davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-19
STATE HEAD TO SPEAK
President Of Agricultural Board VIII
Address kiwanls Club at
NOOnday TnnchCon

The Monday MONDAY luncheon OF
the kiwanis club promises to be one
OF the most interesting in the his
tory of the organization. ]. a.
Whuehurst, president of the state
board of agriculture, will be the
principal speaker and will talk
about the wonderful possibilities OF
Oklahoma. Prominent stock men
and farmers OF the county will So
present at the meeting.
This address by Whitchurst Is In
line with the policy Of the club to
interest Itself in everything that
makes for the upbuilding of
Tulsa. Tulsa county Is fas, bccom-
Ing the banner farming and live
stock county I'm oklahoma and
Kiwanians are therefore interesting
themselves in its development.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-19
Club to BE Addressed
on Water Situation

Out OF its Interest In ciyic matters
the Tulsa Town club has asked W.
II. Holway, consulting engineer for
tho city water department.. to give
a talk ,un the present water situa-
tion at the regular Club dinner aud
meeting Monday evening at 6;30
o'clock at the Sandwich Shop. Il
having been suggested that the club
affiliate with the oklahoma Fedora
tion OF Wopen's clubs Mrs. W. n
sin, former president OF the district
federation and prominent IN the
state federation, has accepted an
invitation TO tell the club member,
In what way afliliation will bC
valuable 70 thcir organization.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-19
Colombian Business Is
Dominated by Europe

WASHINGTON. Sept 1s.-Euro-
pean domination in the business life
Of Colombia. due to lack OF inter-
est on the> part OF American busi-
ness men," was so great that when
the armistice was signed Colom-
bia orders In America were can
celed by cabled in anticipation OF
the resumption of European ship
ments, Trade Commissioner L. l..
Bell declapts in a handbook on Co
lombia made public today by the
department of commerce. lie pre-
diets, however, that Colombia will
rival Argentina and Mexico as a
field for trade development.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-19
BISHOP F0RBlDS MARRIAGE
New York Preacher Having Trouble
Getting "IitChCd -"

NEW YORK. wont lN--UiHhOp
Manning has rulod that no clergy
man OF the Protestant Episcopal
church may perform a marriage
ceremony Vor the Rev. Or Percy
Stlcknev Grant rector Of the Church
OF the Ascension, and his fiuncco,
Mrs. rita dc Acosta LydiF. a
wealthy parishioucr. who has been
divorced twice, the New York
Times says II has learned from q
reliable source,
Rcforo the engagement was an
nounced Doctor Grant commune
Gated his purpose TO the bishop and
was Informed that the . proposed
marriage was contrary To the canons
of the church The bishop has not
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-19
President Back From Vacation.

WASHINGTON, Sept. lS.--Tho
yacht Mayflowcr. bringing Prcsident
Harding and a party OF friends from
a vacation trip which included visits
TO Atlantic city. New York and West
Point. returned to Washington to-
day. MIR. Harding was in excellent
spirits and said he had enjoyed The
outing thoroughly,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-19
Dip Tn oil In Buckets,

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1S.-Thcy
dip oil up in buckets when they need
Il in some parts OF Bolivia, Trade
w. l.. Shurz asserts in
A department OF commerce hand
book on that country given out to-
daN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-19
Suburban Day for New York

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-Plans for
a business revival week dering
which merchants, hotel proprietors
and railroads would be asked to re-
duce prices in order to stimulate
buying and to bring trade 20 the
city. were included in a letter sent
today by Mayor Hylan to Commits
sioner OF Public Welfare Bird S.
Coler, chairman Of the committee
Of unemployment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-19

reccdcd from this position, It is de-
clurcd,
Doctor grants vcs,rymcn are not
inclined to interfere with his m1tu-
monial plans and hr Is the only ono
who has taken mp the question N its
azclcsiastical regularity With the
IhIahnp. n IA atnlrh Mira. INlIE OBJ.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-19
Mrs. WAGNER
Of PALM BEACH
Tells Girls How She Found
Relief From Pain

West Palm Beach, Fla. when I
was 10 years old | was irregular and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-19

taincd a divorce from w. E. u.
was 10 years old and later from
Major philip lydig, one of those
divorces Waa on the ground of in
compatibility Tho cause NJ tho
other was ono which undor the
Cnuous of the church does not pre-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-19

washings SO / told my husband to get
six bottles of the Vegetable Com
pound and by-taking il regularly my
troubles ceased and now ! never have
a pain or ache, and am regular VI rec
ommend Lydia f. Pinkham s Vegeta-
BILE Compound and think every young
girl should take it. You can publish
this letter and it may be the means
of helping some other girl or woman. "
Mrs. MARY M. WAGNER, Box 1853,
West Palm Beach, Florida.
While no woman is entirely free
from periodic suffering il does not
seem to be the plan Of nature that
woman should suffer so severely and
when pain exists something is wrong
which should be set right. Every girl
who suffers from monthly cramps
should give Lydia F., Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound a fair trial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-11
NITRATE Vote
IS DUE TODAY
Senator LenrOOt of Wisconsin
Wants Bill to Be Buried
in Committee.
lRu Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-A vote is
expected in the senate tomorrow on
the motion of Senator Lenroot, repub-
lican. Wisconsin, TO recommit the bill
proposing formation OF government
corporation TO operate the federal nj
trate plant at Muscle Shoals. Ala, and
on the proposed amendment of Sena-
tor Smith of South Carolina to give
the farmers first preference in the
sale of the fertilizer products manu-
factured there.
other proposed amendments, de-
signed in most cases to restrict the
operation of the plant, may also be
decided tomorrow with the prospect
said by leaders not to he remote, that
final vote may be reached before
adjournment.
Charges by Senator Lenroot today
that the Alabama Power company
was a prospective beneficiary of the
proposed legislation were denied to-
day ~ acnators Underwood and Hef-
lin - 1ibama.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-11
JEWELL CHARGES CONSPIRACY ON
PART OF RAILROADS TO DEFRAUD
PEOPLE OF MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
Says Cost-Plus System of Con-
tracts Will Create Unem-
plOyment in Nation.
COSTS ARE INFLATED
Railroad Employees Leader
Charges Roads With De-
frauding Government.
(ex Associated Pressl

CHICAGO. Jan. 10.-Charges that
American railroads are in conspiracy
to create unemployment and are defraud-
ing the American people out of millions
OF dollars through operation OF a cost
plus system of contracts with equipment
and repair companies, were made today
by representatives of employees of the
roads, appearing before the Railway La
Dor Board. The railroad operators pre-
sented counter testimony all afternoon
and will conclude their statement to-
morrow. The employees charges. which
declared that so percent of the railroad
mileage in the country was controlled by
Morgan steel interests. asserted that
maintenance costs had been inflated at
the expense of the public. This was
done. according TO the statement of B.
M. Jewell. head of the railway employees
department OF the American Federation
ment companies controlled by the same
banks that control the railroads.
Under the guarantee of the Esch-
Cummings act, the alleged inflated costs
constitute a fraud against the United
States government and operated to
throw out of employment more than go,
900 skilled railroad employees" Mr.. Jewell
said.
Declaring that the charges had no re-
levancy to the hearing rules and
working conditions under consideration
before the board, Il. L. Whittier, chairman
OF the managers committee of the rail-
roads, asserted that they were made ''to
divert public attention from the matters
I'm controversy"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-11
CENSUSRECORDS
Are DESTROYED
Most Disastrous Loss of It's Kind
Ever Suffered by the
United States. :.
A r. E N o DUPLICATES
Blaze in Basement of Depart
ment of Commerce Building
Hard to Fight.
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Priceless
census records, dating back to 1890
when the first enumeration of the
United States was taken, were de-
stroyed tonight in a fire of unknown
origin at the department of commerce
The records include figures from every
census up to the present, and officials
said that it woulu be days before an
estimate of the damage could be given.
The blaze originated in the basement
of the commerce building and five
alarms quickly brought every piece
of apparatus in downtown Washing
ton to the scene, and more than &c
lines of hose completed the damage
done to he records by pouring tons
of water through windows into vaults
where the records were kept.
During the two and a half hours,
which firemen fought the blaze three
firemen were overcome by smoke and
taken to the hospital. Among them
was Frank Newman, recipient of the
1920 bravery medal.
T. J. Fitzgerald, chief clerk of the
census bureau said that the actual
fire loss was very slight. but the
records destroyed could not be re-
placed IL we had the entire wealth of
the United States at our disposal.
There are no duplicates
Officials said that it was probably
the most disastrous loss of records
the government had ever sustained.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-11
OCALLACHAN IS
TOBE DEpORTED
Secretary of State Declines to
Waive Passport Restrictions
i'm Case.
LABOR HEADS OBJ ] E c T
Secretary Wilson Declines to
Admit That Davis Has
Jurisdiction.
(Ry Associated Press)

| WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Passport
restrictions will not be waived by the
state department to permit entrance
to the United States of Donal j
O'Callaghan, lord mayor of Cork, who
on his arrival last week at Newport
News as a stowaway and without a
passport, was temporarily admitted on
parole by order of the labor depart
ment. The state departments deci-
sion, announced today by Acting Sec
retary Davis, brought forth the as
sertion by labor department officials
that Jurisdiction in the case still rest
ed exclusively with the secretary of
labor. This indicated a continuation
of the controversy between the two
departments which has been more or
less apparent ever since the landing
of the Cork lord mayor on American
soil.
Secretary Davis, in making his am
nouncement, said that he concurred
in the opinion of the solicitor of his
department, as forwarded to him to-
day, that there was no reason to make
an exception in the case of O'Calla-
CHAN as regards admission without a
passport. He said he was commune
eating his decision to Secretary of
LdDOr wilson ana a0ueQ the IN
timation that his department, acting
under the war time powers given the
president to regulate the entry of
aliens, might recommend that the de-
partment of justice be called upon to
deport the Irish mayor
Labor department officials asserted
that Secretary Wilson did not recog-
nize that the case of O'Callaghan had
yet come within jurisdiction of the
state department inasmuch as he had
not formally referred it to Secretary
Davis Secretary Wilson had not be-
gun his consideration of the case to-
day and it was said that he would not
take it under advisement until it had
come to him through the regular chan
nels of the department.
At the state department it was said
that delay of the secretary of labor,
in rendering a decision after having
paroled O'Callaghan, would permit
the lord mayor to accomplish his mis-
sion of testifying before the commits
sion from the committee of 100 inves-
tigating the Irish question, regardless
of whether he may be eventually de-
ported.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-11
MORRISON WOULD PROHIBIT ALL
IMMIGRATION FOR TWO YEARS TO
PROTECT AMERICAN LABORING MEN
Says Workmen Should Be Pro-
tected on Same Basis as
II. S. Manufacturers. :.
PLENTY OF MEN FOR JOBS
Secretary of A. F. of L. Says
There is No Need to Import
Cigar Makers Here.
(Ry Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1O-Protec-
ton for the American laborer from
foreign imports" on an equality with
the protection accorded American
products by tariff laws was asked of
the senate immigra ton committee to-
day by Frank Morrison, secretary of
the American Federation of Labor
Mr.. Morrison added that the position
of the federation was that of straight
out protection without any reservation
for a period of two years from alien
labor.
1--WE object" said Mr. Morrison, "to
throwing the doors wide open, food
ing the American labor market with
cheap European labor and denying the
American worker the same protection
you give his products under the tariff
laws. The federation secretary told
the committee that reports just re-
ceived from labor officials in 141 cities
showed the total number of unem-
ployed in those places to be 1,S19,27
and said he would not dare estimate
what the total of all the cities would
show"
Mr. Morrison declared the American
workman was entitled to sustaining
employment and that he could not
get this as long as the doors We're
open to the European.
He contendei that the American
supply in Florida, where cigar manu-
facturers have asked to be PERMITTED
to bring in Cuban labor, was equiva-
lent to the needs of the cigar facto-
ries. Statesments to the contrary he
said, were "libelous and absolutely
false"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-11
SPEAKERS TELL
OF DOCK SITES
Woman,s Club Holds Open Meet
ing to Learn of Plans for
Municipal Docks.
'LANS ARE DISCUSSED
All Speakers Urge That Future
as Well as Present Be
Considered.

TO enable Pensacola to take her nlare
In the world of shipping and Commerce
anu anu 10 bulid channels of trade TO this
port, the municipal docks sbouId Ia. hnift
Immediately. Capt Paul p Sto,ra,..
president of the Pensacola Shipbuildinss
Co.. said last night in addressing q
gathering of Pensacola men and women.
at the Woman's club meeting.
Every site proposed for the bujld-
ing OF the docks has good present pessi-
plIitles, Mr.. Stewart said 'l,it in fba
selection of dock site both the nae,1s,
OF the present and the building for the
future should be taken into eonsideratio,
lhere are great many details 70
be considered. chief among which ae
cordlng TO my opinion are the founda
@ eion Tor construction, depth OF water
ana connection with railway facilities >,
capt Stewart said "'rhe last consider
an important one, for if only one rail-.
ROAD mas access to your docks that road
mas the power to decide to a great ex
TENT the development of your city And
IL would seem that Pensacola,s limitad
railway connections have been a factor
IN curtailing the city's development
The commodities to be handled IN tbe
shipplng would naturally enter into the
consideration of a dock site Mr. stew
art said. and there was no reason why
nlucn OF the shipping from the Mississippi
Valiey should not be sent through PEN
whole shipping interests OF the 4s.0unf1-vss
arc undergoing q great change ana the
shipping through this port should ma
sturally grow TO large proportions. pro-
vided the right facilities are ready And
at this time before trade routes are
firmly established is Pensacola's oppor
tunity to divert shipping to this port.
The advantages and disadvantages cf
each dock site We're thoroughly discussed
and explained by Mr.. Stewart aad =. +.
Bingham, and further points brought out
by NJ. @. Hoffman, president nf The
Chamber of Sommerct Harvey BayIIss.
city comptoriler; Captain j. G. loatter-
son and others. Questions asked ond
answered made the matters fnder dis
cussion clearer to those present
Harvey BayIiss said by all means tie
docks should be made self sustaining or
it would make necessary the levying II
an additional millage to take care of the
sinking fund.
Mrs. A. G. Binkley, chairman 81 the
civic committee of the Pensacola 4y0-
mans club. had charge of the meeting.
The evening proved a most interesting
and instructive one. At it's lose "A .)te
of thanks was given to Messrs stewart.
Bingham and Bayliss for the sacts and
assistance given by them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-11
FORDNEY TARIFF
YHURTTRADE
Senate Finance Committee is
Warned of Evil Features of
ProposedMeasure
(RY Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Earning
that passage of the Fordney emer-
gency tariff bill would lead to retalia-
tory measures and would breed un-
friendly feeling to American trade
among foreign nations was given to-
day by witnesses before the senate
finance committee.
AS a result of the testimony, ii was
expected tonight that members of the
United States tariff commission would
be asked for information on the ques-
ton. Chairman Penrose said that
members of the commission will be
on hand tomorrow to answer any
questions" and indicated that ne de-
sired further information on how Sc
rious the danger of retaliation might
be.
The committee will conclude its
hearings tomorrow, Senator Penrose
announced, and it is planned on Fri
day to take up the bill in executive
sessions. Members said they planned
ito stay with it until it is reported to
the senate" The chairman said he
understood there were numerous
amendments to be considered but he
did not know what the attitude of the
committee would be or to what extent
members would seek to change the
measure as it passed the house
Discussion of the possibility of re-
taliation, however, brought from SEN
ator Penrose the comment that sit is
the first time I have heard the ques-
ton of probable retaliation so clearly
stated Predictions Of retaliatory
measures also We're coupled today with
strong opposition and msistent re-
quests for amendments to certain sec
tions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-11
INACCURATE DAVIS
GOVERNOR OF OHIO
(By Associated Press)

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 10.--Harry
L. Davis, republican, former mayor of
Cleveland was inaugurated the forty
fifth governor of Ohio today. His first
official act upon coming into office
was TO accept the resignation from the
United States senate of President
elect Harding and appoint Senator
elect Frank B. Willis, republican, to
I'LL the unexpired term. The first COM
pIete republican administration since
the regime of Myron I. Herriek as
governor went into office with Gov
ernor Davis.
Governor Davis pledged his admin
istration to carry out republican cam
paign promises and put the state gov
ernment on baaekness basis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-11
ENGLISH VIEW
ALL MESSAGES
Western Union Head Tells SEN
ate Copies Are Given to
British Officials.
CUBA WAS NOT "WARNED'
Secretary of State Davis Denies
Cartoons Charges of
Intimidation.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Charges
that the British government exercises
surveillance over American cable busi-
ness, official as well as private, pass
ing through the British Isles and that
the state department had extended its
controversy with the Western Union
Telegraph and Gable company 10
bring in the Cuban government came
up today before senate committee
considering cable legislation.
Norman H. Davis, acting secretary
of state, and Newcomb Carlton, presi-
dent of the Western Union, conducted
a cross table argument over the Cuban
allegation when Mr.. Davis flatly de-
MED it, Chairman Kellogg ended the
hearing by questioning Mr.. Carlton as
to the English practices Clarence. IL
Mackay, head of the Postal Telegra ph
Gable company, another witness, told
the committee that English secret ser
vice authorities were obtaining copies
of all cable messages.
Mr.. Carlton several times expressed
reluctance to discuss the subject OF
English surveillance because 1T would
make IrOuDles 'DuI DIT last y1SAdC0s
Ten days after messages have been
transmitted" Mr.. Carlton explained.
"our copies of them are turned over
to the British secret service which
keeps them for few hours, and then
returns them. No exception is made,
and the American official dispatches,
like the dispatches to all other coun-
tries and from England, are included,
but L have reason to believe that no
examination S made of them. | have
.been assured that the officiol messages
are not even inspected, but they are
in the physical possession of the au-
thorities while other messages are be-
ing inspected"
The orders for the surveillance were
issued, Mr.. Carlton explained because
of disturbed conditions in Great Brit
ain and Europe He indicated that
other European countries took more
complete control over American cable
messages passing through their ter
ritory than did England
Mr.. Davis and President Carlton
argued with considerable heat over
the state departments opposition to
the Western Unions attempted con-
nection with the British cable system
in Brazil via the Barbados cable. Mr..
Carlton declared the state department
had .'nade threats to the Cuban gov
ernment" to prevent the connect going
through that island, and that Presi-
dent Menocal now had before him the
question of revoking license already
granted for landing of the Barbados
cable in Cuba
'aThe department has done nothing
of the kind Mr.. Davis said. and Pres
ident Carlton promptly broke in to
characterize this statement as "di-
plomacy."
The Western Union bad insisted that
American officials" had made rep
resentation to the Cuban government
and Mr. Davis replied that no one but
the state department had authority
to take such a step.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-11
VIRGINIA HAS
BADSNOWSTORM
Two Buildings in Roanoke Col
lapse Under Heaviest Snow
fall i'm 80 Years.
(Ry Associated Press)

ROANOKE, Va, Jan. 10.-Damaga
estimated at $4,000 was wrought by
the ssnowstorm, said TO be the heaviest
in 80 years, which visited Roanoke
Sunday and last night. The local
plant OF the Coca Cola company sus-
tanned the greatest loss when the
building collapsed early today. The
damage was estimated by Manager G.
G. Davis at between $4,000 and s20,-
600. The roof Of the Roanoke Cement.
Tiling and Roofing plant caved in,
causing an estimated loss of $4,000.
Local lines of the Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone company We're dam
aged to the extent of about $4,000,
according to the manager here, and
the city of Roanoke is said by officials
to have suffered a loss OF approx
mately $4,000.
Snow reached depth of from is
10 Is inches on a. level.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-11
BALLOONISTS TO
ARRIVE TO-DAY

MATTICE, Ont, jan 10.-The three
American naval balloonists who are
''mushing" their way back to civiliza-
ton from Moose Factory, Ont, where
they found shelter after one of the
most thrilling adventures in the an
nails of the American navy, will arrive
here tomorrow afternoon. They are
encamped tonight at Skunk Island, a
days journey from Mattice.
Information to this effect was re-
ceived here late tonight from Earl
Trowse, one of the guides sent out in
advance by newspaper men awaiting
their arrival The three officers are
reported to be in good physical con-
dition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-11
STORM is NOW OFF
VIRGINIA CAPES
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON Jan. 10. Last
nights storm that was over Georgia
moved rapidly northeastward today
and tonight its center was off the
Virginia capes. The storm has been
attended by north gales along the At
lantic coAsr between Sandy Hook and
Cape Hattaras, and rains in the At
lantic states south of Pennsylvania ex-
cept in Florida Heavy snow fell il
southwest Virginia today. the weather
bureau reported