davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22
Published Boz the Tsi-+ u-N, World.
November on. 90. t1 iHI1 World ruh
Nshing Company vubIiahefI

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tior Hrrusn TfarufIIf Avenue .I ruIH
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noe ,bout b. Zoo, sgam.''t r.m Ie
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Block a. boo raid Guy OF 1uisn. OKLA.
SECTION q. The said Grantee shall
within thirty 800 days after tho uasaapc
s9a ,s Pg ss G Eudih5r RE- a'',"la MYss a'is@i a'gg,
sEcrrov A, That an emergency ,sisis
for Tho g,e'ogy,''on Of ,1e pubic peace
,yhsrsof thin ordinance shall take rffolt
immodls,ely after It's passage. approval
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November 4 2 .. Z. n q. 7, =, ?, 10, II,
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a. 90 20. ~. ~. ~, 1891 The world
publishing Cempany ,Iobishsrs'l
AN ordinance TO ArPoRTtoN LEVY
AND ASSESS SPECIAL TAXES IN
PAYMENT or THE COST or CON.
sfRuCTINu 4 EANITARY SEWER in
SEWER DlsThlcT No. l79 ~ THE
SErh ,0T uuissA, ~ nhiEAI AIEul MD
siiii AND DECiARiNG ~ EaER,
UENCT,
WHEREAS In pursuance o, the provI..
tons of ths Charter of the CIV ~ Tulsa
pTi.ha,n. and ~ .t,t,t.. ~ 49,. So
OF ohiahoma, Tor such cases made and
nrovin,, re ,,ia Guv ~ Tut"s a., hy
sEwER pisrRlcT No i5S, and st,er
having declared " necessary 20 con
N0' t7s 6y tie he 90 proylsions SONS ' Of ss,d @ f ofd.
nance No 2lti did on the l3tf DAY of
september 1891. ,ei 20 tonstooh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22
LEGAL

Block =. Sloan Add-. thence
northwe2Gfly diHtanCe
Of I2B.s -s-t 20 point
oa the wcSt ..ne Of lot 3. BOZ
l. sloan Add. which is 49,"
feet north of the soutnwes
corner ~ said LOT. thcuuY.
southeasteriy 90 point on the
south limo Of fald lot which Ia
s2i feet west NJ tho HouthrAaf
corner thereof, thence oa.f
along the south line n said Doe
90 the place Of beginning .....I
Al that part Of Lot 2. nlock g.
Sloan Add, except that part
described as follows Bceinu.ue
At the southeast. - rner Of I.Ht
2. HloyK Siaan hdl
thence northwesterly a distance
Of i25.s feet 20 point on the
west line % Lot o. Bloch
Sloan ADD which is IiH
feet north Of the Aputhwsat
corner ~ said i@t thence south
easteriy 70 a point on the south
line of said lot. which IA tEb
feet wert of too southcaft ror.
ner thereof; thence east along
the south line ~ said lot % tUH
vf.a. - hFuInufuU
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-27
REV. MILLS DEPARTS
ON TRIP TO PACIFIC
WIN Attend National Council Of Con-
greoational Churches at Los
Anaee5-5aek In July

Rev George S, Mills left this after
noon for Los Angeles, Cal t. The Ma
tional Council of Congregational
churches has its biennial meeting
there July Is. MIR Mills and Secre-
tary c. c. Merrill of Burlington are
delegates from the state conference.
There are several others attending
from Vermont, and they will join the
council party at Albany. From Chi
cago the special tran runs through
to .os Angeles, with stop of few
hours at Salt Lake City.
Mr.. Mills ticket win take him to
San Francisco at the close of the
council. lie expects to return via
tAa Grand Canyon and will probably
stop over day or two in Denver.
Next Sunday on invitation of the
Baptist church and It's pastor the
Congregational people viii unite in
the morning service at the Baptist
church, the Baptist people later in the
summer accepting a like invitation
for worship n the Congregational
church.
On Sunday, July 10, Rev w. l. Hav
en- of Dorset will supply the pulpit;
and on Sunday, July II, Rev. John A.
McCar Of North Pownal Mr. Mills
expects to be back in his pulpit on
July "a.
The Church school and mid-week
chapel service will be continued as
usual. Strangers and visitors will be
very Welcome at all the meetings. q
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-27
All Professionals Drive jennings
From the Box
WINDSOR PRINT SHUT OUT
Bennington Nine Had Two Bat
ting Streaks that Brought
Home the Bacon

The Bennington X of c. baseball
team won its Saturday game easily
from the Windsor Print Works nine
of North Adams by a score of Z to 0
but. was defeated Sunday by the All
Professionals OF Troy, to A.
Saturday afternoons contest got a
way to a good start for what looked
like close game. Both sides were
retired without scoring during the
first few innings. The break came
when Shaw, with one out, hit to deep
center for three bases in the fourth
inning. The long drive started bat
ting really which, with the assistance
Of pair of errors by the Tunnel City
players, put four runs across the
plate, Bennington broke into anoth-
er batting streak in the seventh when
the locals bounched four hits in a
row, including pair Of two-sackers,
and added three more runs.
Mooney pitched unusually good bal
for Bennington There we're two in
nings n which the Windsor Print
boys threatened to score but the
bennington hurler developed 4 little
more speed and kept the visitors
BANKED Brazell caught pair Of
base runners trying to go down to
second
The batting honors for the X. Of e..
went to Shaw, Greenwood and Scott
The scOf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-27
MANDATE FOR YAP HAS
SUSPICIOUS EAR MARKS
To Uncle Sam It Appears Like Double
Dealing On Part Of Britain
Franco and Japan

When talking about mandates Lord
Curzon natural y attacks the language
Of the covenant of the League of Nat
ions. It lets him out of predicament
to cumpla Of the yaguene $ of the
mandate clauses 1t has never yet
been explained why Great Britain and
France combined, in the face of Presi-
dent Wilson's specific reservation. to
award the mandate for zap uncon-
Iditionally to Japan while the United
states was not looking, II was not
necessary for them to do that. so far
as the covenant Of the league was con
cerned.
The performance has ways had a
look of shiftliness and double dealing,
although no hrash words have been
used by our government to describe it,.
THE very protest against the zap man.
date, first by the Wilson admin STRAIT
ion and then by it. Republican succs-
sor made trouble for the allies, yet
they could have avoided the trouble If
they had given more heed to Mr.. Will
sons reservat. on and had been some
what less disposed to give Japan all
she wanted in accordance with secret
treaties.
Lord Curzon never cared much about
a League of Nations. 1t is probably
the truth to say that he had no faith
in it at the outset. The present Brit
ish foreign minister is diplomatist
and imperialist Of the old'tory school /
and he makes queer company for the
former radical and anti-imperal ST.
Lloyd George While Mr.. George does
most Of the speechmaking on foreign
affairs, Lord Cur2on in the background
frames British policy ana pulls the
strings of empire The control OF the
British foreign office by statesman
like Curzon, who is inspired by much
the same imperia ist motives and am
bitions as Lord Beaconsiield in the
70s. or Lord Palmerston earlier still,
tends. to arouse distrust abrod of Brit
ish foreign policy The man who wou-
Id have liked to see the c2ar restored
IN Russia and who had ruled India as
viceroy with all the enjoyment Of a
Roman proconsul. works for Britain
and late without induging in any of
the idea ism of latterday liberalism.
Lord Curzon delivered two speeches
yesterday--one in secret before the
imperial conference, which is described
as "a comprehensive but highly CON
fdent al review of the principles which
have guided British foreign policy
since the end of the war" 1t was no
doubt the speech of an expert It's pub
lication in full would prove illum n.
ating beyond any deliyerance of the
sort in recent experience Springfield
Repnb lean.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-27
PEOPLE MUST HELP
IN SAVING WATER
Drastic Measures Will Be taken in
Cases Of Violations Of the
Towns Regulations,

During the closing down period OF
the mills Saturday afternoon aud the
suspension of work on street improve
ments Sunday, the village reservoir
recovered to some extent from the m
usual drain placed upon it ast week
but the situation is yet one that should
be given serious cons deration by ey
ely househo der.
To some extent the people of this vii
lage and Ola Bennington have cooper
Iated with the water department Off
clals in their efforts to preserve water
but in a number Of instances abuses
continue.
To begin with, it should be remem
bered that a hose privilege does not
give the holter the right to sprinkle
the street. If he is caught at ii his
privilege can be revoked and wi be
revoked A person having hose
privilege may sprinkle his lawn but
only for one hour day Persons who
have been in the habit of attaching
a hose to the kitchen sink faucet. aud
wetting down their gardens on the SLY
are taking serious chances. II their
violation Of the regulations comes
to the attention of the superintendent
he will cut off the water without no.
tlce and they will be put to consider
able trouble to secure a resumption of
service
The officials in order to save as
much water as possible and at the same
time obviate some Of the discomfort
from dust during this exceptionally
dry period have taken the steamer to
Depot street and are filing the sprink
ling wagon tanks from the Walloom
sac river
In consideration Of the fact that
everything possible is being done for
the comfort of the community Il would
seem that individuals could cooperate
to a greater extent than some of them
have appeared inclined The oiiicia s
are mercy asking for a square deal
They are asking the public to share
the inconvenience in accordance with
the golden rule. In other words they
are asking the people to be good
sports and not to show the bristles.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-27
Methodist Church Notes

The Home Missionary society will
meet at the home of Mrs. Arthur Buf.
FUN, Silver street, Monday evening
at 40. This meeting is open to ali
the ladies'. A good program is pro.
vided. ~ =
Tuesday evening the olass.meetinp
VIII be led by Mrs. Frank Center IN
the church parlor at 1880. The pub.
lie is cordially invited
Circle No. of the Ladies' Aid socle
ty will meet at the social room of
the church building Wednesday after
noon, June 80, to O'Clock to tic
quilts. All members of the circle
are requested to be present.
Thursday evening the mid.week SCI
vice will be held in the church. and
1t is hoped that 1t may be well sus
Ftained in attendance and interest.
Friday evening Prof Il. Il. Ions
will meet the choir for the regular
weekly rehearsal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-27
FARM BUREAU AUTO TRIP
f4olsteln Breeders 10 Make Tour and
Inspect Herds.

County Agent We r. Teachout, will
be in Manchester and Dorset, Monday
and Pownal Tuesday. Wednesday,
there will be a IGolste n breeders auto
tour leaving Bennington at 1880 a.
IN. standard time, visiting the farm
owned by the cooperative milk plant
at Brattleboro, and the National HOl-
stein-Friesian office there. The party
will eat their lunches in u park three
miles below Brattleboro and proceed
to the Mt Hermon herds at North
field seminary and Mt Hermon. re.
turning to Bennington through Green
field over the Mohawk Trail inspect
ing one herd en- route.
Among the speakers are the presi-
dent and manager OF the milk plant
Prof. r. Il. Elder Of Mt Hermon
John Hitchcock, state dairy ljeci&.ist
and J. II. Putnam, county agent,
Franklin county 1T is expected that
nearly 20 cars win take the trip. All
Farm Bureau members are invited
Thursday the Cooperative Potato
Spraying association Of West Shafts
bury will start witN ]. g. Adams, u.
V. NJ. 20 in charge Friday and Sat
urday will be spent in and around
Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-27

JONES TAXI DAMAGED
Driver Ran Into Bank To AViod
Collision On Pownal Road

Collision On Powna Road
The Essex taxi owned and driven
by Chas. Jones suffered considerable
damage on the Pownal road when
it was run into a bank just South
of the Taylor farm to avoid a col
lision with another Essex car In
asmuch as the taxi driver was COM
PEELED to run his car into a bank on
his right would indicate that the
driver of the other car, an Essex
with, a Massachusetts, license, was
at fault.
Jones insisted upon settlement
but the driver of the Massachusetts
care. Boston attorney, denied that
he was responsible for the accident,
jumped into his car and started to,
ward Bennington When the Boston
man arriyeda at Putnam House square
he was held up by Officer A. j. Griffin
who had received a telephone mes
sage with instructions to that effect
The Massachusetts care was taken to
the garage in rear of the Putnam
House and States Attorney Collins
NJ. Graves was notified of the acci-
dent After some discussion the
Boston man agreed to settle the dam
age estimated at $310, a,
When the taxi was run into the
bank it collided with a large rock
nearly running two tires, damaging
a mud guard and almost wrecking
a wheel Employees of the Bennington
garage, however, managed to bring
the taxi into the village under its
own power.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-27

Six Children and Five Adults
Found In Ruins of Home
BODIES DISPLAY WOUNDS
Empty Shells In Shotgun In
ROom-Neighbors Say They
Heard Screams

MayGeld, KY. une 27-The bodies
five adults and six children wcct
found in the ruins of the home of
Ernest Lawrence, a farmer, about
seven miles from here, which was de.
stroyed by fire Saturday midnight
indications were that the dead may
have been the victims OF foul play
and a noncommittal verdict was re-
turned at a Coroner's inquest yester-
day.
The dead are Ernest Lawrence, 81:
.his wife, 25 their three children,
from years to II months. OTIS
Drew, 2S; his wife, 90; their three
children, from 4 years to 4 months,
and Delmer Drew, %. Lawrence and
Otis Drew were brother inlaws and
the Drews were brothers
Neighbors attending a picnic about
mile from the Lawrence house, a
log structure of only two rooms, saw
the blaze Two young men, the first
to arrive on the scene, were unable TO
enter the house because Of the fire,
but climbing a tree could see the bod
les on the floor.
An examination of the bodi IS,
which which we're badly burned
showed that one woman bore wounds
made by 4 sharp instrument The
dress Of her infant was blood stained.
In one room we're a revolver .J)n-
tanning six empty cartridges, shot
gun, rifle with discharged cart
ridge, another exploded cartridge, a
double bitted axe near the body OF
one of the men, and large oil can,
which had been kept IN the yard.
Particles of clothing clinging to the
mems bodies showed they had not re-
tired before they met death.
Screams Of women and children
and several shots are said to have
been heard by neighbors before the
fire was discovered.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-27
DRY ATTORNEY
QUITS JOB AND
HITS vOLSTEAD
Says Prohibition Issue May BE
Judicially Reviewed
SUGGESTS SANE METHODS
Declares Nation Is Drifting To-
ward Real Prohibition
Anarchy and Chaos
Washington, D. c., June 27


! A warn ng that the entire prohibl-
tion situation may be thrown open to
judicial intervention and review un-
less saner methods displace the con
stant cries from extreme drys for more
severe enactments by Congress, was
sounded tonight by Alfred ID. Van
Buren,, in formally announcing h's
resignation as chief counsel to the
federal prohibition commissioner.
THE country is drifting toward pro
I ih'btion anarchy" said Mr. Van Buren
I"Unleas calm and sane judgement dis
lp aces popular excitement and hys
terra the respect for the Jaw, so es.
sential to enforcement will be lost
and the entire situation will be thrown
open to judicial Intervention and re
view.
Mr., Van Buren resigned after Tits
with the prohibition commissioner
over the Palmer opinion legalzing
beer and wine sales. and later with
Chairman Vo stead of the house jud.
iciary committee. He scored Mr. Vol.
stead for attempting to embarrass en-.
forcement by adding new restrictions
which he said would render enforce
ment more difficult
The American people did not fully
understand that Congress would 20 so
far a il did in the Volstead law when
the Eighteenth amendment was adopt
ed. said Mr.. Van Buren, in his state
ment
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-27
FIRST CONTINGENT
BREAKS CAMP JULY
More Soldiers to Be Guests of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Wilson at Camp Ben
nnqton.

All but one Of the II ex.aeryice men
who have been entertained during the
last two weeks at Camp Bennington,
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis NJ.
Wilson, will break camp on July /
to make room for the second delega
ton One of the boys who is not in
the best of health, has been commits
stoned as Orderly to the COW at the
camp and win have an extended stay.
The boys regret that their yaca-
tion among the pines is coming to a
close. They have not only thoroughly
enjoyed their vacation. but each and
every one Of them has made a decided
Improvement in health
During their stay at camp the boys
have been the recipients of hospitality
on the part Of a number OF people in
Bennington and the kindness has Ger
tainly been highly appreciated by the
young men. by Mr.. aud Mrs. Wilson
and by Mrs. Margaret Crumpacker. the
former army nurse in charge of the
camp. In order to avoid complications
Of any nature persons who desire to
extend simi ar courtesies in the future
are requested to communicate with
Mrs. Crumpacker by so doing ar
rangements may be made to the ad-
vantage OF everyone concerned.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-27
CASE DISCONTINUED

Rogeen Bros. VS.. Chas. G. Cole, Inc,
Pending in County Court.
In the case of Roggen Bros VS..
Chas. G. Cole, Inc, pending in Ben
nington county court, i has become
evident to both parties that the whole
controversy and dispute is the result
Of a misunderstanding, and to pro-
mote friendly relations the case has
been disposed Of by the parties.
Roggen rros. & Co,
by Alexander pfeiffer, Atty.
Chas G. Cole, INC,
per r. J. Cole Pres
June 27th, 1921.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-27
SAYS SEX DECLINES
Woman Cop Arraions the Morals of
Female Folk

Milwaukee, June 27-Women's NOR.
al standards have declined. Clara Burn.
side Of indianapolis, the only woman
police captain in the country told one
OF the sectional meetings of the Social
Work Conference.
The condition, however, she declar.
ed was inevitable. and She predicted
that the future would show change
for the better.
Women have demanded equal
rights and privileges with men, she
sald. Although indications are that
instead OF men coming up to women's
moral standards women have come
down to mems, this Is only the inc.
vitabIe swing OF the pendulum 10 ex
tremes which occur before all great
equa i2ations. The condition viii not
asst long and the future will do bet.
ter for it.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-27
TURKS ATTACK GREEKS
But Are RepuIsed With Heavy Losses
Athens Claims.

Athens, une 27--An official Greek
communique Saturday says that
while the Greek troops were carrying
out a strategic movement in the
Nicodemia region, the enemy attack
cd with considerable forces. The
Greek commander received reinforce.
ments and repulsed the enemy with
heavy losses,
The Greek loss is two hundred
killed and wounded
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-27
RAILROAD WAGE CUT is ~
EXTENDED BY u. S. BOARD
Ruling Today Effect, Employees of Two
Hundred and Four carrlers-

Oh cago, June 27,-The United
States Railroad Labor Board has ex-
tended the wage reduction order, eff.
fective July l, to nearly every large
railroad in the country.
No change from the average twelve
per cent reduction granted to a hun
dred and four carriers, June / was
made by the decision The boards or
der today covered two hundred and
ten railroads
TIE decision will make a reality Of
the estimated four hundred million
dollars annual savings expected when
the boards twelve percent cut, effec.
tive July |, as applied to all employ.
es on all railroads known as class
one carriers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-27
People Are Surprised

There is reason to doubt that the
people intended, or at least full under
stood that the measure for its enforce
ment would be carried to the extremes
which Congress deemed necessary to
include in the national prohibition act
Consequently when the people realized
(and they are just beginning to real.
l2el that the practice of medicine,
pharmacy, chemistry and even reli-
gion is affected, surprise and conster
nation have prevailed which in many
sections have given way to resent.
ment and Indignation.
From al. over the country proles
iessionaI and business men, ardent
supporters of prohibition against bev-
erage lionors, and generous contribu.
tors to the cause and among the dry.
est Of the drys are raising the voices
in vigorous protest against further
encroachment upon rights guaranteed
IN the pursuit of lawful operations
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-27
REPUDlATES JAP CENSUS
California Official Says Federal Gen.
sus Is incorrect.

Sacramento, Cal June 27.-A tele-
gram requesting an investigation OF
federal census figures showing the
Japanese population of California to
be 1892 was forwarded to Senator
Johnson by State Comptroller Cham
bers Saturday
THE federal census figures on Jap
anese population in California are ex-
tremely Incorrect the telegram stat
ed. "The bureau of vital statistics
has proved by checking up the death
list of Japanese that there are at
lease 10000 here.
estate figures tally with the fed
eral census on every race except
Japanese and it appears that approx
imately $4,000 have escaped the cen
sus. This evasion is just another at
attempt to dicredit the seriousness
of the oriental issue"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-27

No matter how much you patch up
a mistake. 1t won't change its nature
Better right It, and 20 back to the
place where you left the right track
You'r save time, and better still,
youll save heHrt aches. This Is an
especially good plan for class to
follow.--Exchange.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-27

No matter how much you patch up
q mistake, 1t won't change Its nature
Better right it, and 80 back to the
place where you left the right track /
You'll save time, and better still,
youll save heart aches. This is an
especially good plan for class to
follow. Exchange,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-27
WELL, HoW's THIS?
Kansas City Man SAYS Americas An
Easy Mark"

Easy Mark"
DR.. E. e. Violette of Kansas City
VINO is familiar with China because
OF foreign trips in the country sends
telegram from China to the Kansas
CITY Star expressing the conviction
that America looks like an easy sucker
Ior sending relief to that country" Dr.
vio ette says China is amply able to
iced It's own. that the country is teem.
ing with foodstuffs. DR.. Violette saws
america is regarded in China as n -
rlcn and easy mark" Contributions
collected in the United States for tbis
particular "re'ief fund" approximate
Globe. 'N'' 'o'i