davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-12
PORTER MEASURE
IS SURE TO PASS
Test Vote Predicts Its
Victory When Called
in House Monday
REPLACES KNOX PLAN
Is Criticized as Un-American
by Opposition; Strongly
Defended by Porter

NASlllNGTDN Jun. 1r., .,Ar.u
bitter paUfI-an tight iu tho house.
It took up today the Porter r,sou
ti"u terminating tho ttatc of war
between the United states and the
central powers and will pass It Mon
DAY as a substitute fpr the Knox
measure repeating the declaration of
war.
Passage Certainty
Passage Of the resolution is Ger
tain. any lingering doubt i'm tho
minds Of the democratic leaders
having been removed through adop-
tion today, 20S TO l0j, or rule civ
ing the Porter proposal right Of way
in place Of the Knox resolution al
ready passed by the senate Two re-
puhiiCans voted with me democrats
opposing its consideration. while
three democrats stood with tho rc-
puhlicans in tho fight TO put i,
through
Reports were current tonight 'ha,
moro than a score ~ homocrats
would vote for tho resolution on III,
final roll call ai $50 o'clock Mon.
day
Democratic members I'm beginning
today their attack on the measure
first criticised what thcy character.
tied as the 'throttlirg Of the house
by forcing acceptance Of rcsolu.
'i0u which they said had been
framed In secret by republican mem
bors Of the foreign affairs commit
tee and would not permit OF amend,
mcnt
Criticised as In-tmcrican.
Then turning sharnly ON the rcs
o'u'icn itself tho democrats DO
. %
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-12
SAILOR ORDERED HOME
Instructed TO Report in Per-
son to His Chief; May Not
Change Plan However
SQUALLS AHEAD OF ADMIRAL
Failure to Answer Executives S
cable and Persistent Talka-
tIveneSS Brew Trouble


wash INGTpN June ll.-secre-
'.H 'ho Navy DENNY sent cable
fa" today 20 Rear Admiral sim. of
I..I.n 'r'mptorllv ordering hin,
f". As result OF the series or
.6s Nhi'h the head uf the
IA war college has made In EnS
iSr
The i"io"lrg Dahiogram was S.u.
=. AIWraI sims.
remainder ~ your leave re-
'..'I. You vii rcturn TO the
"..! states A. once and report IN
p..'u 10 the secretary ~ The navy.
.olIn'd DtN h>.
... 'n,,',,',, - - ...
% ....r b,,.i,,.s r,,,.',.,d ~.",
.hr.i demand f,r," ,,.,i,,.,,
... ~ ,jrI,',r cir,s, ..,,,.'.,,....
~. I'D. tho r.,.,r fnr ,,,i.,,. ,,..,
....r... .,,r,,',,,. to,,. ,,'.'
...f d, 49, baf,g,.,.i ,l,,, ,-....,....
,l,,i,,I S,,-y, s.,u.,,'... 10, ,.or,i,
.-- a,4-.,, ,r. ,,,,,,, ,.o..,,,.r.,t,,, Nf''
.-s,iry no"H,'' dc,,,,nI ns,'I9,". g.. ,,
c,,rsra,iou was ,.,blad =. ,d,,,i..l
SINS ,ar,y rb,ir.dsy for,oui,r ~
......, ~, $50 .d,,,~.,I ,, -
r..-.,-4 .r,,l..,, 49,.
r. ,.yis,5 Irit,-y ,,. 80,
rI..,''' ~ n'' ~ 'I.'ll
cpes-ior ,ybi.b wore y" u,orco, ~, -.
,a,.ass vote.
ADMIRAL Sims received tho tines
sage promptly. according TO cablod
a1N.rrs TO the press. but notWith.
s'a.dug the urgency OF the .ecre o.
'ar..s cable. h. had not replied M
?. noon today. Even after the ad
mira. was anprgiscd throuph tho
Dcrhy cablc mat his uttcran, es
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-12
u. S. WILL QUIT
SHIP BUSINESS
Uncle Sam Plans to Get
Out From Under" as
Soon as Possible
HUGE DEFICIT SHOWS
Net Loss of Nearly 3 Billion
in Addition to Criticism Is
Facing the Board

WASHlNGTON. Juno 1.-THE
United states government is going
to get out ot tho shipping business
Just Ha fast as rs consistently pos
Ahic.
Huge Lo~-c, suffered
Already having suffered tuadcial
losses that mount high into the mil
Hons iu the operation OF the gov
crumCut fleet facing q net l0sa of
nearly 81 O0N. 100000 Iu the hquidu,
ton Of the shipping boards affairs
ana with the whole shipping sltua.
tiOn prolific source OF criticism
ana condcWuHt in congress.
Administration leaders have de
cldcd thai the best thing to do for
the government and for the fur
thcrauco Of the nations mercantile
interests generally r. to get out ~
the business. bag and baggage and
leave tolprlrltc enterprise the task
~ keeping the American flag on
the seven seas.
IIarding'S own Policy.
This viii be the policy lhId down
boy President Harding himself ucxt
week. when he meets with the new
shipping board for tho first time
10 take AN inventory of the situa-
tiuu Tho board viii orrtnilc Mon
d.y and ON Tuesday 10 win meet with
tho rhlor executive go hear an out
line of policy.
Thc lcuElh uf time necessary to
r't the government out of the ship
ping business with tho least H.
financial loss is problcmaucal Some
~ President HurdlnE's advisers
think i' viii take two years, others
are uf the opinion the job cannot
be accomplished under thrcr Years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-12
NO DANGER EXPECTED
High Water Mark May BE Set
for Year, However, Tulsa
Weather Man Opines
FLOOD IS SPREADING OUT
Upstream Lowlands Burdencd
With Waters That Passed
Death Over Pueblo

Nurmontod flood waters ~ the
NrhHnsa. began sweeping pat tulsa
saturday uight. registering rise "
u'arI" one foo. within lIttlo over
t. hours.
The now rise coming A. time
whom thu river was reCsding from
the affects 81 frcshcts Of local na-
turc. is believed 10 be tho direct re
suit ~ thos lnudhursts which spelled
disaster FOR Pueblo.
Was Going Down Saturday Morning
At o'clock Saturday morning
tho river was measured by Dr. H.
VI Hutchinson. local weather sta
iislioiHn. II showed "A flood stage Of
tivo fcct seven inches and the
water level was cbhing lower
The river was not checked up
again uuul . O'Clock Saturday night
when u showed six feet and five
inches. registering a l0-inch gain.
Although Doctor Hutchinson dc
olarcd the river would probably con.
tinuc TO ris" for some time he does
not hold any concern for the safety
~ property In tho "lowlands" about
Tulsa, does not believe the water
viii reach stage tnat viii result In
property loss bL' expects the htgh
water mark OF tho year 90 be ertah-
liEhod
No Danger Here.
1ho Tulsa weather man says Isrr,
! bodies ~ water from the flood tido9
have spread ont over lowlands up.
stream and that the danger hero b.
. thereby lossoncd to q considerable
/ extent Neither does he expect the
Arkansas 10 reach the stage re-
I ported from short distances up the
river.
According TO estimates OF observ-
'fs upstream and communicated 10
downstream points the crest of tn,
flood waters is scheduled TO reach
horc lato sunday night or Mondav
morning. Just what proportions tho
Arl-a ansHs viii attain could not be
predicted Saturday night.
Driftwood ana refuse In ahun-
dance ~ every description accom-
panied the rise In the river Saturday
night.
OKLAHOMA CtTY. juno III.
f. Slaughter. head Of the United
States weather bureau here, issied
a warning today TO persons living IN
Oklahoma city and points eastward
along tho river. Nj Slaughter said
the river would rlso another two feet
10y Monday MONDAY according to
Indications and would flood low
lands along It's course. The crest ex-
pectcd here Monday will arrive at
Later dates further down the river.
he explained
DENVER. Colo, June iI.-One
hundred and six persons were known
lo be dead In floods which swept
through Colorado last week, accord
ing to compilations from throughout
the state made by the associated
Press here tonight The list Of cas-
ualtics shown At tho different points
within the ttate follows.
pueblo. so, Avondal", 3; Boone,
&. Acpesta, - Man2auola, 2 Fow-
Ter. /, rocky FORD, & Olncy Springs,
g. ,rdvay ., Ia Juntd, 49, Las
Auimta. 4, Sterling. g. Union, l.
Denver T..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-12
Fires Return Nollcy at
World Owner, Editor
and jim Harris
EX- GOVERNOR 'PEEVED'
MAY STAGE COMEBACK HERE

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Nt.N Nb'ik juno o. Nv aiicu.
MON mas been called 4" the lH"t wall
NJ lh, political dying swan. 40 dls.
pI'Ntd in The Iult World of Last
"uhd.r Nh'''In. "i''l years "I
p'h''iu' fcW Ih'N nave sous M u"
uI'din again Ihai am lh" summing
'l"'N 'I 'h'Ir p"'t'''I hWo''l"n.
lie Likes iprton
Ncs as ou other ploasaut occa
.ious. Hon tuc,n, l,nrtnn. prNrric.
tor pf The Tulsa World. visited mo a
frw days before his recent sailing In
! "'I 20, t'"'' FII'.""" SUN "h 'u'
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-12

tfs..t .t..f.. .H "sar. ..f.I. ..H,I l,art
Is .II .-A4tL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-12

STANIFi & .ICJ>T.
-. !b----s7o. Ambulance service --Airt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-12

! iA>wl>EIEh RUG ,Al.. 'or sale osas.
tsog.R.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-08
WhirIwind Campaign Planned
Against Ottoman National
lists if Allies Fail to Take Ac-
tiOn in London, General De-
CIareS.
APHA KENNELS FORCES
NOT TO LAST 10 DAYS
Thousands of Men Are Being
Rushed From Back Sectors;
Preparations for Attack
Complete; Feeling High for
VenizeIOS.

WITH THE GREEK ARMIES IN
BROUSSA. Feb. S.-U. P.)-The
Greek armies viii launch a whirlwind
offensive against the Turkish nation
alists here with the intention Of clean
ing them up" if the allies fail TO take
action at London. General Vlachopou-
los declared. "Mustapha Kemars
forces must be wiped out in ten days"
the commander said. Thousands OF
nlen are being rushed to the front
from the sectors and reparations for
the attack are complete, he added. In
teryiews with scores OF Greek officers
Indicated that clearly a majority are
anti-constantinists and are carrying
out their present duties at the direct
order Of former Premier Venizelos, in
belief that he will assume power
again and that king Constantine will be
forced to abdioate.
The Greek forces in this region num-
Ter about $4,000. The Kemalists total
10000 and are poorly equipped and
lily disciplined. The prisoners taken
are ragged. There is possibility that
a determined drive will be launched
before the London conference. sched-
uled for March /. Interviews with
front line officers showed they are
Unanimous in their loyalty to the for
mer premier and declared they are
ready to rally around Venizelos any
time
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-08
ANGLO-U. S. RELATIONS
UNDER SERIOUS STRAIN

LONDON. Feb. S.--tu. P.--All Ani-
erican correspondents here were called
into the British foreign office yes
ierday to a conference with an import
ant figure in Anglo-American rela-
tions. who insisted his name must not
be used. The official, discussing An
American affairs declared that re-
iations were more strained than would
appear on the surface. Questions
under discussion by the countries can
be settled easily through the. usual
diplomats channels. however, he said
while disputes, "of which we will all
wavs have many, none of which can
not be settled, can be disposed OF sim
llarly. He declared the Anglo-Ameri-
can peoples are drifting apart
though. largely through lack of COM
prehension of the bther country's sit
uation 1T is inconceivable," he said,
that these two great nations on
which 80 much depends, should drift
toward breach and become involved
in war, yet that's the path we're tread
ing. An Anglo-American war wonld
oe calamity Of the first magnitude
of the world"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-08
Oregon Cooperative Grain
Farmers Membership Agree
ment Distributed in County
to FamiIiarize Men With
Plan.
JANUARY II, DATE SET
FOR UMATILLA ACTION
Pledge StipuIates That Mem
berS Shall Handle Product on
Non-profit Basis, ASsoCia-
lion Buys and Sells at Best
Price.

Copies Of the Oregon Cooperative
Grain Growers Membership Agree
ment are being distributed to Umailla
county wheat growers as means Of
familiarizing them with the cooper
atiye plan before the mass meeting OF
wheat farmers here February II, when
decision as to whether or not Uma-
tilla county viii join the state associ-
alton viii be made.
The copies Of the agreement state
that the association is a statewide
one made up OF grain growers onls,
for handling grain for its members
alone and on a non-profit basis The
association, the agreement sl9 cs
buys the grain from the meml'4r ami
resells it at the best price possible
and returns to the grower the entire
resale price less the cost Of equipping
and handling the business Of the as
aociation.
The promoters Of the association
claim that the Oregon, Washinstoa
and idaho organizations will control
the greater proportion of wheat mar
keted in the Northwest, and that this
Ntl ElNf tltE AtAA lAANiH OH AAlN +Nh+ f''''f
ages of being able to deal in trainloa1
and shipload lots.
The association believes that il wall
have the advantage OF blending m
raising grades, and that it will he able
TO merchandise wheat so as to NEE;
market demands and prevent dumping
and speculation The ASSOCIATION
plans TO have d voice in making The
price of wheat and to develop a moe
economical method of financing tEe
wheat Industry.
The cooperative wheat marketing
movement is far reaching and Canada
recently reorganized extensively. In
California practically all farm pro
ducts are handled through such or
ganizations Five other similar state
wide organizations have been estab-
lished in Oregon. They cover the dali
ry industry; the fruit and vegetable
growers; the peppermint oil produc-
(Continued on page ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-08
CLAIMANTS FOR SHARE OF
COUNTY REWARD MONEY TO
PRESENT CLAIMS IN COURT

half of their claims, District Attorney
r. I Keator said today. He will
handle the cases separate from those
filed by the city and the two reward
claims win be made the basis of sepa
rate actions.
Payment of these claims by the
county for the capture of Erwin Stoop
ana Floyd Henderson was paid with,
out contest The city Offered $1,000
for the three other murderers and the
county $4,000 for them. There is thus
$4,000 to be shared by the persons en-
titled to the reward for the capture.
Close to score of claimants for the
reward came forward in September
and they were notified that they must
accept what settlemen the court de-
creed Some Of the claimants reside In
county and will be obliged to come
here for the trial of their cases
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-08
FOUR FORGED CHECKS
GET MAN INTO TOLLS

Four counter checks of the Amer
lean National Bank were offered by
y. NJ. Rutledge. alias J. F. Franklin.
to local grocers in the last few days
but his check 20 Wayne Gurdane. Alta
street grocer. aroused suspicious ges-
terday and Rutledge was arrested by
the sheriff. Information charging him
with forgery was filed in justice court
Monday afternoon and he was to have
his preliminary hearing this after
noon.
Three OF the checks bore the num-
ber, SIS while the fourth WIS not num-
b6red He forged two checks on Ell
mer Moore. one on John Adams and
one on Grant Mssan. Two of tho
checks had been cashed, one by tho
Standard grocery and the other by tho
Economy grocery, the district attor-
Ecy's office said.
The checks were for IS and 40
amounts and were written with pencil
Two were made out 70 ]. r. Franklin.
one to y. N. Rutledge and ono 70 eash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-08

Surveyors are busy completing their
work in the field and it has been the
expectation to advertise for bids by the
end Of the month However a longer
time may be required to complete the
engineering work. 1t is assured how=
ever that the work will be done speed
lily and something like IL miles or
highway prepared.
There is a controversy over routing
the Cold Spring road. One contention
is that it should go through the Mid
die Cold Springs canyon and the other
contention is that South Cold Springs
should be used. The county court is
leaving the matter to the state high.
way commission and the engineers are
surveying both routes. IF the promis-
ed state money is available in the near
future it is estimated By members OF
the court that the road can be con-
structed the full length and in time IL
not at once roads can be built through
both middle and south forks OF Coils
Springs.
Grant County Road
Another feeder road OF x1most equal
importance with the Cold Springs road
is the proposed improvement from
Nye to the Grant county line, II Is an
nounced by members OF the court that
s125,000 is available Tor this work. in
Guiding some forestry money. 1t is the
plan to do this work this summer as
well as some work on the road from
Nye to Morrow county line.
n4hH- rod -t7a,, t,rafo1fsy In
clude work on the Oregon trail to the
Union county line and the paving Of a
seven miles stretch between Weston
and Dry Creek hill.
The East Oregonian's estimate OF
construction projects aggregating more
than a million is. based on the big un-
iertakings assured or In prospect and
does not take into account various To-
cal buildings plans, including con-
templated new theatre in Pcndleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-08
AMERICA MUST CANCEL DEBTS
OF CONTINENTAL EUROPE TO
AVOID ECONOMIC DISASTER

LONDON, Feb, S.-(U, P0-Uncls
sam is pictured in Britain as loan
bark. ]. Taylor Peddie, authority on
finance. asserting that continental
debts to America must be cancelled
ii economic disaster is to be prevented
and declared the United states has
Europe in her clutches. Opposition
20 cancellation in the United States
arises from a lack of knowledge of the
worlds economic condition" he said.
only superficial investigation will
show the necessity, for passing up a
temporary gain for future security.
Britain is entirely unseIfish in her pro-
posals. Its not for her benefit; it is
for the good of continental Europe,
which is in q deplorable condition that
She is worklng,"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-08
John Mcdonald COnfeSSeS His
Testimony Was False and
Given at the Instance Of
Prosecutor FiCkert.
WITNESSES INSTRUCTED
FOR STAND GRILLING
lnfOrmer States He Was
Promised Share in $17,500
Reward for Swearing Moon
eyLeft Suit Case Near Scene

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-U. P)-
John Mcdonald, who as witness to
tho prosecution. identified Tom Moon
ey as the San Francisco preparedness
day parade dynamiter. confessed his
testimony was false. Attorney Frank
Walsh announced. McDonald's affi-
davit. Walsh said, was telegraphed TO
San Francisco where a special grand
jury Is investigating the Mooney case.
According to Walsh. Mcdonald
made an affidavit that he was unable
TO identify Mooney, and that he did
NO In the testimony al the instance Of
Prosecutor T'ickert Mcdonald told
Walsh. the affidavit stated. that he
was promised a share in the si550O
reward In exchange for testifying that
the man he saw leaving the suit case
near the scene OF the explosion was
Mooney. II is alleged tho case against
Mooney was frameup and that many
witnesses were instructed regarding
what they should say on the stand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-08
ANY ENTENTE NATION
CAN PUNISH GERMANY

PARIS. Feb. S.-(U. P)--l'pnish-
ment can and will be metcd out to
Germany OF any allied nation Is dis
satisfied with that oountry's response
to reparatlons, and the disarmament
demands of the entente, Premier Bri-
and declared. An agreement has been
entered into whereby any entente ma
tlon can act as a mandatory for the
others IL she deems coerciVe measures
may be necessary, the premier an
nounced in an interview TO the Uni
ted Press. The mechanism of pun
ishment is much simpler and much
more rapid than is generally under
stood. he declared. The nation desir-
ing to inflict u penalty, II is provided
in the agreement, merely has to notify
her allies of her intention, meanwhile
proceeding TO act on her own accord.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-08

STATE SENATE PASSES GRAIN GRADING BILL UNANIMOUSLY
MEASURE SPONSORED BY
GRcs> r, 5 NOW IN HOUSE

grading bill offered in the Oregon senate recent
ly passed without dissenting vote special to the
advised The bill
good chance local grain
me believe OF also passing
without notable changes, known
OF the first bill drafted reducing the
standard of so poupds test for 40
draft have been wored slightly
differently.
discrimination against
sought in the bill II fixes
anew the docage pounds materially
by the sellers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-08
OF PIONEER WOMAN
RECALLS DARING INCIDENT
PRECEDING WHITMAN MURDER

and was a pioneer naenbe rof the w.
c. T. U.
Aside from l.. r Penland the other
children Of the pioneer woman are F..
B. Penland of Halsey and Mrs 7. T
starr Of ortage. Mont. They were all
at her bedside when Mrs. Quick died
last week following a years Illness
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-08
GERMANY WILL ATTEND
CONFERENCE OF ALLIES

BERLIN. Feb S.--(A Pl-The
German government has accepted the
Invitation to participate in the allied
conference on reparations in London
March /, ii is announced here. II is
stated that it is assumed the negotia-
tions will include discussion of the
Gerpan counter proposals.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-08
TRADES COUNCIL "CZAR"
RECEIVES SING SING
SENTENCE; HARD LABOR

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-CU. P)-
Robert Brindell, ear" of the build
ing trades council, was sentenced to
not less than years and not more
than 10 at hard labor. in Sing Sing. He
was convicted of extortion in connec-
ton with building activities here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-08
WILL ASK STATE DEPT.
FOR COPY OF TREATY
AGREEMENT TO JAPAN

WASHINGTON, Feb. S-(A. P,l-.
The senate foreign relations commit
tee voted to ask the state department
for a copy Of the agreement between
Ambassador Morris and Shidhara for
a new treaty dealing with the Caiifor-
MIA anti-alien law.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-08

Persons claiming a share of the re-
ward money offered by Umatilla coun.
ty for the capture Of Jack Rathie,
EIvie d. Kerby and Emmett Bancroft,
murderers of Sheriff Til Taylor last
July 25, will be summoned into the
circuit court this week to testify in be-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-08
Operated First store.

The party OF which Mrs quick was
a member came from Illinois and was
captained by George Cox, an uncle
The father of Mrs. Quick opened the
first store in Salem and her mother
ran the first millinery store in that
town.
For sixty years Mrs. Quick was a
resident OF Halsey and I'm pioneer DAYS
rode horseback to many homes in car
ing for the sick. She was a member
Of the Methodist church for 60 years
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-08

John Wyrick. OF la Crosse, Wash
ington. formerly OF Helix, is PEN
dloton visitor. He Is engaged in farm
ing In Washington. Mr.. Wyrick is an
uncle OF Dr. I. L. Temple and of Guy
and VIII Wyrick OF this city.