davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-02
united SCHOOLS
MAY GET FUND.
FROM OIL KING
Gift of Half Million Is
Possibility
re printed from The Tulsa Tribune
ut Nnrvh IO 1877

Following tho decision made late
tional program OF the Presbyterian
and Methodist (South) churches for
universities at Tulsa will be united
and given sSprem,ion In n Joint cam
pus and institution known AZ uni
vcrdty of Tuisd, Representatives OF
The two church groups are preparing
to Leave for tho oaat with strength
anod plea for powerful financial sup
port from tho Rockefeller and Car
nesie foundations
Representations already made by
church boards Of education on be
half OF the local Institutions have
received such n favorable reception
at the Rockefeller and Carnegie
fondation Offices that n gift OF from
5000. 900 TO s750.00o from each OF
tho endowment oommiEsions f. con-
ddored possible for the new Tuisa
project
Tho present University OF Tulsa
Will not DO united with the prospec-
tive Oklahoma Central University In
"A complete merger, but the two
schools will unite many OF their de-
partments and functions and VIII oc-
cupy adjoining cites. while direction
OF poiicies and control Of faculties
viii remain In the hands OF the re-
spective church boards.
Tho plan OF CO. relation and coop
rrntion signed ycst crday by the lead
rrs OF the two educational projects
is unique In the scholastic world,
but il hmilar In general nature TO
arrangements made at oxford Unit
veraty In England and Toronto Uni
VorRity In Canada.
Buslrc4~ Men Pleased
Tho business men who are sup
porting the two college projects and
who have urged consistenuy that n
union OF some type be effected. VIII
now toin forces to promote the H.
nancinE Of the big university. The
promoters OF tho Methodist college
expect TO continue the general pla n
Of their $4,000, 900 campaign and 20
have the college -endy for occupancy
In tho summer OF 1929. whom the Of
fetal and legal relation between the
two schools will be established.
Or. j NJ. Gordon. president OF tho
University OF Tulsa, and Bishop r..
u. MouzOn. presiding officer of tho
Methodint church, South, In this area.
have taken the principal part In the
negotiations. which have been ar
ranged largely through the efforts
OF X. A BaShnm, representing tho
I'rcsbyte rian Educational Board OF
Rev York city, T.. " Sinclair, u.
l.. Iarwell II II. Kemp. Cyrus Avery.
@ H. Mccullough and Judge W /.
Williams have participated In the
conference, at which Rev. G.. W. Kerr
OF the First Presbyterian church and
Rev. l.. -. Rarton OF tho Boston Aye-
nue hethOdiat. church have been
regular attendants
X. 4. Enaham who has been devot
ing hig time since his arrival here
largely 10 the Joint scheme OF the
two colleges has Just been called 90
Wooster University. Wooster. o.. 10
tskN charge of "A f2,000,0O0 cam
paiEn there. Requests are being sent
% his headquarters in New York
that he be allowed 10 stay here and
develop with Dr Gordon Bish 90
Mouzun and others the plan for the
two schools and tho University o.
Tulsa
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-06-27

Not even the big financiers, who
have boycotted the bonds because
their sale will enable the farmers pro-
gram to be carried out, can now claim
the issue is even questionable. For
Wood & Oakley, firm of Chicago
bond lawyers, whose opinions on Sc
curities are accepted as undisputed
facts by everybody in the bond and
investment business, have issued
formal, written opinion holding the
Real Estate Series A bonds of the
state were legally issued by the indus
trial commission, which had lawful
authority to issue them, and that the
bonds are "valid and legally binding
upon the state of North Dakota, and
are general obligation of the state"
This settles all questions of legality
and constitutionality and means that
the final authorities in the bond mar
ket have vouched for the fact that the
whole faith and credit of the state is
back of the issue. It follows, of
course, that interest and principal on
the bonds must be paid when due, no
matter what administration is in
power in the state, and that thus they
are safe investment.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-06-27
BONDS INDORSED
IN MISSOURI

The state convention of the Mis-
souri, Federation of Labor listened to
the proposition Of the people of North
Dakota by it's special representative, .
Carl D. Thompson, at its session last
week and unanimously indorsed the
bonds. The convention passed strong
resolutions calling upon every union
in the state to do it's utmost in the
purchase of these bopds and in CO.
operating with the officials having in
charge the marketing of them: A
strong committee was appointed to
push the matter.
At the regular meeting of the Mil
waukee Federated Trades council on
May 18, Mr.. Thompson presented the
matter. The council Immediately
adopted ringing resolutions and in
structed its secretary to. address let
ter to every affiliated union in the
city, giving full particulars and urg-
ing the purchase of the bonds.s
Meanwhile the representatives of
the 5000 railroad workers, members
of the Plumb Plan league and others
are arranging for a thorough canvass
of that group of workers.
On the following evening a general
meeting was held at the public mu-
scum and committee, of which
Charles B. Whitnall was made chair
man and Senator Herman Schultz Sec
retary, was selected to have general
charge of the work of the canvass in
Milwaukee. Mr.. Whitnall is the NOV
ing force in the Commonwealth Mu-
tual Savings bank, cooperative
bank. with over 100000 assets, and
thus the North Dakota bond sale drive
has another bank behind it.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-06-27
Guess They'll Sell the Bonds!
Progress Of Sale Direct to Progressive People Reported
Labor HELPS

this initial meeting. The Illinois
State Federation Of Labor was repre-
sented by its president, John Walker,
who made a stirring address,. Ar
rangements were made to hold a gen.
eral meeting every Friday night until
the $2,000,000 quota is sold.
The main speaker was William
Lemke, attorney general of North
Dakota, who explained the North Da-
kota industrial program and the bonds
that are being issued for their promo
tion.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-06-27
VOLUNTEER WORKERS
PUSH THE SALE -

Thousands of volunteer sales agen-
cies for marketing the bonds, which
were boycotted by investment bank
ers, will soon be in active operation
in every important center throughout
the country. Carl D. Thompson of the
Public Ownership League of America
heads the campaign among the labor
organizations.
Chicago is being organized for a
$2,00O,000 campaign. At meeting of
the Chicago Federation Of Labor on,
May 20 a committee of 100 was form
ed, which may be increased to 500 or
1000, the purpose of which, is to can
vass every labor union, progressive
organization and individual in the
city. r
Over 80 unions were represented in
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-06-27
A Call From North Dakota

THE MEMBERS OF THE NONPARTIsAN LEAGUE!
Your in North dyouras
THE SUCCESS OF THE NONPARTISAN LEAGUE EVERYWHERE
DEPENDS UPON THE VICTORY OF THE FARMERS IN THE COMING
NORTH DAKOTA RECALL ELEGTIoNL(
which
If each who lives outside North
will be enabled to success their industrial
a a nix below.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-06-27

DISPATCH 7 from Chi
cago indicates that the
North Dakota bond SELL
ing campaign is on in
earnest. The peoples
forces are mobilizing!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-20
DEAN M'EACHRON RESIGNS
Has Served washburn College for Last
Twenty Years.

DR.. D. L. McEachron has resigned
as dean of Washburn college after
serving for twenty years in that ca
pacity. His reason for resignation is
to allow more time for his activity as
vice president and treasurer of the
college.
Prof. Pierre Zampiere will act as
dean of the college temporarily.
The service of Dean McEachron is
greatly needed in the campaign for
100000 fund for the college that is
to be undertaken this year. He will
remain in Topeka during the summer
to work toward the campaign.
Dean McEachron is oldest in service
of all faculty members. He was grad
uated from Washburn college. His
football career as star player is a
tradition at the college. He has been
instructor in a number of subjects in
the college curriculum. leading in
literature courses. He has the high
regard OF the student body. He acted
as president after the resignation of
DR.. Frank Knight Sanders and until
the coming of DIT. P. P. Womer. now
president. He has been known to the
students as "Unky Dune" for many
years. the beloved friend and comrade
of his young friends.
Professor Zampiere has been on the
college faculty comparatively short
time, but has rapidly found an impor-
tant place in the activities of the col
lege and regard of the students and
faculty. He is teaching in the summer
school at Illinois university.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-20
By S. D. Flora, MeteoroIogist.

Splendid, soaking rains that totaled
from one to two inches, fell over
nearly all the northeast quarter of
Kansas this week and furnished an
abundance of moisture. The extreme
southwest and southeast counties were
also well watered, but the central and
northwestern portions of the state gen.
orally had little or no rain, and are
getting rather dry, according to re-
ports OF the 100 correspondents OF the
weather bureau. Temperatures aver
aged q, few degrees above normal, but
none that were unusually high were
reported, and the week was sultry
rather than hot.
Corn is LOOKING fine and reported
good to excellent in almost every sec
ton Of the state, especially the eastern
third, where in many places its condi-
ton could scarcely be improvedA IN
the central and northwest counties it
is needing rain, but not actually suffer
ing, except in just few counties,
notably Marion, Mcpherson and Rice,
in the south-central part, and Smith
and Norton, in the north-central. 1t
is nearly all in tassel in the southeast
quarter. and so to 75-per cent in tas-
sci in the northeast and central coun-
ties, and tasseling freely in the west
ern third, where cultivation is still in
progress. Generally it, is approaching
the stage where rain or a shortage of
moisture will have the most pro-
nounced effect on yield.
Harvest is still in progress in the
northwest quarter. but nearing COM
pletion. About SO per cent of thresh-
ing has been done in the southeast
counties, and 10 to 25 per cent of it
finished elsewhere in the eastern half.
In the western third it has barely
started. The weather in the important
wheat producing counties of the
central third of the state has been
fine for threshing this week, as well as
putting up the second cutting of
alfalfa.
Fall blowing is being pushed as fast
as farmers find the time, but not more
than 5 to 10 per cent of it has been
done so far, and in some central coun-
ties the ground is becoming rather
hard.
Grain sorghuns generally are in
good shape, and from three to four
feet high in the eastern counties. and
one to two feet high in the western.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-20
TOPEKA FRUIT > PRODUCE MAEREW

TOPEKA FRUIT y PRODUCE MARREUs
bed p is Solth I Kansas as AEs
APPLEs-caiifornia Summer, per bog
e2sfPRrcoTs = California Extra Fancy
ROYAL per basket crate, $3.50; crate
lots, per crate s2.s5: 10 serate lots. per
cf BaSIIAscSKSGBiERRIEs-orsson Standard. "a
PEA RR sS ib .o7S; bunch lots. OF
PSI EsSSioNs-eaiifornia. 27os to s2os. per,
pV ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MAJ Imperial VAL
ley Standards g 40 F, to craze 10 IS to rate
Sl.75. Arizona, STANDARD. per crate sa.oo;
Ponies. per crate, $325
HONEY Dew 90 M s. ~ = '"
Observation-Disclosures Is STANDARD. "a
p' oRANGEs@"Bssi Yet" zoos to seos. per
, box $5.5o@6.00.
basket ssa5: basket lots $500.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S6s TO AIS crate
''i PfTSutMfs-cansornis Climax. reddish
crate $3.50: Santa Rosa Red per crate
sRed," per crate $3.50; Simon Reddish
Blue, per crate $3.50: Formosa Red" per
crate $3.50: Abundance Red" per crsts
WATERMELoNs-Pe ID. .o3e5.f
BEANS-Michigan {. III. f, Navy, per 10
ss Sea ps sdf sFss R S & Choice fs
cleaned Colorado Pinto, per Id. OF; home
grown green. per ID. .oS: home grown wax
BEETs-Home grown. pei. dOz. lunches.
CABBAGE-Kaw Valley, per lb. .o26
OS coRN@Gseen. per doz. IS.
basket. $500; home grown. 2-5 basket, $i.35.
Globe. per ib. .e5; Yellow Globe, per Id.
'0i PPiEAs-Fresh Kaw Valley. rs bu. basket
taboItt Il y; netl. per l basket sh50 SEQ. ...s
lots rop per eTt SIS; 5 sack lots, per ewt
S2.l5 ]; 10 sack lots, per cwt. $500.
RADIsHES-Home grown, per doz.-
RHUBARB-Home grown, per ID, %;
sIuAsEPa6STTss E54T eTt ous RE- si pss
ITogMAToEs-Tennessee. per four basket
crate $50; crate lets. per crate Si.45; o
TURNIRs-Homs grown bulk. per Id.
cIpER1Red wing. per case Of Q 1-sallOn
GINGER ALE-Bseeh Nut. per case Ss.ss.
s to the case. per case Ss75; gallons, 6 to
The fsis ed nsss Ss
ties sl5e; per Sc ssFton' one-hah gallon
OYSTER SHELL-Per sack, $1.6S.
observation-disclosures assorted, per
doz. 24-i6 OF. jars, In case $500; three case
lots, per doz. $3.50; five case lots, per doz-
$2.S5; ten case lots per doz. $2.75.
VINEGAR-Pure cider, approximately SO
gal. barrel, per gal. "a: distilled, coiored,
approximately, so gal. barrel, per gal
%: distilled white. approximately 80 gal.
barrel, per gal. .22: cider, full quarts, per
dog. s2.35: distilled. full quarts, per dos.
$l.6a
Pop coRN-Japancse huii-iess. $50 ib.
bags, per lib. 90.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-20
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. FL. D.
Wndleigh. Call Blue 1921 or $3.50.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Vert and Mr..
and Mrs. E. e. Young and son, Junior.
motored to Carbonate, Kan, Sunday
and spent the day the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Young.
Mr.. Lee Montgomery, who has been
seriously i'll with FLU" pneumonia at
his hons in Wood street, is slightly
improved.
The members of the K. K. Klub
held a picnic Tuesday evening at Gage
park. Those attending were: Miss
Ethel White, Miss Florence Miller,
Miss Cora, Farquer, Miss Rose Desh-
Ter, Miss Nellie White and Mrs. Edna,
Wadleigh and son, Junior.
Mrs. H. NP. Miller has returned to
her home in Grafton street from En-
terprise, Kan, where she spent q few
days the guest of relatives and friends.
The following people motored to
Mission Creek Sunday and spent the
day: Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Cole and
daughters. Miss Edith and Miss Edna,
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Anderson and son,
Herbert, Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Cole.
Mr.. and Mrs C. J.. Cherry, Mr.. Harry
Schafer and Mr.. Will Hunt.
The Agoga class of the Seward Ave-
nue. Baptist church met Tuesday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. Leonard Will
liams in East Crane street. Those
present were: Rev. W. I. Cole, Mr..
Albert Cole, Mr.. John Holm, Mr.. Har-
vey Keim, Mr.. Leslie Goodrich, Mr.
Lewis Smelser. Mr.. Henry Bergen and
Mr.. Leonard williams.
Miss Ethel Puett will entertain the
members of her Sunday school class
from the Seward Avenue Baptist
church with picnic, held Thursday
at Gage park.
| Irwin Warner, who has been i'll with
scarlet fever at his home in Freeman
avenue, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Morgan and
| daughter, Maxine spent Sunday the
! guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Wag-
ner at their home in Ohio avenue.
| Mrs. Ernest -Rosey and daughter,
Betty O'Harra have gone to Junction
| City, Kan. to Join Mr.. Rosey in a resi-
dence there.
Clarence Linda of Wilson avenue
has gone to Madison, Kan. to spend
| the remainder of the summer visiting
relatives.
Mrs. NJ L. Colt has returned to her
home in Scotland avenue after spend
/ ing few days in Highland Park the
| guest of her son, Mr.. Keith Colt and
Mrs. Colt.
| Mrs. Geo. Heberling and infant
daughter. Lorine of Richland, Kan,
nave been brought to the Gussie Losh
nome in Lake street from St. Francis
| hospital The little daughter is seri-
ous1y i'll. Mrs Heberling will be re-
membered by her friends in Topeka as
! Miss Alexa Dezius.
] The Ciematis club will meet Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. L
H. Shields, 1921 East Sixth avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-20
BOMB hun SHIP
Aviators Make Test ON Ostfries-
land Today.
Thousand Pound Bombs Were
Dropped on JutIand Veteran.

On board u. S. S. Henderson. off
the Virginia Capss. July 2o.-The aiy-
plane and the capital warship met
here today for the first time. Army,
navy ana marine corps aviatefs. using
bombs ranging In size from $50 to L.
900 pounds. were prepared to carry
out q series OF attacks on the former
German battleship Ostfriesland. heav-
lily armored craft, corresponding
American navy. Altho battle condi-
lions could not be simulated, as the
Ostfriesland was unnamed and at
anchor, the result of the tests was ex-
pected to have an important bearing
on the controversy started by Brig.
Gen. VIM. Mitchell. assistant chief of
the army air service with his declara-
ton before a congressional committee
that the airplane was making the caP-
ital ship obsolete.
Official Opinion Divided.
Many naval officers here to observe
the attacks predicted that the Ostfries-
land would be able to Withstand any
punishment the bombers could give.
On the other hand, army officers be-
lieved that the airrnen would score a
victory. They said that even if the
craft was not actually sunk, the air
planes probably would iuflict so much
damage that the ship would be out of
the running. NO living creature was
aboard the Ostfriesland, and conse-
quently there was no way of determin-
ing the probable effect of the explo-
SionS on a crew. The army officers
were certain, however. that hits with
several of the larger bombs to be en-
ployed would put practically the en-
tire ships crew out of action thru
shell shock. Some members of con-
gress observing the attacks also were
known to entertain the same opinion.
Ship Had Been Stripped.
Washington, July 2o.-Owing to the
removal of some of her armor, struc-
ture and fittings for other test pur-
poses the former German battleship
Ostfriesland as the target today of air.
craft off the Virginia Capes does not
present the same resistance to a bomb
ing attack as she would If ready for
action. according to Rear Admiral
Taylor, chief constructor of the navy
1.-THE Ostfriesfand is not equal to our
modern battIeships as regards under
water protection Admiral Taylor
also stated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-20
TODlY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, July 2o.-wHEAT-Possibil
Of railroad embargo against grain ship
ments 70 Chicago had bearish Influence
ed that 1000 carloads Of wheat were on
track here unioaded. Cool dry weather in
the spring crop belt tended also To- ease
prices. Opening quotations, which ranged
from Nc decline to NC advance with Sep
tember SIPS to $1.29H and December $132
to $1.s2A were followed by material set
back all around.
subsequently, forecasts for hot. weather
northwest rallied the market and so. too
DID Indications Of liberal export business ;
the effect, however, was only transient
Prices closed heavy, 13zc to SC net lower,
with September 81 to s1,26 and Decem-
Der 81. 29H to $1.291k.
CoRN--Corn was easier. with wheat. AZ
ter sopening &c to &c lower, including
September at 6e%c to 6214c, the market
rallied a little but then sagged lower than
before.
Crop reports were favorable and the mar
ket lacked support. The close was weak.
&c to Ike and 114c net lower with Septem-
bet 81 Is @61Ac to SIX @61hc
OATS-Oats were relatively firm owing
to large export sales at the seaboard. Prices
started &c to sc higher, September 1850
to 425ac, but later showed slight losses.
PROVISIONS-Lower quotations on hogs
acted as q weight on provisions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-20
sHRINERs PLAN CEREMONIAL.
One Hundred and Fifty Novices to
Tread Burning Sands August 2,

One hundred and fifty novices are
to tread the burning sands and ride
the camel across the sandy desert at
the AbdalIah park ceremonial of the
Abdallah Shrine at Leavenworth on
August 2. DR.. John A. Steipmeyer of
Topeka, the illustrious potentate of the
Shrine, has made all arrangements for
the biggest time ever known in Shrine
dom.
Two baskets of luncheon filled with
enough for two big feeds will be the
entrance ticket for the qualified Mason
And if that isn't in sight. the guards
will just wink and let the forgetful one
in anyway.
TheYe will be big ceremonial and
basket luncheon. A total of 81, 900
in prizes has been offered by the Leav-
enworth Shriners to winners in the
athletic events and other feats.
The Abdallah band will furnish
music for the dancing. The bearded
lady" t'tattooed man." "dog faced
Boy and 'undressed chicken will be
on exhibition.
The business session WIFI start at 2
O'Clock in the afternoon; ceremonial
session at 2:30 o'clock; fireworks for
the novices at o'clock; basket lunch
con at o'clock.
Every member Is requested TO bring
his wife, his bathing suit and his
smile,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-20
AMERICA TO HELP?
q. S. Intervention in silesian
Trouble Suggested.
Britain Demands Supreme
Council Meeting at Once.

London. July 20.-It was stated in
authoritative quarters today that in
formal suggestions have been made
for American Intervention In the up
per Silesian trouble which 1t is feared
will threaten open hostilities.
British insistence that the Upper
Silesian question be speedily settled
was further evidenced today.
Lord Curzon, the foreign minister,
asked the French ambassador here to
notify Premier BRAND that a meeting
of the supreme council must be held
before the end of July. The twenty
eighth was suggested by Lord Curzon
as an agreeab BILE date.
Paris, July 20.hIt was announced
early this afternoon that the allied
commissioners in Upper Silesia-the
British commissioner as well as his
Italian and French colleagues-had
sent in report in which they Joined
in demanding reinforcements for the
allied troops of occupation.
Strengthening of the Allied military
forces in Upper Silesia is not con-
sidered necessary by the British gov
eminent. according to note received
at the British embassy for delivery to
the French foreign office today, This
note is In reply to the British govern
ment in which it was pointed out that
allied reinfoFcements were needed in
Upper Silesia Immediately
The British reply, excerpts of
Wnlcn appear in this mornings news
papers, is understood to insist upon a
meeting of the supreme eodncil, as
soon as possible. for the purpose of
discussing the entire situation,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-20
WEATHER
tcontinued from PAGE one.l

NCOuIiuueu from rage One.1
there is nothing to show that excessive
temperatures will prevail either today
or tomorrow, - The temperature will
reach about 90 this afternoon, 70 to-
night and not more than 80 Thursday
afternoon.
The highest temperature in the state
Tuesday was 81 which was reported
by a number of towns. Hutchinson
reported a temperature of 81 early
this morning,
The warmest places in the United
States Tuesday were Ell Paso and Fort
Worth, Tex, unless Phoenix, Ariz.,
became SO hot it melted and was un-
able to report. This is usually the
hottest place in the country, but it
was missing from the weather reports
today. The Texas towns reported a
temperature of SO. Roseburgs> Ore,
was the coolest place with tempera-
ture of AZ.
Rains fell in Arkansas, Texas and
Oklahoma Tuesday night, and extend
ed to southeast Kansas. Oswego re-
ported ITO inches, Fort Scott 40 and
Sedan .06 of an inch.
The highest temperature ever re-
corded in Topeka on this date was 102
in 1901 and the lowest was So in 1888.
At 2 O'Clock this afternoon She wind
was blowing at the rate of six miles
per hour from the northeast.