davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12
SUBSTATI0NS ARE LOCATED
Police Protection WIN soon H. Given
All city Wcsidenco Districts.

Three locations have already been
obtained by the police department
for substatione that are 20 be built
within tho next few weeks. In AL
there are to be four subsiAtions. one
each OF the north, south, east and
west parts Of tho city.
Tho Kendall substauon Is 70 be
built on or near the kendal u tle
station uroperty; the board Of edu-
tation has granted permission for
the use Of a small portion OF the
Lincoln school property AZ Fifteentn
and Peoria. and the Constanun Re
filming company has notified Police
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12

and chaplain. and scrgcant-at-nrms.
CoWmaurr W. T.. Etslcton, jr,
viii mako hls repml to tho post
Other reports t1 hn heard ar" those
from Jerry O'Nriou. chairman of the
committee ou tine delegation 90
national convention ht kansiS City.
finance officer. the AmrrIcruizatiou
committee. and fuaur. committee.
Peanuts and smokes viii follow tho
business meeting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12
Specials
W e d neSday and
Thursday
Grocery Dept.

20 lbs. Pure w h it e
Granulated Sugar for 81
with a So Grocery or
Meat order.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12

Second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12
Mems Bath Robes
Women,s Crepe House Dresses

Imported japanese house dresses in wanted practical
styles and made of good quality Japanese crepes in
dainty color combinations, such bue-and gold and
bueand- green, and embroidered IN apple blossom
signs
s. Or g or = OK
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12
MEAT DEPARTMENT

Our meat department the best in the city
best OF help and viii be pleased
a pleasant look.
Don't fail t9 visit this department We have prepared
sale commencing
prices these with what you been paying:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
Pain In Muscles and Joints Caused
 By Rheumatism
To Get Genuine Relief You Must Clear Your Blood
 of Waste Products

If we could keep our human bodies clean of the poisons which accumu- late in them daily, and give them the full benefit of proper diet we should live far beyond the average span of human life.
 But alas We realize only too often that we have an excess of waste products in our system. This poison ous waste matter not only causes a lowered vitality and many forms of skin disorders, but 1t also causes rhepmatism-a disease that has~no equal for pain. Genuine relief from the agonies of Rheumatism can be had only by correcting the basic trouble--waste products.
 Thousands and thousands of men and women during the past 50 years have cleared their blood of waste products with S. s. S. It is the ideal remedy for rheumatism. because 1t removes the poisonous waste matter which is causing the trouble. There are no bad after effects and the re- suit is wonderful. Begin taking S. s. S. today and write for 56-page il- frustrated booklet, "Eacts About tho BlOod"-free.
 Personal medical advice. without charge. may also be had by sending a complete description of your case. Address Chief Medical Director, Swift Specific Co.,. 733 SA s. S. Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga. All drug stores sell $. s. S.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
QUARREL IS HELD
 ALLEGED MOTIVE
 FOR KILLING TWO
By Associated Press

Albany, Ga, October 3.-'rhe state brought out testimony today in the trial of Glen Moore Hudson. charged with the murder of his wife's two children by a former marriage, that Hudson and his wife had quarreled on the day before the tragedy. This furnished the alleged motive for the crime, the state contends. Testi- mony also was introduced tending to show that the double murder was not committed in the absence of Hud son and his wife from their home on July 12. The Hudsons are to be tried separately.
 Shop Bruno. a negro, testified that on the day before the double killing Mrs. Hudson upbraided her husband for not getting job. as her ehll- dren were suffering from hunger. The defense objected to the admission of this evidence on the ground that It was a privileged communication be- tween husband and wife The court overruled the objection.
 Sage Chapman, negro, testified that he saw Hudson on two occasion pre- vious to the killing near lime sink, accompanied by the children, and Carrying gun and an axe.
 J. w. Waters, convict guard, said he saw Mrs Hudson leave the house on the. day of the crime, going to the rear of barn on the opposite side of the road, and her husband, the witness said. followed her little later.
 They both got in a wagon and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04

to which he has been so long and heartening an inspiration. Sincerely yours,
 WARREN c, HARDING.."
 The committee in charge of the ex- ercises included Waldo c. Leland of the Carnegie institution; Monsignor Aluigi Cossio. apostolic delegate. Washington; Prof Henry Grattan Doyle of George Washington univer- slty, and Constantine F. McGuire of the inter American high commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
CONVICTED PREACHER
 GIVEN LIMIT OF LAW
nx Aaaociated press

Meridian, october 9.-The limit of the law, $500 fine and six months in prison, was imposed upon Rev W. E. Bennett, Nazarene preacher, after his conviction today upon a statutory charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04

drove hurriedly away, he said, add ing that he had never seen them drive SO fast.
 T. M. Skipper, principal witness for the state. told of stopping at the place on the morning of the double crime and said that he and Hudson ate a watermelon together. He then went to a corn field and cut corn, he said.
 Skipper testified further that when he was ready to drive back to town a negro called him, saying "Hudson wants to see you" Hudson, he said, took him to the house, where the bodies of the children lay, saying, 'Ain'ta that helll" Robert, the oldest boy. was lying on the back porch, a kitchen knife in his hand, and the other boy was found in the house, also clutching 8 knife in his hand. There were bullet wounds in their heads, the witness said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
PRESIDENT ASKS STATE AND COUNTY
 AID FOR JOBLESS
(Continued From Page One

tCOntInued From Page 0ne.) f eral circulation and cooperation. [ trust this agency will be supported in this endeavor."
 Consider Bond Issue
 Advisabllity of a federal bond is- sue to create fund for making loans to aid municipal public works in years of depression. when jobs are scarce, was under consideration today by subcommittees of the na- tional conference on unemployment.
 Such proposal has been sug- gested to the conference as part of plan for permanent safeguards against bad years for the nations workers. No estimate of how many millions of dollars would be re- auired for such fund has been made as yet. The plan constitutes one Of the recommendations of the advisory committee.
 Loans to municipalities would be made by the federal government un- der the plan only upon proof of na- tional unemployment, and industrial depression, as shown by industrial and unemployment statistics and up- on proof of the soundness and utility of specific public works proposed. The interest rate for loans to muni- cipalities would be not less than that paid by the federal government.
 Steps have been taken by city off, ficials of Cleveland and Boston to put into effect the emergency re- lief programme adopted last week by the conference, Secretary Hoover today, adding that he had been informed unofficially that Portland, Oregon and Milwaukee were working along the same lines.
 The next step in the emergency measures for the unemployed" Mr. Hoover said lis definite organiza- tion by the mayors in the municipal ities where this has not yet been done definitely and systematically. The employees and bushes men. the relief associations, the state and fed eral agencies, cannot surround the problem systematically until the mayors have established strong emergency organizations with the municipalities behnd 1t. The confer ence is anxious to know what steps are taken in the various cities and to have the views of officials for further constructive plans"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
KENNEDY IN SELMA
Confers With General Craig in Re-
 gard to Reunion


 Selma, October S.--Lt. Col. I. R. Kennedy. assistant adjutant general to Gen. George H. Craig, commander of the Second brigade. U. C.. ". spent today Tn Selma, coming down from Tuscaloosa to confer with Gem eral Craig and Adj. Gen w. l.. Kirkpatrick in regard to the ap- preaching general reunion, to be held in Chattanooga, October 25-27.
 Completion of the sponsorial staff is announced. with Miss Elsie Hoop CT, chiem om staff, Selma; Miss W. Kennedy, sponsor Tuscaloosa; i; Mrs. Joseph Knight, matron of hon. or, Selma: Mrs. Sam Shappard, as- sistant matron, Selma; Mrs. A.. c. Burlington, chaperone, Selma; Miss Annalu Burns, assistant chapcron. Selma; Miss Newell Brown assist- ant sponsor Faunsdale.
 Honorary members of General Craig's staff are: Gen. B. F. Ellis, Orrville; Con. Saffold Borpey, Mo bile; Col. A. P. Howison, Randolph, Col. NJ. II. Stewart; Col. ". R. Nell son; Col Dan Partridge. Selma.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
GINNING FIGURES GIVEN BY CENSUS BUREAU

Washington. October 3--Cotton ginned prior to September 25 amount ed to 2,9o7,95o running bales, includ- ing 69.S19 round bales. counted as half bales; 2,376 bales of American -Egyp- tian and 229 bales of Sea Island. the census bureau announced today.
 TO September 25 last year. ginnings were 2,249,S0s bales, including 75,026 round bales, 3,365 bales of American Egyptian and ST bales of Sea Island.
 Ginnings by states this year to Sep @mber 25 follow Alabama, 229,927; Arizona, 2a970; Arkansas, 152.050: Cal ifornia. 11S2: Florida S567; Georgia, 1891, 756; Louisiana. 100,S51: Mississippi 251,001; Missouri. 14,s76; North Car olina- 141.757; Oklahoma 13s. .405; South Carolina, 215,290; Tennessee, 42130; Texas 1,220.2Sl; yirginiaa1,051 and all otoher states. 3e4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
EXERCISES HELD ID COMMEMORATE
 DEATH OF DANTE
He Is Ours as Well as ItaIy's, States Secretary Hughes, Who PreSideS at
 Gathering
By Associated Press

Washington. October S.2The six hundredth anniversary of the death of Dante Alighieri was commem- otated tonight at, exercises in the auditorium of the national museum presided over by Secretary of State Hughes who said of the great Ital- ian, He is ours as well as Italy's'
 A letter was read from President Harding who was unable, to attend and other speakers included Guido Sabetta, counselor of the Italian embassy, and Professor Charles II. Grandgent of Harvard university.
 Tt is well to turn back 600 years" Secretary Hughes said, to learn once more the lesson that moral supre- macy Is the only one that leaves monuments and not ruins behind it."
 Dante embodied all the knowledge and culture of his time," he said. He was scholar, patriot and poet, Ibut his distinction transcends his age and becomes more impressive as the centuries pass. He is universal because he Is the poet of the Chris tion faith and with the ideals of that faith he wrote the epic of the human soul. Dante. with matchless power, taught the lesson of faiths vicroy, of the soul triumphant, of the strength which alone gives the mas tery of life and cannot know de- feat"
 President Harding in his letter said:
 My dear Mir. Secretary:
 T wish you would be good enough to expres my regrets to the gather ing at the national museum on Mon day night for the memorial of the six hundredth anniversary of the death of Dante A1ighieri.
 Had it been possible, I would ,have been present. and would have found much satisfaction in paying my own poor tributes, among the tothers, to the memory of the few men who have approached nearest to touch with Divinity
 In arms, in his great thoughts, in his noble moral conceptions he was ever a rebel against wrong, oppres- sion and error. His lifetime of suf- fering and privation produced, be- cause the fire of his genius was be- yond quenching. works in many realms, which place him among the foremost of mankinds benefactors. Probably no other in history so near ly as he deserves CreulL TOT cTedtihs at once national literature and a national spirit in great but op- pressed people. To him, l think, the glories of modern Italian art and lit- erature and the unity and power Of the Italian people, may be esteemed twin monuments.
 "It is a justification for rejoicing that his anniversary is being so widely and so understandingly com memorated in our own country thls year. Though he was privileged to see in his life- time little realization of his aspirations, yet we cannot be- lieve that so noble a soul will have been denied the satisfaction of know ing at last that men realize thelr universal debt to him. So it Is al together fitting that not only those of Italian descent, but their friends, and the lovers of humanity everywhere, should now give voice to their re- joicing in the fulfillment of his prophecy.
 Let us hope that the coming cen tury may witness the fulfillment or vet others of his aspirations for the good of the commonwealth of nations,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
YEARS YIELD CUT
 5O0,000 BALES IN
 LATEST FORECAST
frort,,,ed Erom Pare One.l

(Continued From Page One.) third of North Carolina. into il coun- ties of Tennessee. and over most or Arkansas and Oklahoma. Practically everywhere the-@weevil is in such numerous evidence and doing such damage as has not been experienced since the period of its initial inva- sion,
 Stripped by Worms
 The army and other worms have been present in Managing numbers in most of the territory from Mississip- pi westward. stripping the leaves from the plant sover large areas.
 Comment is general that the crop may be picked out by early November in much, of the central and eastern territory if the favorable picking weather continues. The dry and fair September has permitted uninter- rupted picking. and with labor pien- tiful and relatively cheap, a larger proportion of the crop probably has been picked than ever before. In Texas the floods and weevils have been more or less of an offset to the beneficial rains in the northwestern part of the belt.
 In some sections picking is com territory, the present picking will get most or all of 1t. Farmers plan to clear o<f the crop and blow early to diminish weevil damage next year. Dry weather has favored the quality of picked cotton and also allowed punctured bolls to mature uninjured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
ERRATIC CROPS
 FOLLOW UNUSUAL
 SUMMER WEATHER
(Confinnea from Pa.e nneA

tCOntInued rom rage Ouc.b crops, We're both found in fair condi- ton this fall
 As to the causes of the heat ac- cumulations the weather bureau sug- gests that the usual seasonal inter- change of air between the polar and tropical regions was this year badly disarranged by atmospheric pressure distribution, although any certainty on the subject is hardly possible. The barometer in semi mi-permanent high pressure regions over the Atlantic and Pacific oceans was found to have maintained a higher degree than nor nal, which might have had an effect in dlverting rainstorms to the north all through the season.
 Then the decreased snowfall of 1921 and the thinness of ice on streams and lakes allowed solar heat. normal ly expended in melting and evap6ra- ton, to be stored up, the bureau says, in heating the soil and atmosphere. Observers are convinced that these two conditions played some part in the result
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
Holder Of Altitude Record
 And Congressman Ln Crash

ger this morning for Washing ton. Although exact details of the cause of the forced landing are meagre, it is said that Lieu tenant MacReady had reached a height of about 5000 feet when engine trouble developed. caus- ing themachine to fall 1000 feet. He regained control of the ma chine but was compelled to land as best he could, which Ge- sulted in the wrecking of the machine, according to- the re- ports. Both pilot and passenger were shaken up severely but not seriously injured, it was said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
HARBOR COMMISSION
 TO MEET AT CAPITAL

Mobile, October 3-(Special.o- The state harbor commission will hold special meeting at Montgom- cry Wednesday night, at which the question of the port aid amendment will be considered The meeting called by President. H. K. Milner of Birmingham. is being held in Mont gomery Wednesday, night, instead of the regular monthly meeting here next Tuesday in order that the mem bers may have the opportunity Of meeting with and discussing the amendment with the members of the legislature which convenes in extra session tomorrow. A new draft of be presented to the legislature which it is believed by members of the state harbor commission will meet objections to the amendment as voted on last year raised during the campaign, One of these is the question of amount of bonds to be issued in the event the amendment is ratified. Whether the amount of bonds to be issued or merely a maxi mum limit fixed had not been de- termined today it was stated. The state harbor commission has not held a meeting since May, and busi- ness matters that have accumulat ted since then will be disposed of at the meeting Wednesday night.
 All the radium extracted from its ores and now available for use throughout the world is estimated to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04

All the radium extracted from its ores and now available for use the world is estimated to be worth nearly s17,000,000,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
By Associated Press

Cumberland, Md, October 3. Lieut.. John A. MacReady, pilot of. McCook field, Dayton, O., with Congressman Roy Fitzgerald of the Third Ohio district, as passenger, was forced to land at Keyser, w. Va, near here, late this afternoon. The machine is said to have been wrecked, but neither the pilot nor the con- k gressman were injured seriously.
 MacReady, who last week broke the worlds altitude rec ord, left Dayton with his passen-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
HIGHWAY MEASURE DETAILS COMPLETE,
 SAYS COMMISSION
tContinued From Page oneo

tContinued From Page one.) mission. Each congressional district will continue to have a member in order that every section of the state may be represented.
 Lieut.. Gov. N. L. Miller. who will preside over the senate, and S. A. Lynne, speaker of the house, who will wield the gayel in that deartment, reached the city Monday night and will call the two houses into session promptly at l2 o'clock Tuesday.
 Labor leaders were familiar figures around the hotel lobbies late in the evening, indicating that they are pre- pared to begin without delay their fight on the anti-boycott bill and the bill providing for suits against unin- corporated associations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
TWO
CHURCH CONFERENCE OPENS
By Associated Press

Detroit, October 3.--Approxlmately 800 ministers and laymn from all parts of the United states and Can ada were here tonight to attend the twenty-ninth biennial meeting of the general conference of Unitarian and other churches that opens tomorrow. Decision as to adoption of a definite church creed and the development of stronger national church organi- zation are two Of the more important questions to come before the conven- ton.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-10

NE n ct. NR l2TB-sfore q q rms. o.,
cleo, good bus. stand. $500. terms.
W. B. Kraft a Co., 1885 N. Y. ave. u. sss.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-10
SUBURBAN FOR RENT.

CHEVY CHASE. Mr.. CIRCLE rooms:
.m D.; cool porches $3.50 per mo. LOUIS
p SHOEMAKER 1fo5 y. Y ave u. iiee
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-12-02
CORRECTING MIR. TUMULTY.

The installment publication of
Joseph P Tumulty's book on Wood
row Wilson is having its jolts, and
evidence increases that even the
testimony of the man next to the
throne is not to be taken as the final
word of history. Perhaps it is a
good thing that these personal nara
tives that have been coming in in
creasing numbers from the recent
war should be printed while the
personalities of their pages are still
alive, for it gives opportunity for
corrections that might be missed if
they did not appear until most of
the figures were deal.
Certainly Brother Tumulty struck
live one when he walked up Lindley
NJ Garrison. 1t will be recalled that
the one member of the Wilson
cabinet who measured up to the pro-
portions of his office was Judge CARR
son. He made distinctly favorable
impression on the country, but it
turned out that he had too much in
dependence for President Wilson, and
he got out. In trying to state and
explain the amazing policy of Wilson
toward Mexico, Mr. Tumulty said that
Secretary Garrison's ''only antitode
was force and intervention" Mr.
Garrison in his letter of correction
says: "This is not accurate. My at
titude was either to abstain absolute
ly from interference or to interfere
effectually, by force if necessary"
A World war overshadoWed the
Mexican episode, but it must always
remain among the mysteries of the
human mind that its management
was so obscure and shifting. Watch
full waiting was the negation of every
thing virile and American. 81 was
not willing" writes Mr. Garrison in
his reply to the Tumulty publication.
to agree to our constant interference
with the internal affairs of Mexico
by Intellectual communications which,
when utterly disregarded by Mexico, |
were not FOLLOWED up by any action
on our part. 1t was our failure to
adopt AMI adhere to any consistent
policy Of which | disapproved."
These words of the man who was
Secretary of War express the best
opinion of that time. They con-
form, Furthermore, not only to what
we know of Linlley M Garrison but
to rather plain historical facts
Baltimore American.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-12-02
this nation can command it.

this nation can command it.
"(2) She also knows that she can
never renew any alliance with Britain
that is offensive to the United States.
Britain made that clear to the world
but recently.
"(3) She knows that economically
she can be hopelessly crippled by
other nations closing their markets
to her.
90 She also knows that the bur-
dens upon very poor people will ul-
timately crush the nation.
IF the other nations agree upon a
program, it will be accepted by
Japan.
The obstacle with the other ma
tions is France. This country lives
in mortal fear of her enemy, Ger
many, which has invaded her borders
many times in the past. France
knows the virility and the comeback
ability of this Teuton nation. She
sees the people at work. She knows
her 60 millions will increase much
more rapidly than her own 38 mil
lions. She knows a national bitter
ness has been intensified by defeat.
Without the defensive arm of mill
tary force she fears for her future
existence, hence she will come to the
conference willingly to disarm only
upon the condition that plans reason
ably satisfactory to her will be form
ed to bring other nations to her de-
tense in case of invasion. This would
appear reasonable position from
her standpoint, yet it is totally
foreign to American policy to enter
upon any alliance of defence for any
European country. Here is a real
problem of the conference. Italy
has a problem but not so serious as
France.
''These are the problems before
the coming conference. The sheer
necessity of Europe will force an
agreement. The United States, not
forced by necessity, can best afford
to supply the leadership in this re-
Mobilization. This leadership will
not fail. 1t must and will succeed,
and will become the most outstand-
ing achievement CT world significance
Of this age. Its success should be the
wish and prayer of all the world"