davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02

The question OF tariff on petroleum bids fair
to divide families wen political parties.
but IL ought not create any disturbance In
Tulsa. Here we are dependent on the prosper
ity Of the oil industry for our own welfare. We
certainly do not want Mexican crude TO destroy
our prlmncy or invalidato our prosperity.
Therefore. Tulsa citizenship, whether directly
Interested In production or not, should be a
unit for a tariff on Mexican and foreign crude
sufficicnt to cqualizo It with Oklahoma produc-
ton at a profitable figure. The big contest OF
the period Is forming. Former protec-
tionists are now free traders and former free
traders are now protcctIonists. Such Is human
nature The world stands for It's own vcinage.
II wants II tariff foreign oil sufficient to
protect Oklahoma production against the cheap
production OF Mexico and the Central American
republics
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02
About TOiUn and
in Hotel Lobbies

William =. Hamilton. prcs..s-.
lawyer OF Nowata. who b. atfa,t...
thc state convention Of the nls.p.,.
of christ. whirh has been iu ...a,.
at the First Christian church .,,,
last Friday, IL ono OF tho p.or,,,.
OF this part OF the country N-
Hamilton SAYS he has boon
quaintcd with Tulsa for the p,..l,,
years, and he has seen 1t grow ~
Tulsa Is a city which Is a proof M.
tho statement that combined ,l-.,.
OF good business men can bul ,
city, says Mr.. Hamilton. r1.,
has no more right 70 be larger Than
any other place around hero. IL h.
simply because men who came rars
had the ideal OF a city and are .ps..
izIng it,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02

Uniform divorce laws by the federal congress
are being demanded by various uplft organi2a.
tions Tho divorce cyn Is great too. But tho
question Is, Is It Of sufficient importance TO re.
llnquiah the very last right OF state sovereignty?
This win appeal to nobody but those who think
which means that not a great many will he i'm
pressed by the query. No peoples liberty ~
over taken from them. That Is history, In
every instance they have deliberately forfeited
i,--ovon sought to barter It for less than mess
Of pottagc,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02


weather
curve. make 10 woman angelic" SAYS his
toriau r'rhap. thlt Us whore baliplaycrs got
th" idea ioi inshoot
N,&r thing wo know Okmuisoo viii want TO
hr declared a. bnrRo port and be candidate
Tor fa'ors iu tho river and hnrbor bin.
one OF DO, straugo.t things discovered In th.-
world hy tho Dallas NewH. 10 why they so often
pnt grapes ON millinery and never put ralsins.
Another funny thing ,n geographical circles is
,n' attempt J'Nfs 10 making io convince Okla
homn tnat 'no water iu RED river runs eastward
behind tho south bank
lr $50 wcrc called upon TO point ont The most
reckless venture Doe finance $50 would bc com.
polI"d to spot Am oklahoma lawyer who takes Il
Hb'I 7u't "n contingent fec.
we understand Dan Hoover has suspended
h's Iroh'n AFRO" paper ana Joined mo fire de-
phrtmcui Probably Du th, theory that if he
could not pct tho world nnrc he could az least
put out lhe blaze started by somebody clsc.
Tho e,n on south Main is an cnthusasti,
ian but somewhat deficient iu the technical
MovicdRo oi the game. An luticldcr who has
br'u calling "u hor has undertaken 10 explain
tho squeeze play
Tho Arkansas Gazctto seems 70 think tho
reason Mira millionaire OysfDr was cut Off with
b cont boy tho VIII was because she was hard
boiled. Tho opinion OF this colyum is that 1t
was because Hhc was slowed
Just io show that tbcro s.. really something
W ihH telepathy theory wc wish 10 point out tho
editorials IN tho McAlca'or Ncws-Capital and oar
afternoon contemporary. There is this dir.
ference, however. which fairness cumpcls us tu
state the McAlcstcr paper seems to- have a
prior release date
Naturally We do not want To- disappoint any
iut"r""ts adverse or otherwise. but candor com
pclH us TO state that oklahoma never aid have
an opportunity 10 name an ambassador 10 Spain
50 far as we have bCrn ablc To ascertain there &,
nobody I'm Okl0homa who knows how to walk
spanish or could direct footsteps across the
spanish main.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02
Ddily Biblical Quotation
May

May 2
Tho ornament of a. meek and cute, spirit,
which ls in the slight OF God ~ great price
potcr iii T.
10 prcscnt YOU holy, and uubl1monblc. ana
unrrprovcublr in fiiv sight col b. %.
Thy sulcfg mind IN uH reveal,
Thy spirits plcuitudc imptt
TN an my spotloBs ifc shall toll
rho abundance - u loving hear.
g. wesley.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02

congress fals" says the New Orleans
picayunc. u is only fair TO explain however,
that the esteemed Picayuno was convinced
IRON the first that congress would fail-sinco
The heart OF the world was cracked.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02

It's lest about got 4 point where
o"nin' "A home is like livin' in fur
nishcd apartment when YOU move
out you hain't got nothiu'. Ther
haln't much in tn paper these days
but people Eettin murdered an sem
fenced an acCcptin' federal positions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02
Oklahoma OHfbursts
By oris IoHToN.

Tho slate for political appointments for OKLA
houh seems TO change about as often us tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02

ono of DO, stpuEr.t things discovered In thi-
world hy tho Dallas NeWH. 10 why they 20 often
pat grapes on millinery and never pui rulsins.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02

'Cuuvcs make % woman angelic" SAYS his
toriau r'rhHp. that Us whore b1iipltycrs go
the idea foi Iushoot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02

Tho Fln on south Main is an onthusIasti,
fan but somewhat deficient lu tho technical
luo"lcdRo oi tho game. An uficldcr who has
been calling uu hor has undertaken 10 explain
tho squeeze play
Evening star., 1921-10-07
LONDON DEP[0RES
SHIP BOARD POLICY
Times Scores Methods Used
to Get Egyptian Trade
From British.

LONDON, October THE London
Times learns in connection with the
!, Egyptian cotton freight controversy
that information has been received
from Alexandria that the United
States Shipping Board is prepared to
carry cottonseed to the United King
dom at shilling per ton below the
British rates, and Is further prepared
to pay the difference between the
rates of insurance charged for car
goes carried in American vessels and
for British steamers.
The Times supplements these ad-
vices with a lengthy review Of the
controversy, stating that what it
says, according to authoritative infor-
nation. is the British shipping posi-
ton. For many years past, says the
paper, the custom Of cotton merchants
has been to make yearly contract
with British lines for the shipment
of all their cotton to the United King
dom and the United States. Early last
year the United States Shipping Board
showed interest in the contract, and
its representative at Alexandria put
forward the demand that the whole
of the United States direct shipment
should be left to Shipping Board ves-
sells. These representatives further
declared that unless the demand was
complied with rates would be cut in
all directions.
stopped by Washington.
The review relates how the British
lines secured the contract until Au-
gust 81, 1921, and later, after the
q ho Il
been submitted. the contract also for
the 1922 season. This latter con-
tract was accepted. although the quo
tation Of the British lines per ton for
United Kingdom destination was five
shillings higher than the American.
Then it was alleged that improper
methods were used in securing the
contract after which negotiations
were begun between the Shipping
Board and the British lines. The
Times declares that these were virtu-
ally satisfactorily completed when
stopped by instructions from Wash.
| ington.
The review continues: 1T now
seems that. under the Jones act. be.
cause the British line refused to give
up almost their entire American
| rights under contract which they
obtained in open and fair competition
and have held for many years. theil
| sleAW0TS may De refused tne common
| right of entry into ports of the United
States with cargo from q oountr!
under British influence.
See RuinOus Competition.
at further appears that in conse
quence of q breakdown, which wa
abruptly terminated by the Unite,
States Shipping Board campaign. act
i've competition is to be started. an,
1t is reported from Alexandra tha
American ships are to be loaded 70
United Kingdom ports with all de
scriptions Of general cargoes at Gu
rates. This seems to suggest tina
the United States Shipping Board l.
contemplating a ruinous competition
between ports other than American
in which American exporters and i'm
porters can receive no possibl
benefit.
Some explanation would appea
needed - 70 why the United State
Shipping Board is not permitted I
accept the reasonable proposal Of
half share in direct sailings from
Alexandra to the United States, whicl
was voluntarily made to the board b.
the British lines several weeks ago
Evening star., 1921-10-07
TRUE VALUE OF GRIsW0LD
ESTATE RAISES QUESTION
Baltimore Realty Man Says Il
Should Be Worth $1,000
coo Now.
By the Associated Press.


ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. October T.
Wide differences Of opinion as to the
true value OF the estate left by MRS.
Alice Gerry Griswold, once lead
ing figure in Baltimore society. were
given, when hearing was resumed In
the suit of the Countess Anna st.
Claire Contubia. daughter OF Mrs.
Griswold to break her mothers will.
Mrs. Mary Drischmah, in whose
home Mrs. Griswold spent the last
years of her life. and who became her
chief beneficiary as trustee of the
estate, testified under cross-examina-
tion that the properties turned over
to her were now valued at $4,000.
She cited the sale of certain pieces of
property, among which was some
land in Maine. This, the trustee testi-
fed. she sold for $4,000, of which
sum $4,000 was paid out in lawyers
fees.
Earlier yesterday John II. Cross.
member of a Baltimore real estate
firm. testified the Griswold estate was
worth at least 100000 when he turn
ed 1t over to Mrs. Drischman in 1915.
Its value now, he declared, should be
close to $1,00O,000.
The Countess Contubia was cut off
by her mothers will with $500 and
she has brought suit in the Orphans
court to obtain larger share in the
estate.
Evening star., 1921-10-07
FRENCH PAPER PRICES,

PARIS. October "a decision to
paper owners of France at a genera
meeting here today. Speakers said
that the price of news print was four
times that of 1914 and that there ap-
peared to them to be NO prospects of
. decroaSo. The advance in the sale
prices 0e Preach newspapers gener-
ally h0O 000n TO the equivalent Of
eents froa the former 1-cent rate.
Evening star., 1921-10-07
IARRAIGN ARBUCKLE TODAY
i IN MANSLAUGHTER CASE
Comedian Goes to Frisco From Los
Angeles-Judge Lazarus Gets
Threatening Letters.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, October Ar
raignment of Roscoe C. Arbuckle on
a charge of manslaughter in connection
with the death Of Virginia Rape, film
actress. was on today's calendar in the
San Francisco superior court.
Arbuckle left Los Angeles for San
Francisco late last night, his attor-
neys said.
When the case was called Monday
postponement until today was granted
at the request Of the defense.
Scores of letters, some compliment
tary and some threatening. have come
to Police Judge Sylvan Lazarus, who
held Arbuckle to answer before su-
perior court on a charge of man.
slaughter following presentation of
evidence concerning a hotel drinking
party at which Miss Rappe was one
of Arbuckles' guests.
Evening star., 1921-10-07
NEW PAPER FOR LONDON.

LONDON, October 7.-London is to
have a new morning newspaper. The
Westminster Gazette, whose politics
are moderate liberal, as represented
by the Asquith element of the party
is to be transferred to that field. II.
A. Spender will be political director.
1t is announced that "the experiment
has behind it very influential sup
port"
Evening star., 1921-10-07

Lord Kelvin, the famous physicist.
entered the university at the age of
eleven, and was a professor of natural
philosophy at the age Of twenty-five.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27
Grain Prices SAG
On Slackness of
Export Inquiries
Weakness i'm Wheat ON
Selling by Northwestern
Interests Unchecked by
Crop Reports; Corn Lower

CHICAGO, Sept 26.-Accumu ulating
stocks OF wheat, together with absence
Of export business, had much to do To-
day with downturus in the price OF
wheat The market closed unsettled
at to 21zc net lower, with December
$1.241a to $1.24a4 and May $1.2s15 to
s1.28aA. Corn lost 4 @as to 114c, and
cats - TO $40 &c. In provisions, the
outcome was unchanged to &c down.
II was evioaut from the start that the
United States Visible supply total 20 be
posted Just before the close would show a
decided increase. The actual enlargement
Tor the week proved to be more than
5,o0o, 900 bushels, and with an even greater
increase shown for Canada the effect was
naturally depressing to tho bulls. Mean
while. expo-tera asserted that cable offers
- sell wheat to Europe were met with
counter proposals to resell. and In this COT
rection il was pointed cur that German
marks had sunk 70 new low price record.
Rallies due TO protit-taking by shorts,
failed "a hold in the late dealings, not
ritnstanding the recent Of persistent crop
3anaags advices from the Northwest. and
despite curtailed estimates O. yield IN
Canada
Corn and oats declined with wheaE. al
though at first relatively steady, owing TO
<alk about corn acreage having perhaps
been greatly overeatimated. On the other
hand bears stressed the fact that the vis-
BILE supply OF cats is by far tie largest ever
known.
Down turns in the value OF hogs weak
eps1 provisions.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27
Chain Garment Plants
Adopt System to Foil New York
Trade Unions
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Sept 90
Because New Bedford is not SO entirely
within the grasp of the Garment
Workers Union as the garment trade
factories in and about New 5York, is
one of the reasons assigned for the
establishment of branch of I. L.
Marrow & Co. as New Bedford's newest
factory.
The plant here will form a unit in
a chain of similar factories which are
already being operated in Fall River,
Brooklyn, New York and other cities.
The. plant is manufacturing under
wear here. At present thirty workers
are employed, but the plant is ex-
pected eventually to employ 200 This
is one of several factories which have
been established in cities in this sec
ticn in an effort TO escape the union.
The Wamsutta Mills within the past
year were among the leaders in the
movement when they started msnu-
featuring bed sheets, heretofore n
product of New York plants, princi-
pally.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27
Plans for Buyers Week.
Progress; Meeting To Be
Called This Week; Retail
err Offers to Forego Profit

Augmented activity in the local whole
sale markets was apparent yesterday
under the influence of large number
Of out of town buyers representing re-
taiiers in all sections of the country.
The apparel industries were the chief
gamers in business as a result of the
influx of buyers although dealers in
all classes of textiles and general
wares reported their sales on a broader
scale than has been noticeable for some
time past. One sale of 1000 dozen
suits of knitted underwear to single
buyer was reported during the day.
Plans for the holding of the buyers
weeks IN this city are proceeding. Otis
r. Wood, permanent chairman of the
organization to foster the buyers
weeks was comforting with industrial
leaders here yesterday looking forward
to the calling of meeting this week
at which the heads of manufacturing
and wholesaling commercial bodies will
be present to formulate concrete pro-
cedure.
A. I. Namm e. Son, Brooklyn depart
ment store, came forward during the
day with an offer to purchase $500,00Q
facturers and wholesalers, to be sold
to consumers without profit, as means
TO restore employment. Mr.. Wood
commented on this as one of the con-
structive features of the buying weeks
movement.
Mayor Archibald OF Newark, n. j.
will meet with industrial leaders and
city officials in that community tonight
to consider holding buyers weeks in
Newark. Philadelphia business men
are understood to be fostering q
similar movement in their city. OPP
position to the plan, however, was
voiced by David Kirschbaum, Of the
A. 3. Kirschbaum Company, prominent
Philadelphia manufacturers Of mems
clothing, who voiced the opinion that
"it would undermine values on na-
tional scale
Locally some slight opposition so the
plan has developed on the theory that
il retailers are brought into the market
on 8 large scale prices will st1ffen
considerably and thus defeat the
purpose for which the movement was
organized. Promoters Of the buying
weeks plan, however, are making
strenuous efforts to keep the movement
free from partisanshiD and proft'
the-+ declare
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27
Blu siness " e ws
Wholesale Trade Stimulated
By Influx of Retail BUYERS
Underwear Knister
Predicts I6c Cotton

Price advances in knitted under
wear have become necessary because
of the higher price of raw cotton
and cotton yarns, in the opinion Of
Benjamin Gibbs, Of the Cheltenham
Knitting Company, Philadelphia,
but not on the "speculativev basis
of 20 cents pound for raw cotton.
. in my opinion" said Mr.. Gibbs
yesterday, cotton will settle around
l6 cents pound We have ad-
vanced our prices recently in keep
ing with higher raw material costs
and have found little or no resist
anco to the advances. The stronger
cotton market has given the under
wear market frmer tone. Many
traders waited too long before plac-
ing their orders and have been COM
pslled to pay higher prices"
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27
Rally i'm Cotton
At Opening Fails
To Hold All Gain
Fluctuations Within Mar
rover Range, and Small
Advance Is Made Despite
Setbacks; Tone Is Steady

The cotton market was nervous yes
tcrday, bat trading was comparatively
quiet and the price movement irreg-
ular, within a range of Is or 26 points.
An early advance on the continued
strength of Liverpool carried Decem-
ber contracts up to 1924. Later they
cold off to 1898, but recovered good
part of the loss, closing at 2010. com
pared with 1928 at the close Of last
week. The general market closed
steady a. a net advance of 10 to 25
points.
The opening advance was encouraged by
reports OF showers or rain IN central and
western sections Of the belt. as we'll as
by the hullish showing al Liverpool.
Prices became sensitive to selling orders
and a growing belief that the approaching
government crop report had been pretty
well discounted.
Tho report OF q prominent Mem phis au-
thority, placing the condition OF tte crop
at 45.1 and the Indicated yield at $3.50. 600
bales, compared rather hearishiy with the
private reports Issued last week This
may have contributed to the feeling that
the official eEd-september figures hao
been discounted but scattering long &C
counts had been considerably reduced last
week and the selling yesterday cor
respondiugly lighter.
There was not much change Ia the newe
from the goods trade. except for private
advices from Fall River which said that
goods buyers were becoming recopciled to
the idea OF prices based on 20-cert cot
ton and were beginning to take q more
cheerful view OF trade prospects on tina.
basis.
Southern spo. markets as officially re-
ported were unchanged to is points high
sr, with > very fair volume of business,
Dallas reporting sales O? 1866 baleE at
1890 for rnsddlins.
The local market FOR spot cotton was
quiet and 10 points higher at sc.:sc FOR
rniddIing: sales MI.
Tho range Of pricog:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27

eSuesE.oa-Having implicit faith tn YOUR
judgment as to Investments kindly advise
me safest ard beat yield gor $40. o06 invest
racnt.--W. c. s.
Answer~-We Suggest that you di-
vide the 10000 between the following
securities: Pennsylvania s1s per cent
secured bonda, due 1896, recently sell
ing at lo1; Southern Railway first con-
solidsted 5s, due 1894, recently selling
at S4&; Western Pacific first SIS, due
1916, recently selling at So11; Bush
Terminal Building SIS, due 1860, re-
Gently selling at 73ss; Northern States
Power first and refunding IS, due
lS4-, recently selling at SIG; National
Starch debenture IS, due 1880, recently
selling ct So; ?. Lorillara debe enture
Is, 1914, recently selling st I0S5a:
United States Steel sinking fund SIS.
due 1868, which gives t low yield at
the recent selling price of 945z, but if
your bond should be called in the near
future, your yield would be very much
higher: Standard Oil of California rs
due 1881, recently selling at 104; West
sHghouse Electric and Manufacturing
7s, due 1881, recently selling at 1o1 81
Diamond Match les, due 1886. recently
selling at 1o4ss Northern Pacific
Great Northern Joint 6l4s, secured by
The deposit OF Burlington stock, due
1885; and Corn Products preferred.
american Locomotive preferred, Stan
aard VI! of New Jersey preferred, and
Naslonal Biscuit Company preferred.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27
Extend Textile Show Plan
Reservations Indicate Large At
tendance at {greenviile

GREENVILLF, s. c., Sept. 25.-
Guest rooms in some of Greenville's
best homes will be thrown open to
visitors to the first biennial Textile
Products Show, which will open here
on October 8 and run through October
12. Already all hotel accommodations
have been reserved.
Arrangements now are being made
by . committee OF Greenville men,
composed of Harold C. Smith, chair
man; S. NJ. Beattie and Herbert Lind
say, to exhibit cotton at the show
with open bolls, in order to make the
display of cotton and cotton products
complete. This committee also will
display cotton after it has been put
through the gin, showing the seeds and
lint; cotton after it has run through
the picker, and the pickers lap;
section of card silver, a combing
ribbon, the different rovings down to
the finished yarn.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27
Would Overstep Buying Capacity

Sucstlon--l have about $4,000 availaht.
now anu expect to have about $500 or ssna
=. more sVaila BILE every ak months to In
80; Niy idea fs to buy the foIlowi
ss'ooo Tr. TTI,vvo United Kingdom 5hs, 1887
'nsoonn or Italy 6As. 900 United ssfataa
o. or hrazl ga. $1,000 Chicago Milwaujeae e
OF. raui convertible 5s. 2OI4 sI .non ~
a. iaoo; $1,000 Laclede Cas- Light ARR
mortgage collateral and refundiny sarias
- "a .s' - 900 Kelly springfield tsn-vcsr &.
~. ms group would cost about sse3a
% % present market and interest Yield yvouli
be $e45. or about 7a4 per cent The rsa-
son am inclined to buy mere th.r ca,
@t present pay for that IL, az every ono
Gays money Will b9 chea per in the wear
tu.ure, lhen the prices OF all bonds should
auVahce, and I will have a profit on this
IN ns sr'. ama. aurtner. the advantage of buying
"a excess or present means Is that I shall
pc nuyl1g cheaper than II I wait until
money gsts cheaper and / shall hare TO
pay more for tho bonds than would have
To pay to-day.--A. V
Answer-We think that your list is
goode one, except that we would hesi-
tate about the Kelly-Springfeld 8s and
teei taht there is cerain amount of
speculation involved in the purchase
OF the Chicago, Milwaukee G. st. Paul
bonds. II we were you we would not
buy more bonds before the end of this
yea rthan we could pay for. We think
IN the long run that bond prices will
go higher and yields lower. but we
think that it would be much safer TO
wait until you are sure that the cor
ner has been turned. Your list is a
good Nua =