davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
By WILLIAM +. SULLIVAN.
= s. STAFF Correspondent.

SPRINGFIELp. m, Aug IA
wound has "ou~opcn"d here In the
grand old party that mny have a
bCuriug not alone on state politics
but carries with it the possibility Of
changing the color of the pational
situation.
The opening of this wound dates
back some few months before II
leads to the present day
Friction In the republican party In
this Ytato started previous to tn" re-
publican national convention In chi
cagu. when William Hale Thompson
and his Is followers holtcd and re
fused to vote for Frank -. Lowdcn
"a the republican nominee for prcsi-
dent
At the state election which fol-
lowed the Thompson -Lundin faction
triumphod and had their candidate,
Len Small, placed in the govornor's n
chair at Springfield. Things pro-
cecdcd smoothly-m moderately So a'
: lcast--until the closing days Of the
/ fifty-scCOnd general assembly.
Charges wcrc made by LuWdcn
republicans and members Of the
democratic party In the hnus" that
the administration was attempting
to force through lta Legislative pro-
gram by rendering patronage favors.
Tho smOuldCIlng remain or inc con-
vontion breach were being famed.
Sccie Nindicntion.
Several Of the admiuistratiOu's pct
projects died In the last few days
of the legislature, and the governor
sought vIndicHtiun with the LuWdcn
republicans when II came TO ap-
proving appropriations made to the
heads OF various official branches.
Huge slices were cut from an. In
cluding SliO.00O made 10 the attur-
ncy-gcnoral for enforcing the new
state prohibition act. Ia state
mcut the governor charges that 1t
was his belief the money would have
been used by the atturncy-gcucral
for building up a political machine.
This threw hot Goals ON tn"
smouldcriug ashes, and the fan was
applied with added 2cst Attorney
General Brundagc called In his pu-
litical aides hcld conference and
then asked the SunEamou county
circuit court to hold q grand jury
Investigation Of mnnipuldtiona dur
ing the terms aa treasurer of Gov
oruor Len Small ana Lieutenant
Governor Fred T.. sterling.
The grand jury returned indict-
mCuts agalns. both aud also Nor-
non Curtic, Grant Park banker
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

! 0ot per cent of the whole sum cN.
pended
Ia other words for the various
departments uf research, for the In
cul,atiou OF the principles of good
citizenship, for the Amcricauization
Of foreign clements and for such
other educational work az the gov
eminent supports wholly or In part
the United States appropriated / per
cent OF five and "a half billions OF
dollars, while for wars, past and cx-
pvctcd, nearly 93 per cent.
Must ray for Past Wars.
Many American statesmen assert
that II th" coming conference shall
prove a. successful as 1t is rcason-
able 10 expect tho proportions of our
future expenditure win hc reversed:
that for ordinary governmental
functions, for good roads. public
buildings, cnpariuus harbors, irri-
cation projects reclamation of
swamp hnda. pcusionlug the aged.
educational work. scientific re-
search. and the IKE. We shall cx-
pend ~ per cent of tho whole, and
for the armament Of such "a police
force as may bc decided upon, per
cent II ig recognized that this oh
irrtiyo cannot hc fully attained Tor
many years, however for the wars
uf the past must first bc settled for.
Iroaidout Harding and Secretary
Of state Hughes orc iudulging In no
t'tupian dreams ns to what may he
accomplished, but are only proceed
ing about their task In a thoroughly
practical and business like way.
Thcy know that complete disarma-
mcut ~ not possible IN the present
day aud age, but they believe that
II TIA" great powers of the world
get round "A table and face the facts
NIunrcly they can como To some
agreement which will make possible
n material reduction in armamcnts.
thus enabling the various govern
mcnts to lift from the shoulders OF
the people u part or the enormous
burden Of taxation which they now
hnnr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
Japs to Gain
at Arms Meet

WASHINGTON. Aug. t5-Of tho
the table on November II to discuss
disarmament Japan, as n nation. has
the most TO gain financially. 1t ia
indicated In unofficial figures gath
cred here and made public today.
Despite this evidence Japan has
been the leading objcc.or 10 the
procedure, although on the face
OF the figures referred to the Jap
ancso have everything to gain and
nothing to lose by an economy pro-
gram; for in spite OF the compare
lively enormous increase In that
touutry'S prosperity during the war,
/ Japan is staggering TO-DAY under an
/ armament program which still is
short of what the Japanese Junk
crs' would Ike to have It. There
are strong reasons. however. for not
only showing prudence In attempting
TO compete with other nations In an
armament race, but In Japan en-
doavoring TO secure from the other
! nations an agreement to discontinue
| the present schedule.
one reason is that II costs the
Japanese subject just eight times as
much TO maintain his navy as II does
the American citizen to carry his
ships along, according To the unof-
fetal figures gathered here.
According to these figures based
on population, earning power and
expenditure, the percentage OF "rcla-
tivity' of the naval burden over
carrying capacity IL, In the United
States. | GREAT Britain 10, or near.
ly double Americas unit. and Japan.
II per cent, or nearly eight times
what Is cost the individual Amcri-
can.
The population OF the United
States liz l0j. 900, 900; Great Britain,
1000, 900, and Japan, $1,000 900.
In this connection, the statistics re-
veal the cost of the British navy !s
borne entirely by the British Isles
and not by cOntrihutOry colonies.
The average annual earnings per
capita OF these countries are; United
states, $1,000; Great britain, $1,000,
and Japan, $500. The total annual
earnings are: United States. S70.-
600 900, 900, Great Britain, $27,00O,-
100000, and Japan, $4,000, 900, 900.
OF these earnings the proportionate
expenditure is g by the United
States, Great Britain, IL, and
Japan, A per cent.
This pruportiouatc expenditure
out OF the annual earnings, divided
over the several populations. in
CrcaScs or decreases with the num-
her Of people In the country, thus
accounting Tor the actual cost per
person
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

DENVER, colo. Aug. IA writ
Of mandamus has been issued here
by United states District Judge Rob
crt T.. Lewis, ordering the city of
Victor, COLO, to make an Immediate
tax levy to raise $4,000 in order to
pay u Judgment In favor OF the First
National bank Of Ithaca, N. Y,
The mayor city treasurer and
members of the city council are com
maudcd to appear In court on Sep
tcmbcr | To show cause Tor failure
To pay the judgment. IL the tax levy
is not made,
The judgment was awarded the
Ithaca bank when suit was brought
several months ago against the Vie
tor city council the complainant
claiming to hold a number OF bonds
iseuod hy Victor In 1915 upon whio h
neither principal nor interest had
been pair.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

h,N'hd i'"H1ailnn. IhlN mll'''u'
"l P,'I'' I'l"n'u 10y N''p"n, ny
rr nr ntr,r miIlinns VIM V,r,
blinded ur mamrd aud IL has horu
estimated that N an earthquake
-huuid swallow mp the whole United
States 20 could destroy mo- more
wealth than was consumed I'm that
world ruutlrrttttou.
Although the United States en-
tc,yd tho war somewhat later than
th, other nations ita ,Npcuscs were
rr,utrr during the rumpnrntlvclv
suurt p,riod of its participation than
iu all tho preceding f. great wars OF
hiuuIy I'm brDcmhcr. l9lS. the
month follnviuE the signing of the
rrwlsti,o. our expenditures were
Er,utrr Than tor an that period of
d. Years hytor, the riNil war Dur-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
BY FRANK II. SIMONDS.

WASHINGTON Aug. 13--With substantial agreement
between the Interested nations the subject of ash
ington conference, possible to face with ankness the
which involved And in the first place
sary to recognize that outcome may be useful con-
rbution to world peace the alternative long step
toward future conflict Indeed, but two possible
conflicts must be envsaged the with Japan the other
with the British empire.
Lord Bryce, in his American address has told us
with great ranknesS that the peace conference Paris
the European point OF proved the
ture Americans with certain ightness of heart
accustomed to think of the Washington gathering having
only possible outcome But it remains that what
may almost easily contribute make future
to insure peace.
the subject of limitation of armaments-and of
naval construction there to be promise substantial
agreement but beyond this lies whole of unchared
waters, filled, knows this, with dangerous rocks
and shoals Briefly what to be discussed at Washington
relations between the United and the
British empire and between the United States Japan
the background lies the patent possibility of
combination of British and Japanese strength against
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
Illinois May Go Democratic NOW

aud brother OF the late Senator r..
&. Curtis The indictments charge
cmho22lcmcnt and conspiracy To de-
fraud In the banking of interest
money received In the loan of f1O,-
600, 900 made from the state treas
ury.
Accuses Money Iarous.
This laid the wound wide open.
Nitriulic Vcrhihgo cnanatcd In state
montS from the two political face
tons. Governor Small charges hia
Indictment TO the big money inter
osta and traction barons who were
seeking his political assassination.
The other slide charges the governor
with attempting to cover up 10y
lodging about with counter charges
instead of facing the indictments.
The quoWiun now arisca a. 10
whether during the three and one,
. half years remaining In the Smal
/ administration this wound can h,
hcalcd2 Can two political factions
got together after fighting cacl
other with such bitterness?
If not, what will be the result? A
the darky says. things have dom
gone dcmoCratic," which woul,
mean that one Of the iargcst rcpub
| llcau states in the union would b'
/ slipping away from the grand ole
/ party, and this IL no small item
/ when You begin to calculate lis cf.
/ feet on national politics.
Illinois has long been a rcpub-
lican state, and never In the mem
ory Of the old politicians has the
democratic party ever had the OPP
purtunity II is now afforded to grasp
the IFins of political power.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
Ford 10 Re RaiIroadcr?

HART Mich. Aug. 13.-Henry
Ford viii run the railroads running
through Hart II the citizcns OF this
place ana vicinity have their way
about II,
A petition signed by 400 fruit
growers has been forwarded to
President Harding asking that the
railrads Of Hart county be turned
over to the Detroit automobile man
ufaCturcr. The petition was cir
culatcd by fruit growers dissatis-
fled with present freight rates.
After pointing out the 20 per cent
reduction in rates on Mr.. Ford's De-
troit, Toledo and Ironton railroad
recently, the petition states the be-
lief Of the petitioners that Mr.. Ford
would operate the roads for the
benefit OF all and not for personal
gain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
He COT His "Siory."

POPLAR BLUFF, Mo, Aug. 10
It's snake time In southeast MIS-
souri,, according to James Hendricks 60
son, newspaper correspondents
HcndriCkson was browsing around
the ncw-mown hay after a "s'ory'
\ peculiar noise attracted his at
tontlon. Hc turned around and
looked squarely into the face of q
"bmo racer" snake. HcndricksOn
"brcczcd" swiftly away, wiped tho
pcrspjration from his brow and
turned around. As n smiling, Hen
erickson relates. the snakc was
again looking up at him, when the
correspondent climbed a tree the
snake auahlad away-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
It,nr Gns for NInhs.

DETROIT, Aug. l3.-Toar gas
bombs will become part OF the
equipment Of the Detroit police de-
partmcnt soon. Police Comm ssioner
Inches announces.
The gas produces a temp -'ary but
violent crying spell, which doctors
have declared harmless
The gas irr,tatos the mucous
membrane Of the mouth and nose
and causes tho tears 10 flow
II believe these tear bombs VIII
assist iu qucllnE mobs said Doctor
Inches. and Will also be useful IN
capturing the man who barricades
himself and then invites the police
10 come and get him. The bomb
could be tossed through window
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

bristol. Tenn Aug, l3.-Clp-
tain W. -. Haynes. wcllkuown
conductor on the Norfolk ana Wos-
tern railway. was clcctroCutod when
he attached portable telephone
10 an automatic block wire. mistak
Ing II for the telephone wire. near
Glade Springs, Va. Haynes was
trying 10 communicate with the dis
patcher at Roanoke,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

DECATUR. Ga, Aug. 13.--Wil
Miller, 40. dairymnn, '' d'td
fatally gorcd by bull Miller was
ror,d in the abdomen and about f.o
h.ad and shoulders when Dc e1t red
the stan where the animal was cone
fined. 'Ff 80 ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
International Showdown Seen
For Conference at Washington;
World PoVer Hangs in. Balance

All Europe Visions an Anglo-American Break ;
Ambitious Japan Hopes Collision Will
Come to Pass; Without u. S. Aid
Great Britain Must Seek Other
Partnership to Regain
Supreme Pedestal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
England In a Tight Corner.

When We quit NE Tarl5 VODfor-
enCc, when we left Europe and came
homo and when We rejected tho
treaty OF Versailles, the league Of
nations and the whole European ar
rangcment, tine British were left in
a difficult position, Small wonder
that they felt themselves deserted
for their whole statesmanship at
Paris had been based upon this
Anglo-Amcrican association. We
were, In reality, invited to put our
capital into that gIganti enterprise
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-03
YOUNG MOTHERS!

Stanton Na.--'pur.ng my first
expectancy my back used To ache
terribly ami ] had so much trouble
win my bladder that was in mis-
cry all the time. especially AT Hignt.
Nj appetite also failed me. These
conditions distressed mc for Il month
or two when remembered that |
had nlways heard DR.. Ficrco's F'a-
vorttc Prescription spoken OF very
hiShiy. This tonic did help me 1T
once and N very few weeks VAS
III Il perfectly normal condition.
THE next lime ! d!i not take the
I'rescripliou.' and FOR ihrcc months
was ut times almost unable 10 do
my homework. aud my baby was
very small and delicate. feel [
could have had 4 healthy baby from
tie FIRST II had taken tho 'rrcscrtp-
ton for my first CHILD was a. healthy
as any one could expect. only those
who have suffered. and especially
young mothers. can appreciate what
a wonderful! medicine DIR. Picrccs
ga" or tc Prescription is."-Mrs
blanche Dhcgy. 720 Rurwell Avenue
You should obtain this Prescription
OF Dr Ficrcc's now ut your druggist.
IN tablets o. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-03
When Your Complexion
Begins to Fade
You Can Bring Back ThatTint
OF Youth.

When your complexion hcaius to
fade. because Of age or neglect. this
simple nome treatment Viii delight
you and IT requires but Il few min
u.vs each day.
wash the face. hands. neck or arms
VIII! warm water and Black and
WAIT" Soap. Lightly apply Scauty
i'l"nch. Allow IL to remain over
night Ec&t morning AGAIN cleanse
N" SKIN rcauiiii"r. s"!.s fug SOC.
should you experience the least irri-
tatiOn. U.S. just u little soothing Black
and White Cleansing Cream.
!:'ack and White Beauty Hicach
The sh ia hcautifier .scliS for SOC
SLACK and White Soap 20, and Elack
anu Whit" cleansing Cream zoe and
SOC the package.
All drug stores and department
stores S"li and guarantee these and
Other laarK and Whit, Toilet Prep
ara;,nns. Send for q ccry ot Your
Birthday and Dream Book and ic:tiie,
which tells YOU about the merits and
msrS Of th.se high quality toilet re-
Inisii"r AddrcsS Dept. \. Plough
Memphis Tenn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-03
LEAVE HOMES.
FEARING kU KLUX KHAN
Norfolk Blncks, Lcrd Dr. JrkylI md
MIR. Hyde ENistnncc After
Learning Reports.

NORFOLK. VA, oct 9.-iIundrcds
o, negroes Ia Hrucc's Park. colored
residential section. OF Princess Anne
Boulevard, are fleeing from thcir
homes every night III Wild fear OF :,
RAID oy the ku EluN Khan
since last Thursday. when TIA"
run"r IL an attack by the Khan was
FIRST started. the surhurb has been
leading Il Jr. JcEyll and Mir. Hyde Cx-
istcuc". In the daytime il has tcemcd
with it's customary life; at night it
hae heen as a graveyard.
y few hardy souls scattered here
ANA there through the park have de-
clared they could not friEhtcn them
awe. by the descent OF doom, and
have stuck b. their homes despite
the rumored threat OF a khan visi,
with frebrilnd and sword. But the
number OF these is small.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-03
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
HAS BIC FLUCTUATIONS
Market Moves Over Wide
Range During Week, With
Much ScrambIing.
lBy Associated prcsr


NEW ORLEANS. oct. 2-Whi.e Tho
cotton market mogcd over a fairly
broad range OF fluctuations this
week, the close showed gains Of bit
nine 10 seventy POINTS on tho more
active months. At one time. ia the
early sessions. prices we're eighty
nine to i'a lu.nts higher than the
close Il pTcC, ding week Prior Ia
this the trading months had gone az
10 vas iivc I" fifteen points under
the preceding: weeks clUse Tho
range carried tho market over ninety
six To leo POINTS December traded
as low aJ 1879, rs high a+ 2li5.
and closed at 2h.2G. In the epot de-
partment prices Gained 100 points
on inidGllnG, which closed at 1850.
against % 90 cents Il year ago.
The early advances followed tho
scramble TO take ur the nrst octo-
Der tenders that appeared. Monday
was iirSt rotic. day for October IN
this market ana notices ~ the ten
Ger OF u 400 bales wcrc issued They
were promptly Etoppci amid consid-
cradle excitement. FOR Il was soon
realized TIA, spot interests were
c5gcr to take up cotton on contract
on. local spot firm alone stopped
notices for 10000 bales on Tues
GA ythcrc was additional excitement
when drs; notices In Sew York
amounted Ia $1,000 bales, and the
same program of competition for tho
cotton was -ou. through with.
From the middle Of the week on.
the trade gave Itself up almost
wholly To cons Iteration Of the events
OF bureau day. Values were sus-
tanned for while by very low pri-
vLtc estimates Of the condition at
the crop. the lowest of which was
800 per cent OF normal, aud the
highest 80 At tho end uC ;hc
week it looked as II the dividing
Inc OF opinion on condition waS 80.
II was generally figured that a re-
port OF so would Indicate crop of
just about 100000 bales.
Considerable liquidation OF long
cotton appeared in the last sessions
of the week, and much OF this was
stimulated by bcariSh talk concern
ing the second ginning figures OF the
season from the Census Bureau
Guesses RANGED as high as 100000
bales as tho total ou;pU; to Sep
TENDER -. against 2,-i1,Go6 "a the
same date last year aud l.S"i.@l4 10
| the same dat" two years ago
This coming wcv!: the market Is cx
pcct"d by market men 10 open amid
! considerable excitement, for along
"ith the opening gong on Monday
viii be the ginning figures. agG an
| hour later. 1T 10 o'clock. the Depart
mcnt OF Agriculture viii iesu, it,
Anal condition report OF the season
Markc; circulars ut the end OF tho
week quite generally agreed that tho
market could hardly present a normal
aspect until bureau day had been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-03
MYSTERY SHROUDS
DEATH OF YOUTH
Chicago hoy Found by Mnthcr Hang
Ing in Clothes
Closet.
tny United Newsl

tHy United N.wSl
CHICAGO. oct. THE nudine OF
the body Of Samuel burlington Ia
year-"ld school boy. hanging III a
closet OF his home today furnished
the police with Il mystery.
Tho boys hody was discovered hy
his mother. Mrs. NJ. y. Pini5ham. aud
his stepfathcr. y rope had been Sip
ncoS"d about his neck, ANA his hands
bound. There was no box or other
object from which no could hav.
jumped if he had sought To sake his
own life. The parents declared III"
boy was in the best Of spirits.
AS the boy was studious ana quiet.
the police are Of the opinion he VAS
murdered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-03
STATE MILK PRODUCERS
TO MEET OCTOBER 10
Dairy and Food Commissioners
1hornhill Urges Attcn-
ton to Herds.
[ |, ,! t? The Times pispatch.l

lHP''i'iI 10 The Times Disp:,t CHI
LTNCHBuRG. Va. oct. "a con-
ference OF milk producers OF virginia
~ 10 b" held In Lynchbur. about
october ~. tho object OF which win .
b" to induce farmers to give moro
attention 20 milk COWS than has becf,
tn. case in the past.
y IL. Thornhiii. president OF tho
Virginia Farmers Educational and
Co-operati"c Uuton. who Is also
state Dairy and Food Commissioners.
who returned here from a canvass
OF Charlotte County, issued state
'ncni in which ne said that the best
"'y fur the tobacco grower to curtaI
That crop is to Keep more COWS.
lie argued ihat herd OF six cows
properly kept would he source ot
revenue TO the farmer, the commits
siunec adding: ~ milk check ever.
thirty Gaye means "a whole lot moro
Than what is brought in once year
10y tn" sale OF tobacco"
Mr.. ThornhiIl is preaching the need
% more milk production 10 farmers
wherever he goes and there are rca-
sons To believe that when the call
goes out for a meeting here 1t will he
largely attended.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-03
INSPECTION
OF u. S. NAVAL BASE
RcHr-tdniral Count Leaves NorfotiS
fur Visit to Other Pnrts


NORFOLK. Oct. 2.-Hcar-A Admiral
Robert T.. coontz. chief of naval opera
tons. has completed an inspection Of
the United states Naval Ease and the
Norfolk Navy Yard. lie will lcav"
Norfolk today to visit friends in other
parts ot Virginia, going from THIS
state TO Ohio on a brief business and
pl.asur. trip.
Admiral Cronu;z arrived at ;hc
Naval Base. Friday morning. and was
accorded the customary honorS, in
Guiding the firing of the Idmirni's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-03

taken it with good results and adj
Vised me to try it Twas then in bed
part Of the time and my doctor said
would have TO be operated on, but
we decided to try the Vegetable
Compound and also used I.yiia E.
PinkhaIn's Sentative Wash. | am
drcssmaker and am now able 10 "a
about my work and do my homework
besides Tou are welcome to use
tins letter as testimonial as am
always glad to speak word for Your
medicine. - Mrs w. ii STEPHENS.
llV3 n. Commerce St. Vernon. Tex.
Dressmakcrs when overworked are
prone To such ailments and should
profit by Mrs. Stephens experience
and Try lydia l.. PinEham's Vcge.
table Compound It. contains no mar
cotics or harmful irugs.