davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-23
KING GEORGE HAS
VISION OF PEACE
Formally Opens Parlia-
mept of North Ireland
at Belfast
SYMPATHY FOR ERIN
Saws Desire of England to See
solution of Irish Question
Solved for All Time

BELFAST June 22.--"A new era
q. ,..,ine." King George told the
re-.h.rn ireland ,Ulster) parliament
,.4,. iu "a speech formally inaugu-
,.,p, this new lawmaking body
-,.. tpecch brcathod the arden,
irish that the attempt to solve the
IRISH problem now being made
,,-.lsI the new home rule bill
ua.lI prove successful.
.rar all who love Ireland as / do
,.H AID my heart. this IL pro-
bmuag moving occasion in Irish his
tors. elid the king.
rn. King referred 20 the happy
5..s p. had spent in ireland as a
rd.npman in the British navy
vn.l, ng was Prince of wales.
.r have watched Ireland with con-
sar. sympathy ever since" contin-
rl George. Il couldn't have al
,,vrI myself to give Ireland by
larg,y alone my earnest prayers and
good wishes for the new era which
now is opening.
therefore came in person as
head of the empire to inauguratc
this parliament and came with
dcrp t,'t hope. This is a great criti-
cal occasion of history IN tho six
rau-.!,s-an occasion that touches
lr,l4rd as n whole and finds an
~ i1 tho rcmotost parts Of the
empire"
lTha six counties referred to by
the king are those comprising Ulster
pro,uyc, which is represented by
thg new parliameutD
The King expressed confidence that
the important matters entrusted 10
The northern parliament would be
managed with wisdom. moderation
and fairness and that due regard
would be given 20 every faith and
every interest.
Few things are moro earnestly de-
sired by the English speaking world
than satisfactory solution OF the
Irish problem, declared the king.
He proceeded:
Certainly no wish IS nearer my
own heart than that every man OF
irish birth, whatever his creed
wherever his home, should work
with loyat-ro- operation with the free
communities upon which the empire
Is built
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-23
CHARGE NEGRO WITH THEFT
Woman and Two Companions Held
for Preliminary Before Justice.

Francis Holland, q negro woman
charged with the theft of sll5 from
Charles Woilard, negro living on
East Bryant street. June 81, entered
a plea of not guilty at her arraIgn-
mgnt Wednesday before Justice II.
!. Gray and was committed To- jail
under bond of $500 for preliminary
hearing July :. Henry watkins
and Stella watkins. accused of re-
ceiving and sccrctIng the money al
lcEya to hay, been tnh-u 10y the
woman. also pleaded not guilty to
tho second charge and made bonds
ot $500 each for appearance at their
hearing July Z.
Information upon which the
charges were based indicate that the
Holland woman stole the money
from a room occupied hy Wollard
and then left the money with Wad-
kius for safe keeping
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-23


WhII' "hSrtNIuE WITH E'hliil'i'iun
the remarkable progress ot Oh"
American negro sine" slavery. 4"
recognize also his WWNuuN ns q
l''r ana the hopeful p", IhiIi|''
1ud opportunities Tor d'N'I'pmrul
l' dlSHppiuN". Ouun.'nInrr ana
seek the disroutiuu1ntr ut Nurh
inr' for any cause Whatsoever
Also "tp oppose am forms of law
i,ssu,ss ana uulnVm violence. fnr
hwlrss and vicious associations OF
Whiios and blacks at th, Ntrt,d and
in.f,uaui:It numerous point. of .nu
tact h,NNrrn the rl.us ~. W.l' ts
always Geo condemn aud deer, lhr
uuthWkur and misguided activities
~ radical arittIurs and breeders uf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-23

u. Wilson presided lt the aftci
luncheon addresses.
Talks were mn,a hv Supt. r. II.
Wilson. Row ll - Teopc of Rose
bud. Afb. and Mise Grace Truuv ot
Sioux IlIa IS. - Other addresses
wore mpdu go the O'Clock session
held lu fur normal audtiourium The
first uIu session vas hold Woducs-
dHy ,',uIus iu the auditorium. At
this tine the interest and Attendance
was much better ana from fhe
progress that Is being made the suc-
,,Hf of fhr conference is no longer
doubt The work viii continue
thrUugh Thuradry and Friday All
tnr normal students who are infcr-
cs'cd BOO rural problems are attend
ug. and many others are also taking
nm interest iu the work
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-23
Little Hope Is Held
for COnesiOga's CreW

WASHINGTON. June 22.-Thc
navy department today made public
the names Of officers and crew Of
the naval tug Couestaga. which
mystoriously disappeared last May
and which has not been heard from
since. Tho department officially
has not given up the vessel a. lost
but the fact that the names Of Of
flcorS and crew were made public
for the first time was taken as an
indication that little hope Is felt
Of ever finding the missing vessel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-23
MOrtudry

Persons.
Funeral services for Madeline Per-
sons, -months-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. &. a, Persons, 10 South
Wheeling avenue. whose body was
brought here early Wednesday from
Chicago, viii hc held at the family
residence at 1870 o'clock Thursday
afternoon. Reverend c. j. Allen.
assistant pastor Of Boston Avenro
Methodist church, will conduct the
services Burial will be made in
Rose I'm cemetery. She is survived
Dy her father and mother and sis
''r. Miss Miriam Persons
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-23
LARGE NUMBER GO TO CAMP
Young Men Are Eager to Try out
Free Military Training.

OKEMAH, June 22.-Entrance 20
the citizens military camps is being
sought by many young men OF
Okrmah and Okfuskec county. These
military camps are financed by the
government and transportation to
and from the camps paid. The camps
pa.din this corps area are located at
Fort Logan, Colo, and Camp Roots,
Ark The training at the camps be-
gins August 81 and continues for 80
dave
Indications are that large mum
hc~ from this vicinity Will avail
themselves Of the opportunity of the
training course ana that most of
the applicants will go to Fort Logan.
Colo and enjoy the mountain
hr,n.ua.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-23
object, " organization

Objects of the organization are
stated gs follows: "To recognize
and, by lts conduct, cNcmplity. a
superior ana dominant white cit
I1cnship iu government, and In an
the social relations OF life. and,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-23
ADDS SNAP TO THE DRINK.
Hor,ford's ,cid phos,ho,o

Frcs fruit juices tart. delicious.
c"e ~ plain or charged wa,cr,
'''"-"es thirst, !nvigorates.-Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-23
CANT p IDLEWILD


MARCEL, itoSCn county, Ninn.
offrts to a limited number the worry best
accommodations io h" hnd In the REAL
NORTH WOODS section uf Minnesota. Nir.
yiu lakes alive with BLACK liAHH rikc
Ctsppir ctc. \ niDo LITTLE camp where
YOU can enjoy p NENt. outing central
dining place with CLEAN ,oEy cabins
Don't decide without our folder aud ret
oTpuCos. Adtt.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-20
WIDOW RECEIVING
INDUSTRIAL PENSION
EXEMPT FROM POLL TAX
Rules Attorney General Thompson
Answering Query by Supervisor
Gill.

Recently Major e. s. Gill, supervi-
sor OF the division Of Industrial in
surance under the department of
labor and industry, inquired Of the
attorney general whether widow
who receives a pension under the in
dustrial insurance act is exempt from
the payment of the poll tax. Today
the attorney generals Office rendered
the following decision that accord
ing to the session laws Of 1921 per-
sons supported at public expense
were exempt from paying a poll tax.
The decision states that pension
ers under the Industrial insurance
act are not classified as paupers, nor
are they receiving their pension
necessarily because of their desti-
tute condition. The pension is more
in the nature of insurance which is
due and owing to the pensioner be-
cause of the death of the husband.
Neither are such pensioners support
ed at public expense as the funds
from which the pension is paid are
not public funds but funds collected
from employers engaged in extra
hazardous industry.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-20

THE RAILROAD MIDDLE

Yesterday dispatches quote Senator Cummns speaking Of
the continuation the railroad situation saying This
challenges the control Of the roads,
unless found Of increasing and reducing
expenses national treasury will have the deficits and this
federal CONTROL
Surely way ought be found solve this vexng
The and the ahores ought be able
together rational plan that fair bot and fair the public
The trouble probably arises from there being Plumb Plan advo
radical anabor among the
operators.
1t often the few econcabes both sides of matter
which the majority agreed able the whole thing
and keep the committees oggerads until they them
after which there's getting them together Too bad there has
been method devised to squeh the durbe and allow the
sonabe settle such important matters those which
depend the prosperity of the whole nation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-20

be subject to call II the president
declares an emergency or can make
application to 60 on cruises at any
time this summer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-20

state bureau of inspection some years
ago the supreme court sustained the
bureaus continued existence because
the law making it state institution
was still in force.
The mandamus petition pleads that
under the un-repealed law women
over 10 years of age can not be sem
fenced elsewhere than to the home.
except for major felonies, notwith-
standing the fact that nine former
inmates of the home were sent to the
penitentiary upon the closing Of the
institution and SO retained in county
jails in the state.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-20
FOR A TARIFF ON EGGS

Tariffs for the purpose Of keeping foreign mpoatons
called protective they compel people pay
higher price for he imported article force them buy the
home produced product
During all the previous Of history tariffs have been
levied upon manufactured articles chiefly little farm
farm products imported Now the have become
the great creditor nation other countries shipping food sts
this country and underselling local farmers.
There tsrnog among the latter
ecve legislation probtve tariff certain farm prod
make the farm The the Pacific
Coast directed tariff in order to keep out the cheap
eggs from China Argentina and parts of Australia
The farmers of the aPc surely entitled to the foster
ing Of the government is Upon their and
prosperity depends the food supply of the people of the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-20
LIMITATIONS DO NOT LIMIT

We all have limitations few of realize when
reached them
The average American peculiar individual
mountain high him. but inherent objection
acknowledging apparently impossible
only whes his determination conquer.
Perhaps it just well that limitations do bother We
not afflicted with the doubts uncertainties and vacan
that retard the progress We accomplish tasks
while many peoples debating their possibility
1t is an American trait and a good
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-20
OCEAN BEACH
EXPECTS MANY
SUMMER VISITORS
Department of Public Works Issues
Granting Petition for
Railroads.

Thousands of summer campers
and tourists are expected to visit
the southwestern section of the state
during the coming season, especially
the portion lying on the ocean shore,
north Of McGown and Ft. Columbia.
due to the ruling of the Department
of Public Works which will result
in the running of q railroad from
Nahcotta to Megler. Washington.
This order grants the petition Of
Pacific county over the North Bank
road.
The Oregon and Washington rail-
way has asked the commission to be
allowed to have the regular road
located over their tracks, which
would have necessitated the railroad
running over ,ne federal grounds
near Tt. Columbia. The government
strongly protested the commission
allowing this route, contending that
the grounds were a net work Of
trenches, hidden guns and other
materials used by the men at the
fort in their drilling.
BY the ruling of the commission
the railroad will run outside Of this
stretch of land, with portion Of
the road built over the water. Ferries
will run from Astoria to McGown
starting the first of next month, it
is announced and from. McGown the
trains vii. now run north past Fort
Columbia allowing comfortable trans
portation to campers and tourists
where heretofore this section has
been difficult to reach.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-20
EAGLE BOAT BOYS
ENJOY OLYMPIA
Declares Captain Allison, Who is
the Commander Of Naval Reserve
Vessel in Port.

1.-THE boys on the boat are always
anxious to come to Olympia, said
Captain Allison commander of the
U. S. S. Eagle boat now in port. The
crapt carries a crew of 80 men, ~
of which are regular navy men. The
remainder belong to the naval re-
serve force.
The Eagle boat will leave Olym-
pia Saturday noon for Tacoma where
crew of naval recruits will be
picked up for a short cruise. The
boat is making various cities for the
purpose of stirring up interest among
the young men and former naval
reservists in the reserve force.
Take Fifteen Day Cruises.
During the next few months naval
recruits who sign up, can take Is
day cruises about the sound on the
Eagle boat or some other United
States navy craft. While on these
cruises the boats will stop at some
Sound cities each night and during
the day will be travelling. The men
will be given all the navy drills and
will go through the regular routine
while aboard the crafts. On short
cruises the boats will probably not
go any further than Neah Bay on
the Straits of Juan de Fuca.
Captain Allison states that 1t is
probable that after June &c., the
naval department will offer three
months cruises to recruits. These
will all be in foreign waters and will
be taken on cruisers. battleships and
destroyers.
Sixteen recruits for the United
States naval reserve force were pro-
cured by Captain Allison this week
in Tacoma. A great many more men
were willing to enroll but the doctor,
who vas examining them, could not
examine many at time, SO number
OF the men became tired Of waiting
and left. These new recruits will
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-20
REPEAL ONLY THE BuRDENsoME TAXES

Why should there be camor for the repeal Of the profits
Excess profits you get it? Excess profits profits
and above the profits ought make So long firm
corporation making only reasonable profits the profits law
does apply Most of people believe that good law
only for times, but for peace times well.
The railroads and particularly electric roads hard hit
the their should be ghened but why should
other institutions which making profits? Better repeal
corporation the the hampers business
and the profits alone Pofteeng should
encouraged
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-20
OREGON BORN POET
REVISITS NATIVE STATE

PORTLAND, Or, May 16.-Edwin
Markham, author of 1.-THE Man With
the Hoe" has returned to the state
Of his birth, after an absence Of ga
years.
He will be extensively entertained
during his visit here.
Before leaving, Markham intends
to visit his birthplace at Oregon
City.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-20
WOMEN'S CLUBS
IN WARPATH OVER
INDUSTRIAL HOME
Seattle Federation Fights for
Restoration Of Aband-
oned Clinic
SKACCS AND BABCOCK
TO APPEAR In COURT
Must Tell Why Girls Are Not Being
Committed to Medical Lake
Institution

A petition has been flled In the
Thurston county superior court for
: writ OF mandate against T. E.
Gkaggs, director Of business contro.,
and formerly Q member Of the board
Of control. and Clifford L. Babcock.
state treasurer.
The petition alleges that fund OF
81, zoe remains In the state treasury
for the support OF the woman's indus
trial home and clinic at Medical Lake
- balance Of the appropriation OF
3160.0 900 made In 1919 BY the legis-
lature. and that this money cannot
b legally used for anything else but
the maintenance Of the home, regard
less Of Governor Harris veto Of the
homes 1891 appropriation.
An alternative writ was signed
today by Judge D. F. Wright, direct
inx Director Skaggs and Treasurer
Babcock TO appear in court on May
2 TO show why the home at the pres
ent time IL not receiving women SEN
fenced to It.
Petitioners represented in the &C
tion begun in the Thurston county
superior court IN behalf Of the home
are Mrs. c. N. Mclaughlin Of Seattle,
representing the woman's Home and
Clinic association. which has 1000
Mrs. A. H. M. Bonner. rep
resenting the State Federation ct
Woman's Clubs. 10000 members:
llrs. Carrie NJ. Barrie and Mrs. Jack
son Silbaugh, representing the w. G.
r o., 1900 members; Mrs. F. X.
Weeks and Mrs. W. s. Griswold. rep
resenting the League Of Women
Voters, 10000 members; Mrs. Henry
Landes, representing the Seattle Fed
eration Of Woman's Clubs. $50 mem.
bers. All these members are as
serted in the petition to be residents
OF and taxpayers in this state. s
Following Governor Harris veto OF
the 1921 appropriation for the wom-
ans industrial home and clinic the
institution was closed April 1, be-
cause no funds were left to maintain
# with.
When Governor Lister vetoed the
appropriation for maintaining the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-20
INHERITANCE TAX CONSTITUTIONAL.

The federal inheritance law is constitutional says the
highest court in land and the federal method
determining the is also upheld The matter decided that
deductions allowed from the payments
that made the In other words inheritance
must be paid the federal government
inheritance tax additional and that the
claim of the federal The principle back the decision
that the right right statutory right
only
Everybody will applaud Judge Ben Lindsey for refusing
bay the confidence of juvenile delinquent he did have
fine for doing The which imposed that fine did
to shake the faith the American people their of justice
than all the soabox from till domsday could The
trouble with all is that condemn the whole SYSTEM when
crooked example of its administration One judge
all the good things the courts have done faithful
of the laws ought
is human
Don't you think Olympia mighty good live in Then
be booster Not to boost prices
the good of the community
They murder will out but it doesn't to- these DAYS
None of the recent murders their
deeds
Many person misses the good things of life trying hog
OF things that useless
81
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-20
RALPH BUTLER
ASSUMES OWNERSHIP
WASHINGTON GARAGE

Ralph Butler has purchased the
half share owned by l.. Kruger in
the Washington Garage. Mr.. Butler
will continue the general automobile
service inaugurated by the company
several weeks ago.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-15
GIFTS OUT OF TEH ORDINARY.
Frying-Pan for Queen victoria-Man
Gives Wife Five Pounds to
Buy Washstand.

Il, King G.. Siam used TO send
Queen Victoria a very curious gift
every Christmas. II may have been
want OF inauguration. or he may
have heard that the frying-pan was
the curse of the English cook. and
thought they must want constantly
renewing. Whatever the reason, her
majesty received a silver frying-p pan
as regularly as Christmas came
around.
Thomas Carlyle once quite forgot
to buy Christmas gift for his wife.
There is nothing unique about this.
Other men have done the same. Nor
is there anything particularly gerer-
Gus in the way he made up for his
neglect to remember hte day. He
wrote the following letter:
"The prophecy of washstand to
the neatest of all women. Blessings
on her bonnie face, and be II ever
blithesome as il is dear, blth or
mott. Carlyle, December %, 1850
The great man did really give his
wife five pounds with which to buy
the promised washstand, at which
he, no doubt, washed quite as often
as she did. But that's man all over
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-15
On This Page You WIN Find What Gre Where 10 Get IT,

0iosis yeaFllnKs fi0ssi. &, ewea
taso0sfs
alocter and feeder shipments
ffum is important mafisis dunAa
The seek endlnK nocrmhef 10 Nefei
Cattle and calves as.s!l. hora a.las.
sheep ss.asl. Eastern shole.als
fresh mcat prizes Ucm almost allh.
eut exception sharply hlEier than =
N"ek aEo Fresh pork lolua led he
upward movement with advances
ranging fmm fs0ii pee 100 iha
lamb advanced Soc: mutton fsui.
veal sos: beef is0;so n.eemlef
~ prizes Fuod rradc mealas ilccf
iis0is: veal tso0ss: lamb sgs0
30. mutton fi2s.o. lishi park lolna
So 1850. heavy lolns fik9s.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-15
Weekly MarkeIgram
U. O. BUREAU or MARKETS
wsshlnsior. o. c.
Week Ending Dec. y. 1891.

HAY: rue usual hollda, talaes.
ls beginning 20 ha felt IN the hay
market Receipts generally are llahl
and IN som" markets mostly u poof
quality Good hay acaro snd IN de-.
mand bat huylns g. for inmeilais
n"cda unly. Prices rhov boz slIrht
chang" for the ucck. Quoted ~
'cmi'er IL, No. ilmulhY NoR
York sssao. BOSTON tssfo l'hlladci.
phia 81. rliismryh fsiaa. clnoln.
natl ssi. chicago So. Minneapolis
iisao, Atlanta ts5so. lack oatlllc
sss.to. Memphis fsl No alfalfa
Kansas cry seoso. Omaha sieso.
Memphis i2s. No. prairie Kansas
ciiy 81. Omaha sis. Minneapolis
81.
FEED' Little activity la reported
In feed markets There h me- searsliy
n any klni of feedsiuffi taough
offerings Tor immediate shipment In
SOME easoa are light Export anl
domestic demand Zoe l.nrei neal a..
Coltonsecd meal slirhily
easier and offered about 81 loeer
In southern markets. Receipts and
light Quoted Dee 10th.
bran s2oes. middilnss s2o.5o. Mime.
nlsol.s. % percent coiionseed meal
'a3 Memphlf: white hominy feel
'sa Chicago: gluten feed i8ffj Chi
ago; - percent ilnsecd meal sii
Minneapolis; alfalfa meal 1850
Kansas City.
GRAIN: The wheat market was
with a narrow range dur.
ng the week and prices averaged
over Export demand Inactive at
,iose with no business reported. Wis.
BILE supply wheat 1887 900 bushels.
, decrease Of 10000 bushels for
week Visible supply corn i5.e5o.eOO
an increase Of $4,000 bush.
lis for week. Closing prices In Chi.
ago cash market: No. . red winter
wheat si.i7; No. . hard winter
wheat SLIP; No. mixed corn l9c.