davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29

ripar RArrrsr Fourth and c,ncclno-
matt "Thc Ncaresi church w. O Anuet
inicndent. Riblc school $50; u. Y. = ".
~ G.l5. Worship at 1880 ANA hus'-
nets mons Nblc rinHs AZ 9'ao. D..
lMMANuEIs-sc second AMI Rockford, g;
4 Spcr. rastor. ~ n. Mouioliu-. financial
study In church, usavr atso illhle school
Ing a, II and $40. rrs'ninE derertnen'
opcns ~ bl5. Preaching at ~ and s.
NuGALES AVENrE--rirs, and Nosaios.
W. A. Todd. pastor. SUNDAY school ana
preaching begins nt 80 and closes al
IL 80 evening preaching At
RENpALL sixth ana birmingham,
s. NJ sksErs, p,stor sunday school at
10 Morning services at m gospel
team from FIRST church Ladies miss
innary society Wednesday afternoon at
80. Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 30
sPRINGpALE- and Washington.
Cennsdy. missionary. sunday school at
10. young pcuptc ut \. Memorial services
At II. EScayattng tor new church II
progressing nicely.
Nouru TRENTON MISSION Trenton
and inderoudoucc formerly lialtrh. G.
y, tbnaady. missionary huun'ht nov
EAnizod this afternoon at 3. l"nr at
tendance sul cn.np,rAttou requested.
oLn TIME MISSIONARY - cr south
Quincy. .Eidr 4 'alin, r,W't E,Hnn.E
school p ~. stfNlttH hl - 'lN n" ~ %
meeting Thursday at p. m.
WEST TULSA west ru'sn. v II
owen pastor. 'Oll south olympia 's'g"
f7aH. II. Sunday school at 10 Preaching
by paUtur at n.
UNION CONMUNITY EtEn'n aui
wheeling ucv \ n IunIy, pt.tur
Sunday school 9,5o preaching II and
SUNDAY school o 80 preaching II and :.
FREG wilt UArrIST Sor,n ir,lra
and Jasper Rev T. J. Matthew, phttnt
Preaching AZ II and s.
RIVERSIpE-- -Glrnwood Nonr Gardens
near ParkNitW station a. II Uughrr
pastor. II. G.. Shnrtmoycr, superintendent
Preaching every sunday at ~ and go
NERN MISSION -- Glenwnnd tu Moih
rchoolhuuae ! A. WrcRtlTy. pastur. ~
Rruffy. superintendent. Preaching
and 1880. Prayer meeting Ncdu,sdni
evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
DOCTORS REDUCE
PRICES One WEEK

mcnt Of the Electro -Thcrapy Doc
tors.
This offer is the firet offer OF Its
kind ever made by The Electro
Thcrapy Doctors and the sick and
ailing are therefore advised not 10
delay this exceptional opportunity.
Consultation and examination Will
be entirely free to all,
office hours are daily Q a m. 20
p. IN except Tuesday and Friday.
when hours are . a. m. to p. IN.
Sunday hours are 10 a. IN. to p. IN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29

Tulsa, Okla, Box No, 1872, Route
No. 4,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
ASK NEW ORLEANS
TO BUY UTILITIES
Say City Would Save by
Ownership of Plants.

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 2s.-The pur-
chase and operation by the city Of the
public utilities IL urged by Superintend-
ent Earle. OF the sewerage and water
board. who was asked TO advise the com
mission council on its course Of action on
the appraisal Of its expert, Frederick
Ballard Cleveland. Earle denies the
right Of the company to the s per cent
return recommended by Ballard, but said
the city would save money by paying
the Ballard figure Of S44.7s2. 600. which is
more than was set 10y Phila delphia and
other bankers as a fair value
Figures show the utilities company
earned in July per cent on valuation
of S44 10000 During the first seven
months Of the year. with only a partial
benefit from the decrease IN wages and
two high contracts for fuel still in force,
the net return was 81 per cent During
the year ended July 81 it was A. per
cent The July earnings for tho differ
ent departments were. Railway. 10 per
cent. electric, 81. gas, Sc High fuel
contracts were responsible for the gas
Copyright. 1921, by Public
Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
HUN COMPETITION
FOR WOOL RISES
Australian Growers to Set
Future Prices?

BRADFORD, England. Aug. 2G.-
Prices at the y" series If wool sales,
Just concluded, were distinctly lower
than in June. and the best parcels Of
greasy merinos fell 10 per cent while the
finest secured We're mostly Withdrawn.
Medium me-inos, including shacty Cos
somewhat appreciated from the opening
rates. while faulty and bury pieces met
strong demand throughout Fine cross
breCs were mostly per cent down.
while medium and coarse eros breeds de-
clined 10 Ped cent. siipe crOssbreds beng
fully 10 per cetn below the close OF the
previous series.
German competition showed signs Of
increase. and the outstanding feature Of
the auctions was the great call on Con-
tinental account.
Il IS evident from the recent circular
Of the British Australian Wool Reallza-
ton Association that this body aims to
dictate wool values to the world Be
ginning with October. nothing win be
sold under the reserves fixed by the as
soc.ati0u. By October there Will be
available another new Australiun clip,
and many feel that supplies In sight are
even more than what the Continental
trade can absorb.
Although at the recent London sales
100. 600 tales were catalogued, only 1900
bales Of South African wool were in
Guided. Those disposed Of showed an
average decline Of 10 per cent The mar
ket is very bare Of good Cape woolS. The
forthcoming clip should be a good one
and next month shearlUS VIII begin in
good earnest throughout South Africa
Copyright 1921, by Public Ledger Co.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
BRITISH FEAR
i. S. FAR EAST
COMPETITION
American Trade Extension
Alarms English Navi-
CATION Company.

HONGKONG. Aug. 26.-Activities OF
the United States Shipping Board are
still unpopular with British ship opera
tors This is proved by remarks of the
chairman Of the Indo-China Steam
Navigation Company, one Of the prin-
cipal British lines operating In the Far
East delivered at the annual meeting
Of the company.
Referring to tho company's compe-
t.tlon, he said of the United States Ship
ping Board boats: In the past such
tonnage was more or less confined to
ocean routes and nter-continental
trades. It has now entered into direct
competition in some of the local domes-
tic trades which have been built up and
fostered by British shipping interests
over a long period Of years.
The operations Of this gigantic or
ganizauon are being watched with in
creasing anxiety by shipping companies
in all parts of the world, and while 1t
is recognized that the exigencies of war
primarily gave birth to the American
mercantile marine, still it was hoped
would be found to operate the same in
such manner as would not pit the rinan-
ciaI resources Of nation against those
of private shipping companies, no mat
ter their nationality.
unfortunately, as you are all too well
aware, there exists a shipping depression
unparalleled in history, so that 1t III
impossible to gauge with accuracy to
what extent private shipping interests
will in normal times suffer by this very
one sided conflict. 1t is sincerely to be
hoped that a way out of the difficulty
may be found to the satisfaction Of all
concerned"
J. f. Marias, general agent Of the Ship
ping Board in the Orient, has just con-
cluded a tour Of the whole Far East
and is preparing at his headquarters in
Manila q report for the board. Mr.. Ma
rias told a reporter that the feeder serv-
ices Of the board operating out Of Hong
King to East India and Java were bring
ing a good deal of Trans Pacific cargo
for the bigger liners. 1t was not the
intention of the board to cause any III
feeling. he said. He thought the bust
ness done by the boards boats was for
merly done by Germans.
Mr. Marias spoke OF the great poten-
t!alities OF Pacific trade, pointing out
that the Philippines virtually were IN
developed, and that China was neither
exporting nor consuming a 1.-THE CT what
she was capable of.-Copyright. 1921, by
Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26

burn Company and the result is that COM
petition virtually has been eliminated In
Vigo County. 1t has been understood
! that firms outside of Terre Haute have
found It advisable not to submit bids be-
cause the WOODBURY. Company could en-
ter the fields held by certain companies
which desired 10 bid on the Terre Haute
work.
AMOUNT PAID COMPANY
Is STAGGERING.
About two months ago Ira Holland
and other field examiners began sur
vey of the conditions concerning the
Woodburn contract with the county com
mlssioners.
The total figure received by the COM
pany became more staggering when the
examiners made an investigation of the
goods furnished and compared the Wood
burn prices with independent concerns,
1t is said.
For example, the examiners discov-
cred, it is understood the report shows,
the WOODBURY. Printing Company fur
nished the county with 5000 Bellows
one-inch manila tag board fling cases.
1t is estimated this amount of fling
cases Will be SUFFICIENT TO supply the
county for at least fifteen years. The
Globe Wernecke Company, Cincinnati,
Ohio. is said to have given the ex-
aminers a price of S205 for 5000 and the
report OF the examiners is understood to
show that WOODBURY. received $500 for
this item.
Another example, the county uses
about 10000 delinquent tax notices on
cards a year. The examiners are IN
derstood to have received the informa-
ton that these notices could be OBJ
tanned for 800, while it Is understood the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
Order Foreign Wars
Gives Plaza Approval

The memorial plaza project has been in
dorsed by the Indiana commandery, Mil
tary Order Of Foreign Wars. In a letter
to the Marion County Council Of the
American Legion. The letter states the
plaza would generously repay the city
and State for their expense in that It
would be one OF the most Imposing and
beautiful memorials IN the world
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26

fourth class incluing letter heads and
other printed supplies which can be run
! off with one impression
| 1t is understood that under the con-
| tract the WOODBURY. company exerts
nearly Independent action in determin-
! ing how many and what supplies each
office will receive. This is understood
to be limited only by the amount ap-
propriated by the county council to
meet the needs of the county. 1t is
pointed out that after during the past
few years the county council has made
additional appropriations for supplies
after the original appropriation was ex-
hausted.
| 1t is understood one of the principal
! representatives of the WOODBURY. Com
| pany is former County Clerk Jack Joyce,
who is Ill and in a hospital at present.
| Joyce has been noticed to be on the
! Job whenever the commissioners were
to award a printing contract.
! WILLING TO TAKE
CONTRACT AT $4,000.
| Inquiry has developed the fact that a
| representative Of company not ilenti-
fed with the WOODBURY. company has
stated he would be willing to take the
contract for all printing and book sup
plies, excluding the election and primary
supP4leS' AoC 9o,UUV year. For me same
goods, tho county paid the Woodburn
company in 1920 approximately $1,000.
1t Is admitted at the courthouse here
that the report when it is made public,
viii be one of the most sensational ever
revealed in the State along alleged mon
opOly lines
It is admitted that Field Examiner
Holland has submitted a plan which, If
adopted, will result in fair and open
competition in bidding on the county
printing not only in Vigo County but
all over the State
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
WILLING TO TAKE
CONTRACT AT $4,000.

KILLED IN PLANE ACCIDENT.
WARSAW, Ind, Aug. 26.-Two men
were killed in an airplane accident here
last night. They were Jack Rodeheaver
is, of WinOna Lake and Lieut. l.. d
Merrill of Auburn, Maine, formerly OF
Chicago and Cincinnati.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26

county paid the WOODBURY. Company
$500.
PAID 800
FOR sos WORK.
1t is understood the Woodburn Com
pany furnished the county with 1000
black reports used by the county clerk
at cents each, although the contract
with the commissioners was 10 cents The
examiners were submitted figures that
show these cards in the same amount
furnished by the WOodburn Printing
Company could have been obtained from
another firm for $65. 1t is pointed out
the clerk generally does not need moro
than fifty to a hundred a year.
1t is relia bly, understood these are only
a few examples showing the large SUP
plies furnished by the Woodburn com
pany in excess Of the real demand and
at prices said to be higher than prices
quoted by other firms.
1t was pointed out the county clerk 4
office is now equipped with a large
number Of record books which have not
been touched, and indications are the
clerk will not actually need these rec
ords for some time.
AUDITORS FRIENDS OF
WOODBURY. COMPANY.
Investigation shows the county audi
tors Of VigO County as we'll as the mem
bers Of the board of county commission
ers have been valuable friends to the
Woodburn company. While Thomas
Ferguson and N Wallace were county
auditors, the WOODBURY. company was
openly known as the favorite printers
and received the contract Gor years from
the hands of the county commissioners.
1t is known some firms occasionally sub
United bids, but the WOODBURY. company.
making up their own bid schedule. which
resulted in uniform bidding, the Wood
burn people received the contract.
The contract is divided into four
classes, the first class being the tax du-
plicates, deeds, mortgages, records, led
gers and the larger books; the second
class including all ruled and printed
blanks; the third class containing pens
inks. pencils and stationery. ami the
The Democratic advocate., 1921-11-04
THE CONCEALED REPORT.

In this Issue the Advocate gives d
fac simile Of report ot the Audit Com
pany. which the Commissioners have
not published, ghowiug that over
100000 IS missing This money ia
due Carroll County. but no effort has
been made 20 locate a.
The County does not belong 20 the
Republican macbine, ann it has no
right nor have the County Commits.
aioncrs. to ignore tac fact that some
whore there Us our 100000 due the
County
u such q report had been made 90
any business man. he would have
tried to locate this money but q Re
publican Board af County Commsa-
siuncra have done nothing
what stronger reason could there
DC for Tho people af the County, The
tax payers whose money Is hcinR
spent. to not only elect minority
member OF the Beard Of County Com
mlssioncrs. but a,ao the whole DEM
ocratie ticket next Tuesday,
The Democratic advocate., 1921-11-04
THE CAMPAIGN.
countyl

The Advocate has made every ef-
fort to convey TO the people Of the
County the facts. For the perform
ance Of this duty II has been unmer-
eifuIly attacked by the Republicans.
The Times which used to be rather
a decent paper, has become yitrolic
in its language and restored to meth
ods of deception. knowingly making
exaggerated and false statements to
such an unheard Of degree that no one
who will take the trouble to think
will ever trust II again. 1t Is in sor-
row we make this comment
Having nothing TO conceal and ac-
uated by a desire to redeem the coun-
" from the control Of selfish politic-
ans, who have been using it for per-
sonal gain, the Democrats have been
able 70 wage an open and fearless
battle. And 81 has been conducted
cleanly. no attack upon the private
life or character OF any one having
been made. the partisan Tines TO the
contrary Notwithstanding
All signs point TO an awakening OF
the public conscience. and II ihla is
true there will be no question about
victory next Tucadny
The Democratic advocate., 1921-11-04
INF0RaATION FOg TnE TNEs.

The Times inquired last week why
Mr.. Stone withdrew money from one
bank and put Il in another without
waiting six days and getting $4,000
interest. 1t stated thar the Advocate
would do a real public service II IL
would give this information. The Ad-
vocate Is glad to comply.
Mr.. Martin p. Hess, the Republican
Treasurer, who was defeated by MI.
stone had $5O.OO0.0O in the Savings
Bank ON special deposit, lie gave
Mr.. Stone a check for II. but DID NOT
TELL him 1t was a SPECIAL deposit
or It's terms. Mr. Stone naturally
placed the check In Bank to his cred
1t, and the County lost 1876 90 be-
cause REPUBLICAN OFFICIAL
NEGLECTED to acquaint his success
sor with the necessary facts
The Republican fortunes must be
at low ebb when It resorts TO such
campaign tactics
The Democratic advocate., 1921-11-04
ROAD MONEY TnE COUNTY DEBI

The foolish attempt Of tine Repub,i.
can press 70 account Tor the Ea5o.pgo
debt of the County. BY alleging that
il the state of Maryland paid what IL
owed the County Il would owe no one
Is not deceiyinR the public on the con
trary Il Is causing amusement anu
disgust What Is OWNS by the state
ia uncertain william T., Seabrook
In his published statement says q g.
tlI.67I5o while the County Com
mlssioners annual statement fixed g
al y67 .i3S0i
But il Is immaterlal which amount
ls correct. what every tax payer
would like to know is how the Coun-
ty's debt could be paid with only
S7f6775o? What would become OF
the other creditors whose unpaid bills
would amount 10 only s2SO00O.O0?
The Democratic advocate., 1921-11-04
WHAT ARr THEY kEEriNG BACK,

Il is common uIk on The streets
that the Republicans sry Fcrgiug
back aomuthtug which sll come out
this week when Il is too late 10 Ue
answered it m expected TO appear
In partisan PAYERS or maybe by
means Of unsigned letters 20 the
voters
The Democratic parts iH not afraid
of ans truthful attack upon The way
il has ever acted 81 Carroll County,
nor ,an single thlng d"rogatory be-
said of the private or public litc uf
any OF 90 oandidatc8 or their pro
eminent hlneBb for The Offices they
seek
n any report or publication ls madr
attacking either Tor something dis
honorable or Inconsistent with the
best interests Of the people 81 Car
rnI County. any one can safely brand
il as d cowardly and malicious llc
The Democratic advocate., 1921-11-04
FINANCE

The County Commissioners sold oui
bonds for about ninety seven cents;
Cecil County sold It's road bonds foi
SIO0s31 Why should Cecil County gel
premium on it's bonds and ours have
to be sold at discounts. And Carroll
County is the richest Agriculture
County in the State OF Maryland il not
In the United States. In addition, Ce-
ellis taxable basis is only about S13.-
O00. 100000, while Carroll County's Is
ssf, GOO 600 90
The Democratic advocate., 1921-11-04
THE REMARKABLE LETTER or
DIR. THEODORE y. BROWN.

This young man ~ O member oG the
governing body OF the Republican
party. states Attorney Tor the Coun-
T ty, and is supposed 70 be also a par,
OF that invisible government which
directs the actions Of the County
Commissioner. Iio writes an open
letter to the people of the County al
leging that the Advocates stutcmon,
Of the County's Indebtedness last Jun>
is about as far from the truth as An
aniaa could have made Il il is not
that Ananias could not tell the truth.
Iif he wished to, and possibly he dld
some times
4 The annoyance caused the Rcpubli-
can machine by the Advocate giving
the facts Of the Couniy's lndebtedncaa
TO the public is most apparent II Is
provoking though 90 have il telling us
our statements are false without tell
ing what is true. Ne have a. much
trouble able to ger hold ola copy uf the
Auditors report as Of June 80 which
shows liabilities amounting 10 1865,
1929 not including all bills which
were Published in this issue II shows
that the county actually owes moro
than the Advocate claimed
Aud in this letter hc criticises the
Advocate for inoludiue among its list
OF creditors a months salary due him
lie says the statement is ridiculous
because though he had earned The
money, and Il was due him, set Il if
NOT A DEBT II Il is not what IS,
In the presence ot such stupidity
even the Gods are helpless
The Democratic advocate., 1921-11-04
Mr.. II. Peytofi Gorsuch.
Editor Of The Times,
Westminster. Md.

In your issue October you publish an
% hns %n' @ ai'4l & 3 f1sa % @ @ s 1e % ys ana u 9 @
gentlemen man for
its states that required the Treasurer account ony a the
end o hi, term Of four and quoting him,
That the Treasurer ahal make full statement only At the
the thirty
thousand The third and how much the end Of the
fourth be estimated
The person who
q for See 2i-d Of the bill provides
SECTION m October January April
and July Of each and onener the County Commissioners
require shall them Of his
oeps dlabursemenn months showing the
of balance
prons which disbursements made
made from the contingent fund
Thus instead OF requiring o
Of his makes third month and ohcncr Che Commissioners
require IL
section requires
each year Tor me fail year
section gm upon which his
under the levy FOR the the Treasurer
out OF oe and dea on via. wat be turns over 30 his successor On
s @ a 4Gna9s ] % osesh @ y & S @ @ sf"1 ~ @ "' @ 20 ] H. a ~ S'ls @
carefully The
s before vain was 25ogs,a @ and sssg' a. ss Sange s oa1r i5 m @ W
THE kuowcdsc think just 70 tc tax PAYERS Of Carroll County to
And by you attack my honesty cah
student political iaw would
Worthless bi seek TO make out s was
mlrh adj YOU submitted originally
the changes to make It bar
with to Dudse n which companion to the Auditor
Commission and had received their approval
And YOU because
willing ga aa YOU to serve Carroll County 9n,aly ,a
Interested In nd actin b %
policy Coecior Treasurer
consolidated hardy open discussion The state
dgicsed County after
paicg 20 tae method pursuinE
shanefnlly. by
publishing this article which addition "a 10 attempted deception =
political II and Re-
good nut
woud asleep the
legal guards neecHsary
and publicity this
am writing sma letter . sentinel also
pabnshcl
The Democratic advocate., 1921-11-04
TIE ANSWER.

The Times, the harlequin paper
with serpents tongue, in It's abortive
effort to discredit Mr. Stone editor
tally asserts that il was his duty to
audit his books, and says
Perhaps the Advocate could
explain how the failure of this
Democratic official TO discharge
the duties OF his Office, which fail
ure cost the County about $4,000
per year, can this be any reason
why the people should vote the
Democratic ticket on the Sth OF
next month"
That's easy; the law, says, they
(meaning the County Commissionersj
shall make out and publish annually
in at least two newspapers published
in their respective counties, II there
be two, detailed, minute. and ac-
curate statement OF the expenses Of
their said counties" etc.
In addition the Republican Board Of
NouHNy COMMISSIONER NtAFtN9 th ~"
Auditing company to find something
wrong with the books OF the only
Democrat in their Office, but il found
them right.
This certainly justifies Mr. Stone IN
his expectation that the people viii
reward him for the fidelity with
which he had discharged his dutieg
But the Audit Company found some.
thing wrong with a Republican offic.
iaPs books, which fact has been con
cealed, and the political party respon.
sibIe for this breach Of trust should
be repudiatcd bv the voters next tues.
day.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-11-04

INSULT

Tho Republican Central COMMITTEES,
Mr. Theodore " Brown. chairman, Is
flOodins the county with letter urs-
Ing the people to vote is ticket Thi4
l4tter Is In accord with the campaign
~ deceit and vllllfcation conducted
this fan by the Republican machine.
Il states that the State Is to pay the
county si3O.00O00 for building roads.
when the amount the State has agreed
to ray "a only &6l 600 co. Il also states
that the County's floating debt is
sI3l. .69i0O. II this is true then frou
the taxes they have collected since
July, nrst, they must have spent about
$3.50. 10000: ia paying our debt rs a
tax OF $40 viii Yield about si15,o0ool
and about g50.0OOoO derived from otl-
er sources. whore will the county be
next year,
The county spent last year abou;
yg600000O. how much will we owe
next July. Il Il Is run the same way
the coming year as Il was last? SIRE
ly over siO0.00OOO and possibly TucE
more.
To show the desperate condition IN
which our County is placed by he A.
nancing OF the Republican machine.
only this week did they have 70 issue
warrant OF $4,000 to pay a debt
Such AN argument is an insult 10
our intelligence.