Trouble WIN u Good Many
IoWt~ Is That the Wrong bunch
Iiits There IGrst


We would rather uc uu a sgulba
WIN thc bunch who hit Tulsa first
man lv De- lh ihc Garden uf Eden
WIN punch ot tiEhiwads, duuhtur1
anu mon "t ittlo faith. nc "a time
Wuvn inc '"lal dcpusits W n' rulw "a
namhh was sl9VOoo Iu.sn's piuucpr
uN"H'is owed mote thon t-2o.o0o
.vr INC f'N'tuwcut appraisal D'
'"'lI l'l1 ana subscriptions Co rail
Ioads ana Factory enterprises alone,
IuIs's men OF vision have mo,
every emergency Whom the Glen
ON poor was discovered thcro was mo-
NV ana no money Go build a bridge
across ihc Arkansas Tulsa pioneers
headed 10 those patriotic men OF
VISION George williamson, Don
l''sI'r. N'l bnirdi iu the face or
,vIIlH' "hHlo'Ic1 hridEcd tho river
men putuHr on % a cast iron
MARKER Whlrh said. They said We
could not do o. hut we did" ana
mat started Tulsn on her way OF
o',ng thc OH capital of the world.
hen lhc katy railway was To-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29
COL. WHITTLESSEY
VANISHES AT SEA

CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE
operators Of the ship, confirmed the
fact that the passenger In question
was IIcut. Col Whlttolsoy through
his relatives.
Members OF Mr. Whittelsoys law
firm here were at n loss to account
for his proposed visit to cuba. Whom
ne left the offices OF the firm Fri
day he announced his intention, they
said, OF attending the Armv-Navy
game on the following day
II has since been learned that
Colonel Whittelsey purchased a
ticket for Havana the following
morning and sailed that day.
His Mind Was Clear.
His business associates declared
that his mind was clear and that he
apparently was I'm good health when
last seen. lie seemed cheerful, they
added. and declared they we're un-
able to explain his seemingly strange
action I'm going away without notify
Ing them OF his plans,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29
You Tell The World

SUIT FOR 87.754iS was filed In
district court Monday against j. y.
Ryan and the General Refining
company by the Roxoline Petroleum
company II was claimed that the
money was due on IA contract en-
tered into between the companies
In which the refining company and
Ryan agreed TO purchase certain
leases owned by the petroleum com
pany.
MRS. J. G., MILLER, mother OF
Mrs, Minnette Hedges. county su.
perintcndent of schools, who has
been very III for the last two weeks
with neutritis at her home. was
slightly improved Monday. accord
ing to Mrs Hedges.
=
AN AFFlRMA1ION of Judgment
against Miller Gentry and Johnny
Cogle, both Of whom were convicted
of auto theft about n year ago be-
tore Judge Rcdmond s. Cole and
sentenced 10 five years each in the
Denitontiary was received Monday
from the criminal court OF appeals
Both COgle and Gentry appealed
their cases following conviction.
They viii be sent to the penitentiary
sometime this week, II was said
Monday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29
REVENUE CUT BY
BUSINESS CRASH
Commissioner Collected
Over S12 Millions Less
Than in 1920
COLLECTIONS SLOW
Most of the Nine Million Tax
Payers in States Paying
Out on Installments
By w. II. ATKINS.
n. 8. staff Correspondent.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-Busi-
ness tcGation following the war,
caused q drop OF 8Sl2,57g,4s6 in
taxes collected by the government
in THE last fiscal year, Revenue
Commissioner Il lair announced
today In his annual report.
There was paid into the treasury.
throu h collectors OF revenue,
t4.59j.UOO.O0 as compared with
Paying on Instaliment Plan.
Most OF the 9,OOo,OOO,oOO tax pay
ere are meeting their tax oblisa-
tons on an installment basis. Blair
said
income and profits taxes raised
i3..2S.OOO 900. Other reve Q
sources were from distilled spirits.
fermented liquors. tobacco. oleo-
margarine, capital stock tax, war
excise tax and documentary stamp
slcs by postmasters, all OF which
aggregated $l,366.S 5000,
Zach 500 Cost ~ Cents.
II cost the government 81 cents
10 collect each 500 paid to the
government, as against 55 cents per
,l0O the preceding year. Increased
cost OF collecting the revenues, MIR.
Blair said. was due mainly to re-
duced collections and increased ex-
pcrse I'm forcing many new regula
tory laws. including the Volstead
act.
The commissloner's discussion OF
the governments control over llduor
manufacture and sales disclosed
that the distllleries continue to pile
up big reserve stocks of whisky for
the possible emergency demands Of
the future,
S6,385, 900 Gallons Made.
The whisky plants made 1896,
900 gallons OF distilled spirits dur
ing the year. This however, was a
decrease Of 100000 gallons be-
low the preceding year. There was
withdrawn from bond $4,000, 900
gallons, an increase OF 5000 900
gallons.
There remains in distillery and
general bonded warehouses $4,000,
900 gallons Of distilled spirits, most
OF Il well aged whisky. As COM
pared with last years figures, this is
decrease Of 100000 gallons Au-
thorized to deal In liquors or
dispose Of them lawfully are 122,447
persons. This number includes &c.
$50 physicians, holding permits TO
prescribe liquors for their patients.
A total OF $4,000 permits are out-
standing among those authorized to
buy and use liquors for manufactur-
Ing purposes. There are 5000
druggists with permits to sell at re-
tail
The activity of prohibition Off
cials resulted in the revocation OF
a6OS permits during the year PEN
alties am d assessments imposed
against s350,000 OF that sum has
been collected. The. remainder is
being contested in court or other
actions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29
CLASS MAKERS
CHARGED WITH
LAW VIOLATION

CONTINUED FROM PAGE CNE
Dor organizations under the anti
trust laws.
The corporation defendants named
are located in West Virginia, In
dlana' Wyoming, Kansas. Pennsyl-
Nanla, Illinois, Louisiana, Oklahoma
ana Texas. They include, Mr.. Hay
,ard declared, the leading window
4 pass manufacturers OF the United
Itates and about twu-thlrds OF the
window glass industry.
me dotendants are all charged
senerally with combination and
Vohspiracy to suppress competition,
nlaihtaln arbitrary, excessive and
Nortionate prices, to curtal the
Woduction and. the supply OF win
uoW gldss into the southern district
VI New York as well as In other
parts OF various states.
Conspiracy Charged.
tor mo purpose of effectually
oarIy out the alleged conspiracy to
Ioitrarily fix excessive prices, II Is
Snarged ap agreement was entered
mo with the labor union Of the Ma
uohaI Window Glassworker
mrough, through Mr.. Neenan,
whereby the quantity to be produced
n anhualiy by each of the said man
.unlaeturers, the period within which
we manufacturers we're to operate
melr plants and factories, and the
amount TO be manufactured by each
y. the employees. were predetermined
a"u prescribed. II is alleged furth-
mat In pursuance OF this agree
ment the employees did not engage
mer services to any manufacturer
0 sn0 dld not sign the so-called wage
,aies and that as soon as a manu-
s,Dturer had produced the amount
m WINDOW glass prescribed under
az re scale, the employees were with
lawn and that firm and penalties
N,ies imposed upon the employees by
ss. nvl union for violation of this
asreemcnt
Hayward Statement.
w. slatemen Issued by Mr.. Hay
'ard said In part.
/ our investigation unearthed n
A 80 scheme adopted by these de-
,muahts for extortionate price fix
NJ ordinarily among these com
~ IONS We find an open price plan
ss.h open competition plan. The
@Nnuant In this instance took no
,,,n yhances with each other. They
ercia u'Slgnated one concern as an
saIsalNe selling agency That
Fron- 9 agency just fixed prices for tn
iov,1tp and allocated the various Jobs
,or,a e various companies. To MAX,
worId mat this price fixing scheme
ove.u not be handicapped BY an
ms,su1ppiy or window glass In the
g,,Ae'' they tied up the labor
nrea IN an agreement which as.
aprfo lhe curtailment OF the pro-
kesn OF window glass, so as to
beIapu, me supply always sufficiently
ilYir~H the demand to give the price
nelsS, ehd OF the combine a clear
i. Tho Corporations Indicted.
n Pen Pen corporations indicated are;
Class SyIvania--Allegany window
Bsosi company, Port Allegany.
BrooeY,iie Glass and Tile company,
eomnoule Eldred Window Glass
Glaspea and Elk Run window
company, both Of Punxsu-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29
Not Interested In Rccnn.

No part in any alleged movement
to recall the nonpnrtisan water com
mission Is being taken by Plasterers'
and Cement Flnishcrs' union No
3l2, and II has authorized no one 70
speak for Il In any attempt to carry
out such an intention, according 20
H. j, McCane, 1912 North Main
street, who IS authorized by his To-
cal to set the public Alright in this
matter. In fact, he explains the To-
cal he representa-, knows no valid
reason why an effort should be made
to recall the water commission.
In a letter 60 the water commits
sion, McCans statcs the position Of
the Plasterers and Cement Finish
ers' union.
AT the first Spavlnaw meeting
at the Sunday tabernacle the state
mcnt was made by a speaker who
said he was representative OF or
ganizcd labor, and that he had in
structions to circulate petition ask
ing for the recall OF the nonpartisan
water commission.
81 am authorized TO say 10 your
board that, so far as Plasterers' and
Cement Finishers' union No. 3l2 IL
concerned, there was no one Mt that
HltflilE duAl'i lE'Al w Ellfhk ANl -
and tina. the organization IN taking
no part In any movement looking to
the recall OF the nonpartisan water
commission, and knows OF no valid
reason why such action should be
taken.
Very respectfully,
III. j. McCans, ll3 1-2 North
Main street.
Authorized to act for Plasterers'
and Cement Finishers' union No,
312."
The speaker McCans refers to Is
presumably G. A. Winsby. who, ac-
cording to all the information that
can be gathered. placed himself al
the head Of what he terms a "Union
Labor Committee" which apparently
exists only In his Imagination.
Tho Tulsa County Medical socl-
ETY. IN session at the Knoblock.
Woods laboratories last night, passed
the following resolution:
THAT we approve the use OF
Spavinaw water for the city OF
Tulsa, believing that every vote cast
for this proposition will be a vote
cast for the better health OF the
citizens OF Tuln.
"A. W. PIGFORD.
President.
ROY w. DUNLAP.
Secretary"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29

Mrs +. @. McClintock, 329 East
Nineteenth street, died sunday night
at 1890 o'clock Funeral services
will be held at tho First Methodist
church, Firth street and Boulder
avenue, at 2:30 O'Clock Tuesday aft
ernoon. Rev. ]. w. Abel. pastor.
officiating Burial will be In Rose
I'M. BESIDES a husband she leaves
a daughter. Misa Marion McClin.
took, who has been attending school
at Philadelphia Her husband 10
ls5ociated with A. w, shulthia. oil
operator, OF Independence, Kan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29
YOUTH CONFESSES
THEFT OF PAYROLL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
said was his share of the loot OBJ
tained I'm the holdup.
Boy Admits Guilt.
Il know you two are detectives,
Petkewich told the two men in the
smoking compartment of the train.
u know you are after me for that
Boston bank Job. You might as
well arrest me right now they
said the boy told them.
The two men, Michael J. Nc
Donough, OF Detroit and William
Coney OF Chicago, questioned Petke-
wich AT length, and the latter be-
ginning to suspect they were not
Officers, demanded the return of
the money he had tossed into their
laps. Instead they turned him over
to the police upon their arrival here,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29
MOrfudrU
Cleveland.

Cleveland.
Funeral services for g. Il, Cleve-
land, 81, former county commits
sioner and prominent In the organ
ization OF Tulsa county following
Oklahomn's statehood, will be held
Tuesday afternoon AT 2 o'clock In
the Mowbrny chapel, Cleveland
died Sunday Tho seryicos viii he
in charge OF Rev. c. W. Kerr. pas
tor OF the First Presbyterian church.
Burial will be made In Rose nm.
the ceremony being IN charge OF the
Modern Woodmen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29

noticed the growth OF Tulsa all along,
and think Il 10 a splendid city.
But on Tuesday Tulsa will make
the biggest hat OF her time when
she puts over the bond issue by =
large majority She has Just started
to make the best city in the south
west, and after the Spavinaw bonds
are voted Tulsa should almost dou-
bic her population in the next five
years.
Not only will Tulsa benefit by
the Spavinaw project, but ali towns
along the proposed route will have
a chance to get good water. The
construction work will furnish en-
ploymont for the people at Tulsa.
Il have been In business in Spavl-
nav Tor 10 years. and my place OF
business will be covered with water
when the dam is finished. But /
am satisfied that l will get a square
doal from Tulsa.
Signed) "W. n McCASLIN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29
In Prcclnct No. 10.

Residents Of precinct No. - eH-
pect to roll up a handsome majority
in favor ~ the Spavinaw bonds.
This IL the largest and most dcnscly
populated precinct IN the city Head
quarters will bo at the Lincoln
school house, ana voters who wish TO
b.. taken to the polls IN car may
obtain one quickly by calling Usage.
uOId