davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-10
Anti-Jap Legislation
Up to Texas Assembly

AUSTIN. Texas. Jan. s.--Iegisla-
tion restricting or prohibiting the
colonization OF Orientals In Texas,
reapportionment OF the SENSATIONAL
and congressional districts OF Texas.
public utilities legislation and re-
vision of the state tax code, rank
high among the most important bills
to be presented At the 37th Texas
legislature.
The body will convene Tuesday
at noon.
Although Senator W. II. Bledsoe
OF Lubbock county announced SOW
eral weeks ago he would introduce
a bill to at least restrict. IL not pro-
hibit Oriental colonization In Texas,
very little Importance was attached
to the bill by Legislators here until
recent Developments with Japanese
settlers IN the Rio Grande valley
section and the subsequent action by
various American legion posts there
II Is now expected that legislation
controlling Japanese colonization In
Texas will cause considerable debate
In both the house and senate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-10
BUSINESS OF u. S.
BASICALLY SOUND
State of Mind Blamed
for Fear Of Safety Now
Much in Evidence

gr. LOUIS. Jan. o.--The condition
of business In the United States IL
bnsically sound and fear Cor the well
fare of commercial America In due
principally to state of mind
"A natural consequence OF the war.
THAT In the gist Of the results ~
nm economic survey conducted by tho
Mississlppi valley association and
announced tonight Mt the hcadquar.
tcrs Of the organization here. out of
& 900 quostionnsires sent TO business
men. bnnk"rg, agricultural and eco.
nomic students IN the ~ states In
the valley. Thrco thousand replies
were received"
Tho underlying thought In the an
swcrs IN that the present business
ieprcssion ia caused by tho "conHe
qucut and necessary doflntion of the
initiation" and the universal demand
for lower living costs. This condt-
tion was augmented. numerous re-
piles stated, by an era OF cNtrava d.
gancc In buying. without considera
tion Tor the future.
Many expressed tho belief that
wartime prices were too high, which
when the natural reaction came
brought about n tendency to confine
purCha to actual necessities, and
thus created n doubt in business ns
to tho future, resulting In a general
attitude on all sides OF "wntchful
waiting" for price stabilI2ation.
Many asserted no additional Sys.
tom of credits IN needed and but few
laid the blame Of business conditions
to the present system OF taxation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-10
DISARMAMENT UP
NOW
General Subject of Sea
Power to BE Discussed
This Week

WASHINGTON, Jan. o.-The sub
Icct OF disarmament In expected to
be prominently In the minds or
members OF congress, this week.
Impetus to the discussion revOlv-
ing around the general subject OF
reduction OF sea power undoubtedly
will be given by committee meet
inRs.
Tho chief Of thcsc meetings. ac-
cordng to Indications today, wall bo
tho session Tuesday OF the house
naval affairs committee. AZ whicn
Secretary Daniels has been asked to
give available government inforrna
tlon as to the naval strength. pres
cnt and projected. OF the principal
powers OF the world. The senate
foreign relations committee also
may consider disarmame an
brought forth by pending rcsoln'
tiona proposing disar mament confer
eicee.
senator la Toilette. republican,
Wisconsin. has given notice that nc
will call up In the senate tomorrow
his motion to reconsider the vote
by which tho Poindexter railroad
anti strike bill was passed December
10. The house will begin work to-
morrow on tho legislative. executive
and judicial appropriation bill with
expectation OF getting II out Of tho
way by Thursday.
Numerous committee hearings
including those having to do with
tariff, immigration. submarine
cables and speculative graAn trading
will continue this week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-10
Says DishWdter and
Politics Cannot BE
Mixed VerV Well

MtSkOGEE, Jan. Miss
Alice NJ. Robertson. representative
In crougrcss from the Second
Oklahoma district, In an address
given before the Womcn's hdyer-
Using club of oklahoma city re-
GENTLY declared that you can't
mix dishWater with politics" IN
timHting at the same time "A dis
likc Tor dlah washing might have
had something to- do with my go
Ing into politics" Miss Robcrtson
has operated and owned "a cafo-
tcrla IN MuskOgco for "A number
OF years.
1T taxes n poet or nm artist 10
wash dishes In the proper man
ncr," Miss Robertson said. and
an active participation In politics
by wonon need not Interfere with
home making"
During the course of her speech
Miss Robertson urged the women
members Of the club 20 avoid the
beaten paths Of politics and fol-
low always tho dictates OF their
own conscience IN their political
activities.
In political affairs as well as
In your work and play, keep the
right porspcCtiyu by dropping your
petty worries ana maintaining "A
Wholesome schedule or work,
atudy and recreation" tho con-
gr.Hswoman advised.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-10
us. LABOR PARTY
IN MEXICO CITY
Samuel Gompers, Four
teen Other Americans
in Mexican Capital
WILL ATTEND PARLEY
Pan-Amcrican Labor Confer
ence to Open To-day; Radi-
cal in Bolt From Meet

MEXICO CITY, Jan. o. Samuel
Gompcra and - other reprcarnta.
tiV,s OF American labor. nCcOmpan-
fed by g. Mexican reception commit D..
toe. arrived ia Mexico city today TO
attend tho pan American Fedora
tion ~ labor conference which be-
gins tomorrow.
Tho Americans were met hY rep
rcscntaiivcs " Mexican workmcnn
organizations, who escorted them to
their hotel There was no labor pa
rade ~ had originally been planned
Aside from declaring that the pur-
pose of the present gathering was ITO
create relations among tho lnhorcrH
Of the United states, Mexico and
South and Central America" Mr.
gompcrs had little to sny regarding
the program 10 be followed. nsscrt &.
ing that he dld not desire to nntici-
pate the Work of the conference.
The sessions will open tomorrow
with the presentation of the cre-
dentials Of the delegates aud the
conference VIII Immediately begin TO
work
Hearing Not 10 Drag.
Although tho discussions will not
he curtaiicd when they are pertinent.
purpose Of the officials not to per-
init the sessions to drag out indch-
nltcly. and the conference may be
concluded before the end OF the
week.
Asked what concrete measures for
promoting better relations among
laborcrs are to be placed before tn"
convention. Mr.. Gompers said that
tho resolutions which would be pre-
scented Mt the early sessions would
speak for themselves Effor's by
certain radical ciements which broke
away from tho pam American body
to hold n rival convention were char
actcrizod by Mr. Gompers as n "pon
in n drum" lilo said ho attached no
Significance to their movement. M
they constituted but a handful OF
men.
Third Pan American Conference.
Tho pan American conference will
he the third that has been held. The
first took place In Laredo, Texas. In
November, 1918. and the second In
Now York In July. 1919. Delegates
from 10 South AMERICAN and Central
American republics and representa-
tiycs from tho United States and
Mexico will attend. Tho American
delegates. In addition 10 Mr.. Com
pers, include Matthew WoIl. Thomas
A. Rickert. Daniel J. Tobin ana
John r. Frey. James Lord. trcasur-
er OF the American Federation of
Labor also In with the party.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-10
FRUSTRATE MAIL ROBBERY

TExARKANA. Texas. Jan. o.
An Attempted railway mail car rob
berry was frustrated here last night
when white man and a negro were
discovered In q mail car that had
Just arrived over tho Missouri Pa
cific railroad from Little Rock.
Many mail sacks had been rdfled and
= large quantity OF valuable goods,
including furs, silk garments. suits
and shoes stacked In "A pilc ready for
removal. Wrapping had been re-
moved from all OF the articles.
The negro was captured but tho
white man escaped
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-10
UPHOLDS
ANTI-N. P. MOVE
Kensas Executive Com
mittee Indorses Stand
of the Salina Post

NEWTON. Kas. Jan. 9.--The ac-
,lon ~ the Salina post tf the Ameri-
can Legion In actively opposing the
spread OF the nonpartisan league
movement in Kansas was upheld
here today at n meeting of the cX-
ocutive committee Of the American
Legion, department OF Kansas. Rcso-
iutinns were adopted denouncing A..
c. Townley, head OF the league, who
has been in Salina holding meet
iugs. The committee IL composed
of two members OF the American
Legion from each congressional DIS
trict IN the state.
The resolutions follow. In part:
Whereas. A. G. Townley stands
convicted In one of the state courts
OF Minnesota for acts Of dlsloyalty
committed when our country was
engaged in the world war, and when
niilions OF her sons were on the bat
tlefields fighting In defense OF civ
illzation. backed up by millions OF
loyal and sacrificing men and women
who We're beyding every energy to-
ward n Successful prosecution of the
war, and
Whereas. the pre- encc OF said A..
G. Townley and his paid assistants
In the city or Salina and vicinity has
brought about n condition of stress
that endangers the peace of the COM
munity and challenges the patriot
ism OF the loyal men and women OF
salina and vicinity.
Therefore, be IL resolved by the
executive committee OF the depart
ment Of Kansas, In regular meeting
assembled. that we heartily approve
the fight of the officers and mem
bers OF Salina post, No. so, against
said a. G. Townlcy and such other
radical agitators and paid assistants.
and we commend the officers and
numbers OF said post for the order
ly manner In which they are con-
ducting the fight"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-10
F0RD'S WORKERS IN RUSSIA
Rcpogt Says He IL Sending 1000
Ex.Aut0 Plant Men Abroad.

PARIS. Jan. S.--An uncontirmed
dispatch from Berlin today de-
clared that Henry Ford Is sending
1000 workers to Russia.
simultaneously with this report
wireless message was received
from Moscow today stating that
thousands of workers claiming to
be employees OF the Detroit automo-
bile magnatc, are now working IN
the ponctZ mining region. Many
OF them are presumed to he former
Ford workers who were deported
from Detroit as extremists.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-10
M'PHERREN IS COMMANDER
Durant Man Heads Oklahoma
Brigade; Rooney. Tulsa, Lieut.. Col.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. o.
Charles T.. McPherren of Durant,
colonel of the third infantry. Okla
homa national guard, and member
OF the senate, has been appointed
brigadier general and assigned TO
command the brigade OF Oklahoma
troops, Adjutant General Charles
Barrett said last night.
Lieutenant Colonel Eweil A.
Head OF Muskogee. second In COM
mand OF the regiment. has been pro-
Rooney OF Tulsa, has been made
lieutenant colonel and Captain Joe
j. Miller OF Durant. commander of
Company II. has been made major.
General McPherren was senior
colonel of the Oklahoma national
guard and was experienced in mill
tary affairs. He helped the Indian
Territory troop OF rough riders
which served under Colonel Theo-
American war. He was active IN
the reorganization OF the national
guard when the first regiment went
into federal service during the war
with Germany, and attended an Of
ficers' training camp at Camp
Funston. Kan. under Major Cen
eral Leonard Wood. He Is An at
torrey.
An inventor has patented a wedge
nf rubber to he nailed to worn shoe
hsnp 10 a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-10
WELL KNOWN SCRIBE DEAD
Michael w. Connolly, southern Jour-
nnlist, Dics at Memphis.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Jan. 9.-Mich-
sei w. Connolly. 6s. well known
southern newspaper man, died early
today at his home here. During his
Newspaper career no served on tho
editorial staffs of the Houston Post.
Fort Worth Gazette and Dallas
News.
Later no came TO Memphis. and
has been connected with various pm :
pcrs here since 1880. including the
Memphis Avalanche, the Memphis
Appeal and the Commercial Appeal
At the time OF his death ho was an
editorial Writer on tho Memphis
News -Scimitar,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-10
GUARD DETROIT CAR JOB
Two Hundrtd Police on Duty M City
CIR Crossing IL Fut In.

DETROIT. Jan. s.--Guarded by
about 200 city policemen. 100 labor
crs employed by the city early today
laid tracks OF Detroit's new munici-
pal street railway across tho tracks
OF tho Detroit United Railway com
pany at st. Jean and Mack avenues,
after Circuit Judge Harry J. Dinge-
man had issued an injunction re-
straining the citv from crossing tho
tracks. While the work was being
accomplished. ". J. Burdick, assist >
ant general manager OF the Detroit
United Railway. who had In his
pocket the restraining order. was IA
virtual prisoner on Belle Isle. due,
he said. to his being taken to tho
park by the police.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-10
REHABILITATION
SYSTEM FAILURE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
compensation with which to obtain
II, aba ndoned by the country they
served. All this IL attributed di-
rectly TO the manner in which the
,ov.r,mcp, has aauinisterea Tho
o,faIra of IN. disahIsd Immodiato
-, .na ,,I,,,,.,a ra,n.av ~, III.
"'
coho''io" !" Po""ip'o ~'" '"'p''"
''s'
War ttk Burran taiiurr.
Taking up the three government
agencies dealing with the disabled
men, the legion memorial asserted
that the bureau OF war risk insur-
ance has never accomplished it's
vital object OF making Just and
prompt awards OF compensation. 1t
pointed aait that the burden of proof
was on the disabled man VINO was
mus placed IN the position OF man
injured IN INDUSTRY VINO must sue
tho company ana that Whch ne ~.
tempted thls ,he ohly hih ne coulu
OBTAIN was from eith"r the Ned
Cross, the legion or some private
agency
ut IL usually months after he IN
dropped from the payroll OF the
army or navy before he IL taken
up on the payroll OF the bureau.
says tho memorial oh november
20, last. $4,000 cases were pending
IN the bureau awaiting Adjustment
or compensation ihousanus are
suffering ana many nave uieu as
result or ths heslett. Was
pointed out tnat the puI'au tailcu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-10
IRISH PEACE FAILURE?
All Negotiations Reported of No
Avail In Dublin Dispatches.

DUBLIN, Jan, N.-AII ncgotfa-
tlons looking TO peace IN Ireland
have broken down, II reports In Of
ticlal circles are to be credited. Def
mite Information IN lacking. but II IL
said that Premier Lloyd George has
refused To consider the Sim Fein's
proposal for the withdrawal OF the
home rule bill,
Officials here take gloomy view
of the situation. The increased ac-
ttvity recently on the part of the
military and republicans in the
martial law areaa are considered as
indicating an extension OF guerilla
warfare.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-10
Armed Factions Threatening
War in Little Arkansas TOlUn

FINE BLUFF, Ark, Jan. "a
detachment Of the Pine Bluff ma
chine gun company has been dis-
patched TO the scene uf reported
outbreak resulting from fued
among whstc resident at Kingsland,
Arm. n small hill town, 20 miles
southwest OF here. In "A street fight
two men are said TO have been sc-
riously injured.
According to telephone reports
leaders NJ the opposing factions met
on ~ street OF tho little town this
morning and engaged In n fight In
which George brandon, 30. towns
man. was shOt In the leg and -. y.
fedbetter. "a farmer sustained a cut
throat.
The trnuhlo II anid 20 have started
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-10
Wire Flashes

TURIN, Italy, Jan. s.--The remarriags
Of Princess Bona. third child OF the Duke
Of peno.. TO her cousin, Prince ,onrad;
son OF Prince Leopold, was celebrated
today In tho presence OF great gath
ering OF royalty.
CHESTER. s. g.. Jan. o.--rhe Baldwin
cotton mills. one ~ the largest textile
half time until an increase IN orders war.
rants change. II was announced tonight
Associated Press state wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. o--Rcports
from SO different state boards ana instt-
tutions we're filed with the rocr-tsty 81
crtson. copies o. the reports. which tho
law requires be made through the gov
etnor to the Legislature, VIII be filed a,
once with the clerk Of the house OF rep
rcAentAtivea
CLARENDoN. Texas. Jan. s.--Heavy
snow fell here today and the weather In
getting colder. snow IN the plains coun-
try wos Welcomed by the cattle rsisers
because OF the excessively dry ranges.
LONDON, Jan. e.-vlscount Burnha,n,
the Daily Ncwu says today. will be Of
fcred ths suv-fnor-g"ncralship Of Canada.
services To the government
OKLAHOMA cry. okla. Jan. 81
walnut no animal" james Ewing told y
district Judge here. after his wife MANDY
had testified he didnt Iowa her as a hus-
band should. II. went off and slep by
hisself' she said, apklng a divorce. she
was Jest nachully unreasonable no de-
clarcd. The divorce was granted.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.--Rsduction In
thr naNys enlisted personnel from an
average strength Of 10000 to iOo.o 900 Is
the basis on which the house subcommit.
tee on appropriations viii work In fran
lng the navy appropriation bill for the
fiscal year 1924.
LITTLE ROCK. Jan. 9.---Sallno county,
Arkansas, last night yielded two Illicit
Sthls OF rs gallons capacity each, so gal
Ions OF corn whisky, more than /. 900 gal
Ions OF mash and 1000 pounds of sugar.
II was announced by Bruce kea,ing, pro-
hibltiUn enforcement agent for Arkansas.
DUBLIN. Jan. e.--Fa,her Dominic,
chaplain ~ the Irish republican guard
ana spiritual adviser to the late Lord
Mayor Terence Mscswihcy Of Cork, was
found guilty by court martial here yes
'cruay' sentence was deferred.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-10
TEXAS cows TO GERMANY
Shipment Of 7A2 Put Aboard Steam
or ut Galveston

GALVESTON. Texas, Jan. "a
shipment OF 742 Texas milch cows
designed to help restock Germany's
depleted herds left this port today
aboard the steamer West Arrow for
Bremen. b-oaded at Texas city,
where the West Arrow was refitted
for tho cattle carrying trade. tho
shipment IL the first OF several ship
loads to be made from this state,
according to announcement.
Upon arrival Mt Brennan, accord
Ing to plans made public her, the
cattle will bo distributed through
government agencies to various
points throughout Germany which
at present are in sore need Of milk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-10
Nvstcry Rlasts VncxpIaincd.

los ANGELES, Cal, Jan. u
Three heavy explosions which last
night rocked houses and broke some
windows at Azuza. Glendora and
Covina. towns about 20 miles from
Los Angeles. remained unexplained
early tonight. Los Angeles county
engineers expressed the opinion the
explosions were for blasting by pri-
vate construction companies in the
mountains north of the district af-
feCted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-10
Stutc R,,ildlng Rurns.

By Associated Press state Wire
El. RENO, OKLA Jan. o.--The
veterinary hospital and barn at Fort
Reno. six miles west of vi Reno
burned Saturday involving a loss of
approximately $4,000. A large
amount OF medicine was destroyed,
Including a considerable supply of
alcohol. Three army horses were
los. The III Reno fire department
attempted to cXtiuFuish the blaze,
hut arrived too late TO saVo the
building.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-10
Deny Anti-T. =. Jap News.

TOXIC, Jan statements pun
lished in Shanghai, in which II was
allaged the Japanese government
had Informed Nukichi Obatl, Jap
anase minister In China, that there
were signs OF war between Japan
and the United states, ana directed
him to adopt friendly policy to-
ward China, are stigmatiged as
Canards by the foreign office,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-10
Becoming Produce Center.

Special TO The world.
PERRY. Jan, 9.-w, T.. f'arris
formerly county clerk for two terms
has announced the establishment of
a new produce business here, and
will shortly occupy the building
formerly occupied ny the Elgin lee
Cream company. Perry Is rapidly
beNoming center OF tho produce
shipping section OF the state, and
local firms collect and sell to
Chicago, Denver, Kansas city, Tulsa
Joplin, Oklahoma city and the oil
town in the eastern part OF the state.
Those sections are looking TO Perry
ana Enid nowadays for poultry and
Aairx Jpnadacs In car lots.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-10

John Bcattie Crosier was born In
Canada In lst7. lie was educated
at the Gait grammar school and
Toronto university. His published
works include. the Religion OF
the Future" "Clvilization and Pro-
grcss,' translated In Japanese);
History OF Intellectual Develop
meut" and sociology Applied to
Practical Problems"
Dr. Gozier was granted two civil
pensions. each for life, by the Brit
ish government. lie was "a strong
protectionist and started the cam
paigu against the free trade policy
ot England by his articles In the
fortnightly review. Of him II has
been said
AS n writer on philosophy and
letters he has few superiors in Eng
land and none In Canada
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-10
No Kids. M Annrtmcut Here.

ST. PETERSHUNG, Fla, Jan. =,
An apartment house in which no
uhildless couples will he allowed a
rental is n. Petersburg latest pos
session, The owner is Cleve Leneave
who says only couples with children
will be allowed to rent apartments
and that the rule will be strictly en-
forced. .-.- - -.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-10
Intern Sim Fcin Politician.

BELFASr, Jan. .. = Troops az
Derry today surrounded the resi- g.
dence OF Joseph O'Doherty. Sim
Fein member OF parliament, and ar
rested him. He will be informed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-10

when Brandon came TO town de-
manding to know why his two sons
had been detained by authorities
there. Acting Mayo. T. r.. Moseley,
according to the Information, said
tho youths were held after being ac-
cused of setting fire to n residence
which burned during the night
Members Of both factions are
patrolling the streets, l. Is reported.
No arms are being displayed but the
acting mayor expects clash mo-
mentarily. Additional guardsmcn
are being nssen bled on the street In
Pine Ruff and motor lorries are
conveying these troops to Kings
land. The acting mayor appealed for
the troops with the declaration that
HE sItuatlon waa IntonselY CritIcaL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-10
JOHN BeATTIE CRozIER DIES
Well Known Physician and rhilorso.
pl,cr Dead In London.

LONDON. Jan, 9.--John Beattie
Crozior. physician, philosopher, his.
torian and political economist, died
In London, saturday