davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08
NotnrInns in Mlchlln.

WI lIITA, Kan, April MEM.
HHUg,a "i Rotary clubs in Oklahoma
SS''sS"uu and Kansas met here to-
,uaay in their seventh annual dis
,.,'y u"t convention. Tonight they were
1Tuesls at a banquet in their honor.
morrow there win be business
VISION y,S5 at which district governors
i,n iT,l De- elected, Get-togcther meet
'-s- occupied today's program.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08

These suits at $39.75 have not, like many
others, been cheapened to meet certain
price level. These are really fine SUITS
made from all wool and worsted fabrics
and excelently tailored.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08

We're watching the markets closer than
ever these days-ready with spot cash and
a tremendous outlet to pass along to our
tage as soon as obtainable.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08
Do YOU CATCH
COLD EASILY?
HOW TO AVOID IT

Colds arc due to germs. No one can
prevent tho germs from getting into youf
nose and throat. hut you can help keep
plenty Of strong. vigorous. anti bodies"
In your blood to fight and kill OF the
nasty "cold germs before they do you
any harm.
To develop these germ destroying anti.
bodies properly you must have plenty
of pure, rich, red blood and A strong
best preventative against almost any dis
eases
II you are weak nervous or run down.
or subject to colds take no chances one
day you may develop serious throat.
bronchial or lung trouble or perhaps
pneumonia and you may go or Ike a
shot Therefore commence to enrich your
blood and forufy yourself against dis
casa germs today To build moro and
better blood ana make strong nerves. there
les nothing superior 10 NUNATED lRON
AZ il contains organic iron like the iron
representing the principal chemical CON
stitueut Of active living nerve force FOR
feeding the nerves NuNatod Iron may
therefore be said to be both blood and
a nerve food. II often increases the
bodily and mental yiror. strength and
over 1000 600 people arc using II an
nuaily. II has been highly endorsed by
f0Amcr United States Senators U. s
ANmy Generals many physicians and
prominent men Even tho Pope at Rome
mentioned IL favorably in communics
Nurmae of Paris.
Satisfaction. guaranteed or the manu-
facture-s viii refund your money. Beware
of substitutes, Look for tho word
"NUNATEp' on every package and The
letters y. !. On every tablet, Sold By al
aruplfgt4 .- Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08
Surprising any Sale Of
for Men and Young Men we h

Suits that would very much were it not for
fact that they were secured in extraordinary purcha
and also through extreme reductions on higher pric
suits in our own stock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08
and now we reach the
Climax in fine Shirt valu

the apart each year for the biggest sale of
shirts able to peparehe biggest values the biggest
sorment biggest variety This have succeeded
derfulythe shirts unusually fine the styles varied
and the values typical Of the Curtis Brown store
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08
Quality

at Curtis Browns store quail
ity isn't an academic phrase;
it isn't a question of opinion.
We know the features mems
clothes ought to have TO be
good; we make sure to get
them. We don't believe there
is any risk in choosing
clothes that come up to our
specifications; but we want
you to feel doubly safe. We
take all responsibility. If
you're not satisfied, money
cheerfully refunded.
Evening star., 1921-03-23
Today's News
in Paragraphs

Cen. Attcrbury Of Pennsylvania line
continues testimony. Page >
Five held as suspects in Wall street ex-
plosion. Page :
Twenty thousand government employees
separatcd from service, ask refund of
amounts they paid into retirement
fund. Page .
Boy Scouts give to Associated Chari-
ties drive: nearly 1000 contributors.
Page )
Early agreement expected between big
hve" packers and employees. Page 3
Hazers cited to court after shaving
heads OF freshmen. Page 4
Sneakers at luncheon, following the
launching of dreadnaught Colorado
argue against disarmament. Page Z
Germans sent two American detectives
to Jail in Bergdoll case. Page IL
Mai. Ridley concerned over fires in Rock
Creek Park. Page II
More citizens join in fight for better
lights. Page II
France honors American who led in
aerial Photography. Page II
City Club urges immediate steps to OBJ
tain new CONDUIT Page II
Bennins Citizens Association joins move
for better u. Z. lighting. Page 80
Evening star., 1921-03-23
HEAVYWEIGHTS TO FIGHT
ON PERCENTAGE BASIS
Dempsey-Carpentier Match Set
tled-Winner Takes Big
Share of Stake.

NEW YORK. March 23.-The half.
million dollar purse for which lack
Dempsey ana Georges Carpenter
were TO have fought July 2, has been
Withdrawn and the heavyweights
VIII pox on percentage basis when
they engage in their worlds cham
pionShip battle. This announcement
was made here today by Promoter
Tex Rickard, after several conferences
with representatives of the PRINCIPALS.
Under the new agreement. which takes
the form of an amendment to the
original contract signed in this city
last November, the pugilists will re-
ceive 80 per cent of the gross gate re-
ceipts. OF this sum the winner will
take 60 per cent and the loser 40 per
cent. The contract originally provided
that Dempsey. as champion, was to re-
ceive 100000 and Carpenter, as chal-
lenSer, 100000.
Evening star., 1921-03-23

Early in June. somewhere off the At
lantic coast. Brig. Gen. William Mitchell,
the youngest officer holding that rank
in the United States Army, will lead a
winged host to the greatest battle ever
staged in peace times. 1t will be a
one sided affair, as fights go, with a
hundred airplaneS attempting to drop
high explosive bombs on a single, un-
manned battleShip. But it's result may
De the overthrow of our present sys-
tenn of national defense.
The air service of the Army is out to
get the Navy. Gen. Mitchell in his re-
cent testimony before the House military
affairs Cornmitte- declared the armored
ship is as helpless against attack from
the air as the armored knight was when
He challenged the Navy to provide a
ship that his flying men could not sink.
Laughs From Navy.
This brought a laugh from former
Secretary of the Navy Daniels and
jests from naval officers. but Congress
took the suggestion seriously. The
lawmakers who control the appropri-
alton strings at the Capitol decided.
in view of the fact that a thousand
airplanes can be built for the price
of a single battleship. it would be
wise to test the truth of Gen. Mitch
ellis assertions. And so the demon
stration is to take place as summer
opens at a point probably not far
from Cape Hatteras, although details
OF the arrangements are being held
back by the censor
Something besides the future of the
battleship will be settled by this
bloodless battle. President Harding's s
proposal. not yet communicated to
congress, for a ministry of defense, to
be composed of three distinct branch
es-the Army. the Navy and the air
service-will be affected by it. For
Gen. Mitchell has told Congress that
our air resources must be combined
and mainta aimed as a separate arm of
defense, and he believes the June
demonstration will prove the wisdom
Evening star., 1921-03-23
GARDNER REGA|NS
COMMISSION POST
Goes Back TO international
Joint Body-Numerous
Selections Made.

Obadiah Gardner of Maine, who re.
signed from the international joint
commission in the closing days of the
President Wilson. accepted reappoint-
ment today by President Harding and
later was sworn in as a member OF the
| commission.
Harry L. Fidler of Indianapolis. Ind.
| has been selected by President Hard
ing as a representative of the labor
interests on the federal board for vo-
cational education. Mr.. Fidler was in
charge Of the labor bureau at repub-
lican headquarters in Chicago during
the 1920 campaign.
Judge H. C. Kerr of Lexington. KY.
| is said to have been selected by Presi-
dent Harding as federal judge of the
Panama Canal Zone.
The President also is reported to
have decided to name Reno s. Harp of
Frederick. Md, as United States fish
commissioner.
Backed for L. s. Treasurer.
Appointment of John w. Conner of
Knoxville, Tenn, as treasurer of the
United States was urged today by
Representatives ClouSe and Scott, re-
publicans, Tennessee, during confer
ence with the President.
Representative Langley of Ken
lucky presented to the president the
name Of Mckenzie Moss Of Bowling
Green for appointment as solicitor of
the Post Office Department. Mr.. Moss
is a former member of Congress, and
served for several years as a circuit
judge in that state. Mr.. Langley
also urged the appointment of Mr..
Kerr for the Panama judgeship.
The latest name received by Presi-
dent Harding for consideration in
next public printer is Joseph E.
Goodkey of Berwyn. Md. who has
been employed at the government
printing Office for more than twenty
one years. Mr.. Goodkey is member
Of Columbia Typographical Union, No.
1O1, and is we'll known in the Dis
trict of Columbia. He served as
chairman of several chapels and is
the author of a number of laws of
Columbia Typographical Union.
A score or more of names have been
placed before the President for ap-
pointment as head of the big govern
to make the appointment without de-
lay. 1t is the impression of those
who have seen the President within
the past few days regarding this ap-
Dointment that he will make a re-
cess appointment in this case.
Revenue Commissioner.
It is understood that the President
has not settled upon an appointee to
the post Of commissioner of internal
revenue. Col Edward w. Clifford of
Evanston, ILL.,, and Joseph II. McDer-
mott of Morgantown. w. Va. are
ICoptipued on page , Colrmn :,
Evening star., 1921-03-23
GIBBONS
At DEATHS DOOR
PreIate Unconscious Most of
Time-FamiIy Loses Hope
of Recovery.
By the Associa ted Press,


BALTIMORE, Md, March 23.-Card-
inai Gibbons. who suffered a relapse
last Sunday. was reported to be in a
critical condition today. He is con-
scious only a part Of the time and vir-
tualiy all hope for his recovery has
been abandoned by members of his
household. who had chung to the be-
lief that the prelate's naturally Wig
orous constitution would pull him
through the present attack as it had
those Of the past
He passed restless night and was
weaker this morning, his secretary, Rev.
Albert f. Smith, said, adding. however,
that the doctor had reported the pa
tents pulse to be good.
His heart action was said to be
weak and his temperature low
Blames Warm Weather.
No attempt was made to minimize the
gravity of the cardinals case by mem
bers of his household or his physician.
The latter said the preIate's condition
was very serious and that he would have
to be watched constantly. He is uncon-
scious a part OF the time. The doctor
attributed the change to the unusually
warm weather of last Sunday.
Since his return in January to the
archepiscopal diocese from the home
of friends of Union Mills, Md, where
he became seriously i'll in December
the cardinals condition apparently
had continued to improve. He was
daily and also was able to walk about
his home.
General Breakdown.
December the prelate suffered a
general breakdown due to his unre-
.A& IL II A.,
ties in spite of his eighty-six years.
Evidence that the strain was begin
ming to tell on him was given as early
as November Z. when he was seized
with a momentary faintness while
delivering sermon at Havre de
Grace.
The change for the worse in Cardi-
nal Gibbons condition occurred Sun
day night, but announcement Of the
fact was withheld in the hope that
the bad turn would prove to be only
temporary. AS time went on, how
ever, instead of improving his condi-
ton became graver and it was de-
cided to let his friends know the un-
favorable state of affairs.
Several sinking Spells.
Ever since he was taken i'll, the
Cardinals condition has shown mark
ed reactions to extreme weather con-
ditions. During the very cold spell
Some weeks ago he suffered a re-
| lapse. it was learned today. but re-
| covered from il in a few days and
was able to resume his automobile
| rides.
He took the last OF these on Palm
| Sunday. but when he returned il was
seen that the heat was exerting a
weakening effect upon him. He was
al once put to bed and everything
! possible was done to stimulate his
! heart action. He has since had sew
| eral of the sinking spells that are sc
much dreaded.
Evening star., 1921-03-23
TWO SOVIET ARMIES
IN DISORDER, WHILE
CROWDS QUIT RANKS

LONDON. March 23.-Newspaper
reports from Riga state that the
fifteenth and sixteenth soviet ar
mics. stationed in the vicinity Of
fskov. are in open disorder and
oeScrting in crowds. says an Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from
Copenhagen today.
fhe soviet government is report
ed to have declared martial law
IN sixteen provinces, the reports
add.
Evening star., 1921-03-23
GERMANY DISPUTES
FIGURES OF ALLIES
Refuses to Pay Billion Marks
Due; Says 10000, 900
Have Been 0verpaid.
By the Associated Pres.

- " AoooTiAte0 ffeSS.
PARIS. March 23.-Germany, in her
reply today to the recent uitimatum
OF the allied reparations commission.
refuses to pay the 1000, ,o00, 900 marks
soio que on this date, and disputes
the commissions figures showing =
balance of 12.ooo.o0o,ooo marks due
May /.
1t Is maintained in the German
note that the 10000, ,ooo. 600 marks
which the peace treaty provided
should be handed over by Nav / has
been more than paid.
me note asks that joint commits.
Gero e.on OF experts experts: fix the value Of the
count, but it declares that in any
| event 1t would be impossible for Ger.
the 1st OF May A' Nd oS
Willing to NEGOTIATE.
I The note concludes as follows.
| ~. after the experts have con.
ierred. It is established that there
ls a oenclt IN the payments by Ger
| many, she is ready to begin neeotia.
i tions with the reparations commis-
abroad" VI d loan
The reparations commission me, this
morning to consider the German re-.
ID -
| last night. ' Aoef"h
The Germans failure to nav is
deemed a violation Of the treaty n,
versailles. which the commissinn wiii
| report to the allied governments The
allies will then determine what meas,
! ures shall be taken
Not Direct Answer.
1t is commented here that the Ger.
man experts already have been heard
by the commission, which listened IN
| Eheir arguments before fxing the
| valuation of the German deliveries
credited as payments agains the "a.
| O0O.00O,O00 marks. This yalua+ion
therefore, was considered final since
the treaty gives the commission sole
jurisdiction in the matter.
The German reply does not answe,
directly the commissions demand for
| first payment Of 1.000. .00O, 900 marks
today. (This point, however. is Gov
! cred on the face of things bv Ger.
| many's contention of overpayment of
| the entire amount due by Nav ~
There is nothing said in the note
nevertheless. to show that ii would h.
! impossible for Germany to pay this
I, / 900 .O0O, 900 marks, which the renara-
| tions commission knows that Ger.
| many has available in gold as well as
| in foreign securities, it is stated.
PREPARATIONS BILL PASSES
Evening star., 1921-03-23
PLUMBERS FOUND GUILTY.
Two Convicted With Corporation in
Building Case.

NEW YORK. March 23.-After be-
ing out seventeen hours the supreme
court jury which has been consid-
erins the case of three master plumb
ers and q corporation charged during
the building trust investigation with
violating the state antitrust law to-
day found two individuals and the
CORPORATION guilty and the third indi-
yidual not guilty.
The verdict of guilty was returned
against Charles A. Murphy, John L.
Knight and the Wells & Newton
Company. Frank j. Fee was cleared.
Clemency was recommended in
knights case.
Evening star., 1921-03-23
REDS SEEK q. S. TRADE.
Send Appeal to President Harding
for Immediate Resumption.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, March 22-The Russian
soviet government has appealed to
President Harding and the America n
government 10 resume trade reia-
tions with Russia. says wireless
message from Moscow today.
The soviet government proposes to
send a delegation to the United
states to negotiate a trade agree
me Mt. the message adds.
The appeal. which is made by the
all-Russian central executive COM
mittec. suggests that negotiations be
started Immediately for the resump-
tion of trade. 1t asserts that there
friendly relations with the great
northern republic" refers 10 the
hostility of the democratic admin
is'ration." trusts that the present
government VIII appreciate the
great advantages which would ensue
TO both republics by the resumption
Of trade relations" and declares tba :
II is to the interests Of both nations
80 remove the wall which now sepa
rates the two countries
when many other states have cop-
Guided treaties with Russia tho an.
s.nCe of normal relations with ~.
I nited States. the appeal saws an
pears a strange phenomenon"
Other Trade Treaties Ratiaed
A wireless message from Noscou
announces the ratification by III. so
Wet government of treaties with Tur.
KEY, Persia and Bokahara and ,lsr
signature of a peace treaty with Po.
land and trade agreement VIII
Grrat Britain.
not all these treaties conform n
our DESIRES. says the message .hI,,
they are significant successes for IN.
soviet and show the consolidation n,
its power on the international front
Defending the governments trad.
agreement with Russia, Premier LIoy,
George declared in the house of CON,
mons that complete change VA,
evident in the attitude of the bol,
shevik government toward what /.
called capitalism.
Indeed he said. some of Lenin,.
speeches might very well have bee,
delivered by Mr.. Churchill hlmse,f" "
Lloyd Georges Views.
The Russian soviet premier was be.
Ginning to realize that trade was .s.
lConunued on Page 2, Column ID
Evening star., 1921-03-23
RADIO FOR POST OFFICE.
Air Mail to Be Directed From
Department by Wireless.

Radio messages soon will snap and
sparkle from the Post Office Depart
ment tower, giving the big clock the
surprise of its life.
Installation Of wireless outfit on
the tower was in process today, and
Will be completed shortly.
The wireless will be used by the air
mail service to communicate directly
with air mail fields throughout the
country. and possibly with air mail
planes en- route.
The wires are being run from the
back of the building up the sides of
the tower. in order to give as high a
point Of receptivity as possible to the
incoming flashes.
Evening star., 1921-03-23


Not SuppInntinE Army.
"J want it to be distinctly under
stood" he said that l do not con-
slider that the air force is to be con-
sidered as in any sense supplantlnG
the Army. You have always got TO
come to manpower as the ultimate
thing, but We do believe that the air
force will control all the communica-
tions. and that it will have very
great effect on the land troops. and a
decisive one against navy.
While plans for the bomb-dropping
tests are being prepared secretly, one
cannot visit the air service offices in
the munitions building, where Gen.
Mitchell holds forth as the assistant
chief of the service. without sensing
that mighty preparations are under
way. Young officers-men who went
over and put it over" during the war
Are Gen. Mitchelfs reliance in an
Undertaking that will make or break
the hopes of the service. They are
spending long hours studying dia-
grams of bombs. of bomb releasing
devices and other minute details that
must be known thoroughly if they are
to succeed.
PracticinE With Dummies.
When the assistant chief is not con-
ferring with his aids in Washington
he generally is at some aviation field
actively assisting the fiiers, who daily
practice dropping dummy bombs from
great heights. In the final analysis
the skill of these men in locating
their targets will determine whether
the air force is to supplant the navy
on our defense frontiers. 1t is hinted
that their craftsmanship has become
gratifyingly efficient, and that sur
prises are in store for the skeptics
who doubt the ability of the air
officers to hit battleship in motion
without coming in range of machine
gun fire.
Gen. Mitchell "hops Off" from Boil
ing held. on the outskirts OF Wash
ington. two or three times a week for
Continued on Page 10. Column 5l
Evening star., 1921-03-23
PREPARATIONS BILL PASSES
British House of Lords Approves
Proposed Levy on Germany.
ny the Associated Press

LONDON. March 2o-The German
reparations bill. imposing a lew of
so per cent Of the value of all German
imports, to be used toward the nav.
ment Of reparations, today passed all
the remaining stages in the house of
lords without discussion.
The measure now needs onlv tho
kings assent to become a law.
Evening star., 1921-03-23
ARlNYDRILNG AIR HOSTS
TO BATTLE WITH W4RS/zZP
Gen. Mitchell and Staff Rush Bombing
Practice With Dummies -Bloodless Battle
Off Coast May Decide Fate of Auiation.
Not SupplnntinS Army.

of giving aviation An equal place with
the Army and the Navy.
Evening star., 1921-03-23
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy and warmer tonight;
tomorrow unsettled and warmer, fol-
lowed by showers.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at 2 pm. today: Highest. 81. at
9 pm. today; lowest, So. at 5 am. to-
day
Full report on page 10
Evening star., 1921-03-23

Member Of the Associated Press
The Associated Press 10 exclusively entitled to
the for republication Of all sews dispatches
credited to il or aot otherwise credited In .his
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights OF publication OF special
dispatches herein also reserved
Evening star., 1921-03-23

The Russian soviet premier was be-
Ginning to realize that trade was .s-
(Conunued On Page 2, Column H.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-29
Butter Makers Aided by Tax.

Milwaukee, Jan. 21-That the man
ufacturers of creamery butter in Wis
consin will be benefited rather than
harmed by the recent decision of At
torney General Palmer that neutral
lied butter made from rancid cream
is taxable at the rate of 10 cents "a
pound is the opinion expressed by
several officials of Milwaukee butter
and dairy companies. The opinion
rendered hy the attorney general was
given after an investigation of several
weeks and conference with w. ".
Williams of the department OF agri-
culture The decision is based ON the
law that says that all adulterated but
ter is to be taxed at 10 cents a pound.
IF this decision is enforced it will
mean more rood butter for the com-
try" said Prof Carl r. Lee, superin-
tendent of the butter department of
the Gridley Dairy company. Profess
sor Lee held the Office OF assistant
dairy and food commissioner of Wis
conSin before he took mp his preseSt
work and was assistant professor of
dairyng in the College of Agriculture
of the University Of Wisconsin for six
years prior to that.