davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-25
NeU Charters Issued

OKLAHOMA CITY, July ga
Charters issued recently by Charles
J. Kennedy, acting secretary or
state, include the following.
Motor Service company OF Black
well; Joe Berkeley, Fred Kirstoatern
w T. Rucker. all Of blackwell
capital, $4,000.
Greater American Investment
company, Enid; W, f. Boone, w II.
Hart, j. l.. Pritchctt, all Of Enid,
capital, $4,000.
Osage Cigar company, Tulsa; lisa
dore Krasne. Maurice Jacobson, c.
II. Rose stein, all of Tulsa. capital
$4,000.
Prcst Machine Works company,
Oklahoma City. Capital. $4,000.
Del. Mr. slater, Oklahoma city.
Murdoch Motor company, Black
well. Capital, $4,000. u. II, Muir
dock. G. r. Frankcuberry, j. T.
Sanders of Blackwell.
Kubournc-No Candy company
Muakogce. Capital, $4,000, W. XII
bourne. @. W West, +. Il. Brown, or
MuskOgc".
Local union No. 1889, United
brotherhood OF Carpenters and
Jolners OF America, Of Duncan.
Capital $4,000. v $ Nonstires. j.
+. IL. Pollock. j. +. Gregg of Duncan.
Foreign. Ideal Commissary COM
pany, Illinois, Edward tngars,
Harry T.. Scchlct, stephen Collins,
OF Chicago, III. Capital $4,000.
PittsburE County Coal company
South Dakota, =. @. Pierce, Il. Z,
JOINER, OF NcAloster, Okla, and
Tom c. McNamee, Pierre, s. ID.
Capital, $4,000.
Dissolution; McNeal Johnson Oh
company. Bartlcsvillc.
Increase. Pilgrim Petroleum
company, oklahoma city, increased
from $4,000 TO s2jO,0OO; Mid
continent Motor Securities com
pany, Tulsa. increased from $50.
GO0 TO 100000; Merry Optical
company Of Kansas city, increased
from S25,TsS.73 to $43Ill.G3.
Amended: Baker Cotton OH com
pauy moved from Hobart to Altus
Motor Inn, formerly shaw Broth
| crs and Lancaster company, Ponca
City: Mouldcr-Oldham- Holt com
pany formerly Oklahoma Janitoi
supply company at Tulsa.
Supplementary; At Lawton, For
Sill ana Medicine Park Railwal
I company, capital, 100000. y. X
/ stephens r. II, Richmond, NJ. A
! Vert, all Of Lawton, Okla,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-25
TULSA WILL HAVE
NO CONCERTS
ONLY $50 Persons Paid
Admission to Concert
Sunday Afternoon
HAS HAD NO SUPPORT
o'Ncill Wonders Where Fa-
nous Tulsa Will" Spirit
Has Hidden Itself

nh, "Tulsa VIII" spirit. 1t seems
taa somehow failed TO function in
ra customary manner.
Tulsa music lovers were given an
,rp.-,uuity 20 hear a real symphony
..,..r sunday afternoon. Only $50
Ta..ln. avallcd themselves Of tho
gpu.ruulty. whether the small ai-
4n.4ior foo of 81 frightened thom
away. Do was difficult TO say.
Few Attend I,rncfit.
An average of 5000 people have
n..r attending the 35 band concerts
r.,.r e1 far this summer. all Of
,,r..u were free, but these same
-atrlrs for some reason were not
interested enough to pay an ad-
mission zee tu hear the band render
"a symphony concert. which those
,,N. attended said came up to their
highest expectations ana was on n
,.a.. with the large symphony bands
90 iHy east
Asa result Of the poor support
given the band II is now facing a
d.f..f OF $4,000, which must be met
M some way. The band hoped tu
gain tho support Of the citizens
sunday ana make at least half
enough to continue the concerts
through the remainder of the sum-
Nor But this is now Impossible.
Has Received no support.
Unlike many other public affairs.
the municipal band has received no
support from any OF the Tulsa civic
examinations. Not one cent has
come into the treasury as II result
~ any holp from these organi2a
tons according to \. G.. O'Ncul,
who more than anyone else, has
helped the band
"On,y a few public spirited citi-
lers and business concerns have
been patriotic enough TO the town
70 subscribe to the band fund,
O'No.U said last night.
"Thc Tulsa municipal band has
PLAYED its last concert. Unless some
public spirited civic clubs will get
behind it, it will die the death %,
many other notable institutions
formed for the public good The
Tulsa VIII spirit has somehow
failed TO function"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-25
CAPTURE TURK DIVISION
Greeks Resist Assault To Rctakc Two
ImrLish IoMns Insting Two Dnys.

SMYRNA. Asia Minor. July "a
An attempt by the Turks to recap
turc Esld Shchr and lnounu has
failed. Severe losses We're inflicted
on the Turks by the Greeks. one en-
tire division OF Turks was captured
The entire Turkish army conccn-
tratod north and eastward of Esk-
Shchr and attacked the Greek CEN
ter I'm order TO re-occupy Eski-Shehr'
while the right flank tried 10 retako
meunu, 20 kilometcrs west OF the
town.
There was severe fighting which
lasted As hours, during which the
Greek flanks cnvclupod tho Turks,
compelling them to abandon strong
positions with severe losses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-25
VIII Organize Band.

VINfTA, July IA Junior band
is to bc organized and trained by
Prof H. ", Peterson, according to
arrangements made Wednesday by
the Rotary club and n committee OF
business men who have obtained
financial aid from the merchants.
1t is expected TO have the band IN
good playing order for the free fair
in September.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-25
CAN'T EXTINGUlSH OIL FIRE
Asbestos Protects Iirrmcn Fighting
Flames In Mexican Field.

MENICO CITN, JuTY II.|-IinnrHNd
by an asbestos shield. fire fighters
were making an attempt today TO
reach one OF the burning oil wells nt
Amatlan and shut off the valve rcgu-
lating the flow Of oil II this effort
fails. tunncliuE will be tried I'm nm at
tempt to check the flames.
Two hundred men are fighting the
fires and oil mon believe the flames
will hav" been eXtinguishcd within
three weeks.
All nearby wells have been covered
with earth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-25
Move Hotel 10 WEIGH.

Special 90 The World.
DOUTHAT, July 24,--Thc Dcpee
hotel building of this place a two
story structure 33Xl2O and contain
ing q rooms, has been sold by the
Mathews lumber company - a man
from WEIGH, who intends tearing il
down and moving 1t to that place.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-25

ATLANTIC CITY, y. J. July "a.
Government agents said tonight
Thar arrests of liquor smugrlcrs al
legged tu have operated recently along
the Sew Jersey coast will be made
whom their Investigation is finished
Several persons are under surveil-
lance. # was stated.
Elliott Eapp, collector Of customs
here declared tonight that a mys-
'"rous threo-mostod schooner Is ly-
ing u'f Atlantic city, but that when
revenue officers went ont 10 hcr this
a''wn.uu they f0Vnd she was he
}o0l tho thrco-mllo limit Mr.. Rapp
also s1iI large STEAMER which had
been living Off Atlantic city for sew
or1l days and which was suspected
of having cargo Of Coutraband
LIQUOR weighed anchor Yesterday and
disappeared. He added the ship had
'-na.od ashore to LAY down your
money ana come ana get it,
captain j. \. Roy of the British
schooner Pooomokc, which was
seized yesterday 10y federal officers,
reiterated his intention tonight OF
sailing when he gets good and
ready lie indicated he probably
would leave Tuesday. Revenue Of
'.orrs said II ROY sails before his
S"l is released, he will bc listed as
pirate,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-25
PRISON GIVES UP
IRISH COUNTESS
Sim Fein Member From
Dublin Gets Freedom
After Seven Months

DUBLIN. July 24.-Countcss Geor-
gina Markevicz, Sim fcin member OF
parliament for St. Patrick's division
of Dublin. was released from Mount
JOY prison today. She had served
seven months or a two-yoar sentense
imposed last December,
The countess. who was elected
member of parliament in 1918, was
the first woman ever named for
membership in that body but never
took her seat She also has been
named minister of labor by the dali
eireann, for Irish republican par
llamcut.
Countess Markievica, long promi-
nent In Irish republican activities,
has been arrested several times. She
figured in the Dublin revolt of 1916,
following which she was held prison
er for time She was sentenced
on December %, last, on the charge
OF conspiring to organize scditious
society by a court -martial in Dublin
to two years Imprisonment at hard
labor The "scditioua society" re-
ferrcd to was sinn fein boy scout
society.
During her imprisonment, on May
l3, 1921, Countess MarkicVic2 was
nominated unopposcd for the south
ern Irish parliament.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-25

Mrs Non Uui-todlor % years or
age. dI,j sunday morning al ~ 30
Dp'u,k She Dad h,cu % resident iu
ON Federal drive TN, body will hc
taken tu sbtVuc, Monday uight Tor
MmLLLl-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-25

\ concrete bridge over KAN
ana river in which the flooring Is
tH.pvudpd from concrete arches
llU i,.t tong a claimed to bo the
Iurroat one ot that type ever con-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-25
$4,000 LIQUOR
CARGO IS SEIZED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
trabaud cargo on the Connecticut
shore and the amphfication Of the
governments enforcement facilities
of prohibition enforcement opera
tions so far as the port of New york
is concerned.
Il have been along the coast and
have personally investigated this
conspiracy" he said. Owners Of
vessels and others engaged in the
traffic have lahorcd under the delu-
sion that the penalty. If they were
caught, would not exceed fine Of
f2Ho f'r violation of the Nolstoad act
should any Of those people be
anprohendcd. IN my jurisdiction,
however the liquor violation will be
ot only secondary nSideration.
Shall charge them under the federal
v Conspiracy law and If convicted they
viii become liable to sentences Of
from TWO to five years years in
prison
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-25

WlulOlUh TUUl0T NTIH'0W 0TUl
nt "a local hospital early sunday
morning Funeral services viii h'
hold a. o o'clock Tuesday morning
az thr llulv Family church, rurW
VIII hc uHd, iu the Cn'hu.l' ucm'.
terry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-25

strong claims for it's easy riding
Qualities arc made for an automobile
,.- suspension springs Of which eX-
"l inches in front OF and be-
!l'"1 the aHlcs instead OF being con-
4IHed to the wheel base.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-25
Former Science Head
Dies in California

. PASADENA, Cal, July 24.-Judge
S'pumus Hanna, former pastor and
't's reader Of the mother church gf
we christian Scientists at Boston,
yea here today, aged II years. Judge
~ ANNA succeeded Mrs, Mary Baker
EHly as president of the Massachus-
'..s Metaphysical college.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-25
NIOrtuury


Cook
Fanny Cooh. I.. OF Park View
died sunday. Tho body Will lc ta.tuu
t1 LuaNyuNorth. kJu. for burial.
ballard.
George W mUud a. SOC Wcnt
Archer -'rp,t. di,d uf ID l,h hus
pfal "tnuuy uIgut Nuur'l arrange
u,uts udNu u.t got nruu completed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-25
.SILEISAM MATTER
IS COMPROMISED
England and France Have
Reached Agreement
for Conference

PARIS JulN .i--A comprorisc
has been effected between France
and Great Britain regarding the
Sucs,au issu, Hs q result - new
exchanges this afternoon. Premier
Eriaut it ts announced. will prohu.
hly ngrrH 90 meeting ~ tho SUE
rrcWv council about the middle ~
the first week. BOO August, and with
draw his demand for "a meeting ~
experts
u rcturu Tor this Grcnt Britain
has hrcu asked to ioiu with Franco
iu requesting free passage through
Germany uf r,iufur.rmruts
Nt an Interview between SIR Nllur
Chootham, the british charge daft
flircs and phNup Rcrthclut gem
cral secretary ~ the French foreign
uff~. 10 was made clear that France
strongly desired 10 eliminate th"
divergence Of Views hctwocu the two
countries, which although " existed
only a. tu procedure, was being cN
plotted boy Germany France sem de-
erred to send rcinforcomcuts t1 St.
lcsti. n was explained, and Great
Britain was urged to ask Berlin tor
assurances of safe transport
The meeting of the supreme Cuuu-
cil VIII be held at Boulogue or
Paris
Tho French ambassador At Bcr-
I lin WaA Informed by br Friedrich
I l,Osrn, Ia" German foreign minis
/ ter. Saturday that In the German
/ view. the request for safe condnyt
/ through Germany of a division OF
French troops on It's way to sin
must be- made. not by one of three
occupying powcrs In its own uamo,
/ but hV thTpp mowers as "a whole,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-25
Fear Charles To Make
Another Throne Dash

VIENNA. July 2i-The rumorcd
intention Of Emperor CharlcH Of
Austria TO make another dash FOR
the throne haA caused the authorI-
ties 10 order a vigilant watch along
the Danube and on the Swiss frou-
tier. although officials do not np-
pear to ho concerned. pointing out
that the SWISS authorities are keep
ing close guard ON the former en-.
pcror at his castle near Iucoruc.
',p1u, IruJ.tt L ina. ,sn ,ut s.Vn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-25

Tu'sn Undertaking 60. can eavc
Non ono -hAlI Hhnnn O.Nhlh.--AdVt
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-06
Ex-TREASURER ALLEN, DEAD
Served More Than Years in Prison;
Victim Of Paralysis

Boise, Jan. 80 V. Allen, former
state treasurer Of Idaho, died on jan
uary in Los Angeles from the ef-
fcts of paralytic stroke suffered
about two and half months ago. Mr.
Allen was at Logan, Utah, when he
suffered the stroke and was removed
to Boise, from whence he was taken
to California On account of the warm
er climate He had been in Los An
geles about a month when he died
Mrs. Allen was notified Of her hus-
bands serious Illness and started TO
California, but on reaching Pocatello
received the information that he was
dead and she returned to Boise Sur
viving Mr.. Allen are his widow, two
sons, Oscar Of Logan. Utah, and Wen
dell of Twin Falls, Idaho; a daughter
Mrs. r. 9 Campbell of New Meadows
Idaho three brothers, Oscar ii OF
Boise, Harry of Twin Falls and viii
Of Salem, and a sister, Mrs Metcalf
of Wenatchee, Wash
The body is being brought back to
Boise, where 1t will be buried prob
ably Thursday.
Mr.. Allen was "a years of age, and
was born in Illinois He had been
resident of Boise for more than 10
years. He served as treasurer OF Ida
no for nearly four years. He. was
first elected state treasurer in 1915
and held office for two terms He was
nominated for third term in the
summer of 1914 but examiners
for the bonding company which was
surety on his bond found a shortage.
The total ran up to $9S,000. Axel P.
Ramstedt, then president of the pub
lie utilities commission, was placed In
charge of thde treasury.
Allen was confronted with the
shortage. pleaded guilty and was sen
fenced to serve from five to 10 years
in state prison. Fred Coleman, dep
uty i'm the office, pleaded guilty to
the embezzlement Of 500 600, and was
sentenced to serve from two and a
half to five years. Coleman was par
doned before serving his minimum
sentence. Allen served his minimum
i before being pardoned. The present
/ board of pardons acted in his case
| He went to Logay, Utah, where he
| -, c,, COL Il, h11cinpcc
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-06
YOUNG PEOPLE Welded.
Ceremony Performed Sunday January
2, at Herring Home.

Last Sunday afternoon Mt the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Herning oc-
CURED the marriage of Hugh Cowan
and Miss Elizabeth l. Ruzicka, the
ceremony being performed by W. N
Knox, officiating minister, in the
presence of the following persons:
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Herning and fami-
ly, Mrs Albert RuzIcka, the brides
mother :. Mrs C NJ Cowan. mother Of
the groom; Albert, Louis, Frank and
Joe Ruzicka; Mr. and Mrs. Sherman
SLY and Esther and Rosa Brown.
After a sumptuous wedding dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Cowan drove to their
home on the Coram ranch north of
town, accompanied by the best wishes
of many friends for a happy welded
life
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Ruzicka, prosperous
farm people residing north of this
city, who came here in recent years,
and the groom is the son of one of
the pioneer families of the country.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-06

The house organized with the elec.
tion Of Peter G. Johnston of Bing-
ham county, republican, as speaker.
This step carried out the caucus
agreement Speaker Johnston was
nominated by Storey of Ada and Hugo
Of Latah moved the election be made
by acclamation.
The following attaches were elect
ed: David Burrell, chief clerk; Rev.
John Ross, chaplain; Archie French.
sergeant-at-arms; L E. Stamm, jour.
nal clerk; Sam G. Lem, doorkeeper;
Clinic A Peace and Myrl Cavanah.
pages. Representatives Irwin of Twin
Falls and Callahan Of Shoshone were
appointed to notify the governor.
The younger members drew seats by
lot, the older member having first
choice
A resolution was passed calling for
a joint session of the legislature at 2
o'clock Tuesday afternoon to hear
Governor Davis message after which
an adjournment was taken to Tues
day.
The house warming and capitol
dedication ceremony took place this
evening. The beautiful capitol was
thrown open to inspection and an In
formal inaugural hop was held. At
1880 o'clock there was a military re-
view Of the Reserve Officers Training
corps and troop e, first Idaho cav
airy, under searchlight before the
capitol, the review being conducted
by Governor Davis. A reception to
state officials and members of the
legislature was held at 8 80 with Gov
ernor and Mrs. Davis at the head of
the receiving line Visitors were af-
terwards shown over the building and
dancing started at 8 80 o'clock.
Helena, Mont, Jan. 3-On motion
of Senator Edwards of Rosebud
county, the senate of the 18th assem-
bly,, after completing organization
today, endorsed Governor d w. Davis
Of Idaho for secretary of the interior
under President-elect Harding. Sem
ator Edwards explained the race for
the position lay between Governor
Campbell of Arizona and Governor
Davis of Idaho. The senate's action
was unanimous.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-06
GRAND LARCENY
CASES ON DOCKET

The hearing of the case Of the State
of Idaho vs.. Carl Upton and Plat
Talbot Jr, charged with grand lar
ceny, was held Wednesday before Pro
bate Judge Wilbur L. Campbell.
The case has caused considerable
comment among stockmen Of this vi
cinity and a large number of wit
nesses were called. The evidence was
rot sufficient to convict Talbot Jr
ON this charge and he was discharged.
Immediately after being discharged he
was served with a new complaint on
similar charge. The complainant
being Frank Wyatt.
Upton was found guilty of the
charge and was placed under bond
of $3.50 to appear In district court in
February.
w. l. Rookie & Sons were the com
planning witnesses on the first charge.
McGaffee In Tolls
Clark McGaffee was arrested the
later part of the week on a charge
.of grand larceny, and the case was
heard this forenoon before Probate
Judge Wilbur L. Campbell
McGaffee is alleged to have stolen
necklace belonging to Mr.. Gage,
cook at Camp 7, and the evidence
brought out that McGaffee, Gage and
Mr. Smith had been drinking and
McGaffee and Smith had put Gage to
bed. On awakening Gage dicovered
the loss of the necklace and informed
Mctiaffee that he would give $35 re-
ward for its return. The necklace
was returned thru another. party and
the reward paid The necklace was
not valuable enough to constihlte a
grand larceny charge, and a charge Of
petit larceny was filed. The hearing
will take place Friday.
Young McPhersOn Arrested
Howard MePherso9 said t. be 10
or 16 years of age, was arrested early
| this week on complaint Of Darius
MOrey, who charged that Mcpherson
entered the Emil Won Berge cabin on
the mountain south Of town and re-
moved several articles belonging to
| him.
A search warrant was issued and
! the articles in question were found at
the home of his mother. The youra
man admitted taking the articles and
was placed under $1,000 bonds to ap-
pear before the district court in Feb
ruary. The bond has not been fur
nished and Mcpherson is now in the
custody Of the sheriff.
The articles recovered were as fol
lows: Two pair shoes. two short files
wooden shirt. wooltn pants bed tar
paulin, spectacles. socks and tobacco.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-06
Responsible Government

Fixing responsibility in state gov
ernment marked the action Of the If
teerth session of the legislature. That
body abolished many boards and COM
IN, ssions and placed responsibility
upon nine commissioners and the con,
stitutional officers Greater efficiency,
Increased revenues and reduced expen-
ditures have justified the changes
made, but experience has shown that
further coordination of departmental
duties Is possible. Certain minor
changes will. therefore, be suggested
in a special message to your honor
able body during tn session. Giving
the department of public works super
vision over the construction of all
state buildings, and making the budget
officer tax commissioner, so that the
raising of taxes, as well as their ex-
penditure, may be scientifically stud
led and outlined. are among the
changes that experience suggests.
Reclamation
Our unused lands can be made our
greatest asset. Upon the use made Of
them largely depends our future de
velopment, Only a small portion Of
our lands have been made productive.
There are approximately 100000 acres
in the Snake River valley that may
ba irrigated In large pr0tects There
are 100000 acres of swamp lands
awaiting drainage, and as much more
of cutover timber lands which await
only the removal OF forest refuse to be-
come productive.
We should study the possibilities
and needs Of the various sections of
the state and be ready with informa-
Continued on page two)
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-06
OPERATED ON TODAY.

D. f. Van Pool, one Of the well
known stock men and ranchers of the
Bolcs country, underwent an opera
ton today at a Lewiston hospital
far liberation Of the stomach. Mr..
Van Pool and family were formerly
associated with the business enter
prlses Of this city and have many
friends here who sincerely hope for
his speedy reeoverr ~ normal health.
He has been Il sufferer for a long
ime