davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11

this money would remain here II
raising these products Is stimulated
locally.
y. c. Mooring. horticultural Of the
state A. e. NJ college at Stllwater,
waz the principal speaker Monday.
Mooring and John s Malone. county
agent. have already performed some
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11

as one profitable crop that is ove,.
looked here TO a great extent Th,.
section OF country is also adap,sa =.
the raising OF strawberrier ceias"'
onions. lettuce, cabbage, rhuhssi
horseradish and tomatoes, alibo,,st
most OF these products cousuo,ssa
here are shipped in, he said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11

preliminary work toward stimuiat-
ing production. Mslone said Mon
day he expects Mooring to visit
Tulsa at least once n month. and
that other experts In the employ OF
the state Will come here TO assist
vegetable and fruit raisers.
MoorinE mentioned sweet potatoes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11

bor of years, and during that time
the squatters took pOsscsslou. When
finally the litigation was decided In
favor Of the Creek nation the squat
ters continued to remain on tho
tract
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
FOR A CONSTIPATED CHILD
A email dose of DR.. caldwells
Syrup Pepsi. will bring
quick relief.

MOTHER, when one Of the
Nl children is constipated are
you going to give the first lax
ative within reach? II Is dam
perous to do 40. Some have
been known 10 rupture the
intestines OF little children.
Don't be beguiled by, the out
side sugary appearance. Look
into the formula. Calomel is
seldom necessary; salts,
minerals, coal tar, never!
Unlike these, DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin is admirable for
children, as it is for grown
people. too. Mothers have
been giving IL TO children for
80 years. They know 1t does
not gripe, and is free from
narcotics. The formula is on
every package, and you can
see II Is vegetable, just a COM
biustion OF Egyptian SIENNA and
other laxative herbs with pep
sin Use II yourself and you
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11

In event OF sudden floods an sec
ilons OF a new hydrnclcc:yic dam
across an Italian river can be
raised quickly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11

will find II is not necessary TO take
II every day, nor to increase the
dose, and that il is pleasant to the
taste. Bottles can be had at all
drug stores, and the cost is only
about a cent dose. Have no
hesitancy giving it to a baby in
arms. II Is absolutely safe.
Half-Ounce Bottle Free
FetD s,cnhe ooninpdtior. 80 even " you do not
reluire a laxative at this moment lee me send
YOU a Half ounce Trial Bottle Of my Syrup
Pep,in FREE or CHARGE SO that YOU Uiu
haze I, handy vhen needed SimplJ isnd your
nans and addTesi 10 Dr. w. B. CaldU,il. siI
Washington ST., Monticello, III. Wnts me today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11

A revolving tooth brush operated
by small electric motor has been
designed for homo use.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
From Now On You'll Need Plenty of
Good, Warm Bedding

The cool nights to have for the next several
months must be made comfortable with plenty OF
good, warm bedding especially blankets and com
forts. For immediate demands ready with
splendid stock of dependable qualities in wide
variety and priced attractiYely low.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22
Commission
Formed; Buys
School Bonds

Final organization OF the state
bond commission in accordance
with the provision Of the last leg
islature creating such a body for
the investment of state funds was
effected this morning, a commits
sion being formed with Governor
Beu W. Olcott, chairman; James
w. Crawford, deputy state treas
urer. secretary of the commission
o. P. Hoff, state treasurer, and
william A. Marshall, state indus
trial accident commissioner.
AS the first official action OF the
commission, $4,000 of state funds
we're invested this morning In
school district bonds, the largest
single investment being $4,000 IN
bonds of district No. IA, Lake
county. at ss.77. In Marion coun-
~ $4,000 was invested In district
No. 21 bonds at par with accrued
interest. The remainder, si7.5oo
was invested IN school district
bonds of district No. !. klamath
county, the bonds being bought at
par.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22
Forest Agent
Confesses He
Is Errlbezzler

Missoula, Mont, juno 22.--J.
A Urbanowicz. fiscal agent for
district No. / of the federal for
est service. which includes Mon
tana and northern Idaho. enter
ed plea OF guilty to charge OF
embezzlement when arraigned be-
fore a United States commission
err here today. His bond was fixed
at $4,000 which his friends are
attempting to raise.
Evidence OF alleged dcfaica-
tions In Urbanowicz's accounts
will be presented to federal
grand jury at Helena tomorrow,
1t was stated. Forest service Off
cials today declared that a check
of the records showed shortage
of at least 100000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22
Woman To
Be Customs
Collector

Washington, June 22.-Presi-
dent Harding's first nomination of
woman to be collector OF customs
was sent to the senate today whom
he named Jennie P. Musser to be
collector for district number 4S,
with headquarters at Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Washington, June 22.--Henry
Clay Proyinse of Red Lodge, Mont,
was nominated today to be receiver
of public money. at Billings, Mont.
Washington, June %. - The
nomination of Cyrus e. Woods of
Pennsylvania to be ambassador to
Spain was sent to the senate today
by President Harding. Mr.. Woods
selection for the place was an
nounced several days ago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22
Astoria w ants
Oregon Docked
AT Naval Base

Astoria, Or, June 22.-After or
dering filed a copy Of q resolution
recently adopted by the Portland
city council memoriallzing con-
gress to return the battleship ore
Tou to this state. which the Port
land authorities desired the AS
toria councilmen 70 also adopt the
eitv council here unanimously
adopted a resolution asking con-
gress to return the Oregon to the
Columbia river and to direct that
the vessel be permanently station-
"a At the new naval base at As
toria.
The resolution cites that tais
would be further recognition o.
the generosity Of clstsop county
people in donating 4 naval Oass
site 10 the government.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22
Indian Guide May
Testify In Case

Youkers, n. Y, June s9-Coun-
seI for Mrs. Ana Q. stiTimsn' 90
tending the divorce suit eronEh
Nv her banker husband, doelined
todsy 10 comment On the depart
are OF one Of their number TOT
Wo.trseI. They would neither con
aim nor dsay Z report that hs
would ssak 10 bring baek Irea
nszuvals, Indian guide. Hansa e
,o--erpoadcnt TO testify for MA
stfiiman.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22
Resident of
Curry County
Passes Away

Hrs. Jennie Lind, age 10 years
disd IN . local hospital yesterday
anernoon about t:So o'clock MrA
Lind, whose home n In Hsrbor,
Curry county, had been In this city
Z lite over . month before her
death.
Tno deceased leaves two sisters,
Mrs. lGsr7 LlphaTt and Mn. o. W,
Bedrlck, both Of Salem her hus-
bund, and two sons, Myron and
ceurEe, at the home In Curry
soanty, Funeral announcensntI
wIIi be made II late date. The
ruasIns are At the Webb . Ciough
chapel
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22
Battle For
Leadership
WaxesH
Labor Delegates Shift
to Gompers But Sup
porters of Lewis Not
Discouraged

Denver, Colo. June %. - The
John L. Lewis forces urging him
for the presidency Of the American
Federation of Labor today showed
defections. delegates OF the ladies
garments workers switching their
votes to Samuel !Gompers. while
three delegates of the United Mine
Workers are reported to have gone
over to Gompers. The Lewis for
cs still claim they have enough
votes to win. while the Gompers
boomers are equally confident
that they will re-elect their can
didate.
While the Lewis supporters ad-
mitted that their own delegation
would be split. they claimed suf-
Riclent votes had been pledged by
the metal trades. the railroad or
ganizations, which together with
the machlnists' union and the
carpenters and joiners, would elect
their candidate. Their lineup
gave them approximately 10000
OF the ,ss,2s4 votes in the con-
vention.
0ompsrs supporters were claim
ing the railway carmen, railway
clerks and electrical workers =
three OF the largest railroad or
ganixationa. The boilmnkers, all
the printing trades and the federal
employees unions, the building
trades organizations. with excep-
tion Of the carpenters and the
moulders' were also listed as sup
porting the veteran labor chief.
Tho Amnlgamated Association
Of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers
and the mine, mil and smslter
workers have definitely been pla-
osd IN the Lswis column.
The compsrs boomers declared
that they were sure Of at least so.-
900 votes, nearly ten thousand
moro than needed 10 win,
Labor leaders who are watching
closely the vote maneuvering. de-
elarod that the contest may be 30
close that the sil votes of the
state central bodies. trade and fed
eral labor unions and fruternal or
ganiEations may decide the win
nor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22

Gulf Coast;
ShipAsksAid

washington, June -. = The
tropical storm raEinR on the gulf
coast apparently was moving In
land over the Texas coast In the
vicinity Of Matagnrda bay At noon
today, said q special buiistin Is
sued by the weather bureau here
at 1850 D. m,
Houston, TszAa, June a7.-rhs
steamship william d, Doheny has
lost a propeller in the gulf storm
and has asked for help. An ., o, B.
cali was received by radio al Fort
Brown, as follows
Propeller Lost In storm eff Cape
cayaIlo, Send help az iseen ha
possible"
Cape cavaIlo is off the southern
end Of the MatagoFda island.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22
Pilots Drown
When Planes
Clash In Air

Washington, June 22.--Captain
Howard Douglas and Lieutenant
Marll ]. Plumb. both Of the army
air service were drowned in Hamp-
ton Roads today following a colli-
sion between their machines.
Lieutenant Plumb WIS dropping
bombs in practice flight in con-
Meeting with army and navy tests
now in progress and after releas-
ing a bomb his plane aseeuded In
to the air. 1t collided with that OF
Captain Douglas, which was fly
ing above II and both machines
crashed to the water.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22

reconsideration.
The Irish resolution adopted by
the convention was drafted BY
committee OF Irish sympathixers,
headed by Peter rady of New York.
who opposed the boycott. This
declaration follows:
Reaffirmed the action OF the
Montreal convention in supporting
the Irish people In their struggle
for freedom and for recognition Of
the Irish republic.
Instructed federation executive
officers and asked all national and
international officers to urge the
administration officials at WASH
ington and all members OF congress
to Immediately pass legislation
recogixing the frish republic.
Provided for the sending OF q
special communication to the Brit
ish premier. his cabinet and mem-
bers OF parliament protesting
against the Campaign OF violence
In Ireland"
Instructed federation officers to
take up with trade unions Of Great
Britain. her colonies and domin-
iona proposal to inaugurate a
camapign for the trial and punish-
ment OF members OF the British
regular and auxiliary forces guilty
Of atrocities in Ireland in man
ner similar to that In which Ger
man officers are now being tried
and punished for violation Of the
rules OF warfare in France and
Belgium.
The preamble OF the resolution
charged the British government
and capitalists with conducting a
Campaign OF most uncivilized
character" in Ireland.
The British government was
also charged with disregardlng
''its pledge so solemnly made" TO
give freedom to the Irish people.
and IL was stated now stands "re-
vealed before the world AZ having
refused 10 carry out It's solemn
pledge, showing that the faith OF
the Irish people who look for free
dom after centuries of mistreat-
mont at the hands OF tho British
government was again betrayed"
Tho convention unanimously
adopted a resolution urging modi-
fication OF the Volstead act to per-
init manufacture and sale OF beer.
Officers and the executive eoun-
ell wers instructed to work for a
change In the law and II this
should not be successful. all unions
would be called on 10 petition con-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22

Denver Coo June 22-After stormy debate the Amer
lean Federation of Labor convention today disposed the
Irish question by adopting resolutionimmed of its most
drastic boycott provisions sympathy for the
Irish cause
The action of the convention completed the defeat of the
supporters of the boycott declaration which they claimed
had been drafted by high officials Of the Irish republic
The boycott supporters contested every effort to bring the
sympathetic resolution to VOTE without its boycott
Visions by raising points of order and attempting to have
the entire matter referred back to the committee for
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22
Welcome Warm One.

Belfast, June 22.-King George
and Queen Mary, journeying from
England on the tenth anniversary
of their coronation, presided at the
state opening of the Ulster parlia-
ment here today. 1t was the first
time in nearly twenty years that
Ulster had entertained the British
sovereigns and its welcome helped
make the occasion memorable.
The ceremony held in the city
hall was similar to that attending
the inauguration of the British
parliament at Westminster, and
was a brilliant spectacle. The
hall was packed with those having
cards of admission, but the dis
tinguished assembly regarded the
event as marking an important
epoch in Irish history. Sim Fein
and nationalist members of the
parliament did not participate in
the exercises.
From the moment the royal
yacht Victoria and Albert dropped
her escort at the entrance to Bel
fast Lough to make her way up
the straight channel to the dock,
the king and the queen were the
objects of enthusiastic demonstra-
tions by the loyalists of Ulster.
Workmen Cheer Party.
An even noisier welcome await
ed the royal pair as their yacht
steamed past the shipyards, where
the cheers OF thousands Of work
men mingled with the shrieks
siren and whistle. King George
and his consort stood on the
bridge Of the steamer and acknoWl-
edged the greeting.
AS the monarchs set foot on the
dock, the royal salute bocmed out
announcing that they were on Irish
soil. With the exception of the
formal reception by Viscount Fitz-
alan, lord lieutenant of Ireland,
and Lord Pirrie, who appeared IN
behalf of the city, there were no
ceremonies at the dock. A squad
ron of police headed the process
sion, and the carriages Of the royal
pair were followed by those OF Of
ficers and dignitaries. The escort
of honor was chosen from the
Tenth Hussars.
Troops Guard Street.
On each side of the street was
stationed a force of nearly six
thousand regular troops, standing
shoulder to shoulder and separated
from the crowds by heavy rail-
ing. In other parts Of the city po-
lice kept vigilant guard against
untoward incidents. Arriving al
the city hall, the king and queen
were met by the lord mayor and
members of the Belfast council.
After the ceremonies the king
and aueen we're entertained at
LUNCHEON by Sir James Craig, the
premier of Ulster. Then they were
driven once more through the nag
decorated streets to Ulster hall,
where they received addresses oil
loyalty from various organizations
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22

Washington, June a2.-A d.
vision OF American dostroyers
sank the former German subma-
rinea U-140 and U-fs off Cape
Charles Today, firing a total OF
70 shells aRd making a totas Of
80 hits,
The U-i40 was first attached
Al q range Of from two thousand
to three thousand yards By the
division under command Of Com
mandsr Mayo and IS Of 80 shells
fired At her hlt the mara. sAid =
dispatch 10 the navy department
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22
Negro jailed
Here on Rape
.ChargeToday

Belief that Hammond Bennett,
alias Ralph Collins, 80 years OF
age, negro chauffeur OF this city,
may be wanted by Colorado au-
thorities, was expressed by Chief
of Police Moffitt this afternoon
after Bennett had been jailed on
a charge Of rape, following the
return to her home of Is year old
Minnie Helsell, colored, who dis
appeared last evening.
Hammond, who repeatedly de-
MED his guilt to officers, viii be
arraigned before Judge Unruh in
the justice court this afternoon.
The complaint which brought
his arrest was signed by Will
lam Helsell, father of the girl.
Helsell formerly. was proprietor
of shoe shining shop on State
street.
The attention OF police was
first called to the case VIXEN the
parents OF the girl last night
found a note from her in which
she declared she was going away
forever because she feared she
would be a bad influence on the
other children in the family.
She would never return, she said,
and insisted that 1t would be use
less to search for her. Early this
morning, however, she was taken
into custody by Police Matron
Jackson who received a call from
Mrs. Hofer, 7e5 ). Commsreial
street, at whose home the Helsell
girl had sought shelter.
Arrest Of Hammond followed
the girls return to her home
whore she is alleged to have told
the story which is said to have
incriminated the colored chauf-
feur. Followed a search Of Ham
mond's personal effects In which,
Chief Moffitt says, he learned OF
the drivers activities In Colora-
do.
Since his arrival In Salem,
Hammond has lived under the
name of Collins, but police say
ne has admitted that it is a pssu-
donym adopted while he WIS e
resident of Mexico.
Hammond, who posed as one oil
the searchers for the girl when
she disappeared last night, told
officers today that he came upon
her early this morning while
walking past Bush's pasture.
She emerged from the wooded
field. he said, and be then ap-
nroached her. She appeared not
20 know where she was, be de-
clared.
"Dont you know they're look
ing for your" be says he asked
her. He says ahe replied In the
nerattve. After talking With her
nnt,l 8 o'clock IN the morning
and repeatedly advised her TO re-
turn home, he says he left her.
n was following this reported
.o,vs-sstion thst the girl Hp-
neared at the Hofer home.
chief Moffitt, who placed
Hammond under arrest, said thM
s,terncon he win comnrunaoate
,nnedInteiy with Colorado OF
ficers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22
Two Succumb To
Sleeping Sickness

PORTLAND. Or, June 22.-Two
more deaths from sleeping sick
ness have been reported to the city
health bureau. II was announced
today. Robert A. Greene. aged ~,
died at st. vineent's hospital Sum
day after an illness OF nine days;
william Gray. Sc. died at his home
Sunday,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22
[ABUR EEDERA ton REJECTS BOYCOTT Proposal
k'ng George Opens First
Ulster Parliament; Calls
On PopuIace To End Strife

Denast June 22-"I speak from full heart said Kno
george ms speech formally opning the Ulster parliament
mere today when that my coming to Ireland
may prove to be the first step towards an end of strife
among her people, whatever their race or creed"
In that hope appeal to all nishmen to nause 70 st+
out the hand Of fobearance and Cancellation to forgive and
to forget and to join in making for the land which thew
new era OF peace, contentment and good will"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22
Destroyers Sink
Two Submarines
In Trial Attacks

from the Hampton Roads naval
base. She went down nose up one
hour and "a minutes after the fir
ing opened.
The U14a was next attacked,
the destroyer sieard opening fire.
Forty shells were fired BY the
destroyers In four minutes and
As seconds and the sHbmersibie
disappeared 20 minutes after the
first salvo from the destrOyers.
TIE attacks occurred sixty miles
off Cape Charles lightship md
began at oa. m.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22
i
Serious
Growers Make No Ar
= rraangements to Han
Ale Berries and Cher
ries; Pickers Needed


n..,.s any efforts which
,.rs may now make. their
',0erastination in arranging to
4 z.,a,a this years crops OF cher
n, and loganberries is bound to
.,sult in the loss of a portion OF
A. nroduction, according to fruit
.vnerts in this section. The esti-
n.te. Of what the loss will be
r.rv from S to rs percent. with
4 average Of is percent seem
,oy,y the most accurate figure.
Situation Peculiar
Failure of the Gamers and
hackers to announce their policy
,elatiye to the amount of these
t,uits to be handled and the
DrIce to be paid, combined with
tbe dissemination of the grow
ers to make sacrifices to meet the
declining market are chiefly re-
|sponsible for the situation which
has developed. Both packers and
growers have, in a way been the
victims Of circumstance--the for
mer facing an unusual problem
IN the financing of this years
operations, and the latter con-
fronted with the prospect of no
market whatever for their crops.
Today, with the picking season
8 for both cherries and loganber-
ries only a week away, few OF
the growers have arranged for
pickers and the visible supply Of
this kind Of labor is low.
5000 Pickers Needed
1t is estimated that 5000 pick
srs men, women and children,
will be needed to handle the tom
mage in the Salem district. Five
thousand tons of logans ana 1900
tons Of cherries are the produc-
ton figures as they appear at
present. Twenty five per cent of
the crops will be harvested from
the door yard trees and vines,
and will be easily handled. An
other rs per cent will come from
the small berry patches and or
|thards, where the labor problem
Is generally solved by members
Of the family and neighbors.
Where the pickers are to be
secured for the crops in the large
orchards and patches no one
seems able to say. If local people
respond to the call for help gen.
erously most of the picking can
Ds handled, but a large part of
'ae local labor supply will be abb
oroed by the canneries and
packing plants, which will be
Employing around $500 people
'aen the season is at its height.
Phez People Buging
ins usual influx of outsiders
70 the berry fields and orchards
tae opening of the season has
nO' materialized to any great ex-
snl this year. Growers will be
unable to pay more than a cent a
pound for loganberries and 1h
'snH Tor cherries to pickers, be-
'-ose Of the low market prices.
snO at these figures it will be
a@,O 70 attract much outside help
is feared.
"a announcement of the reorgan-
--uon Of the Phez company and
snfance into the market for
~ssnOerries at az cents a pound
\ as last night, has served "
an = 'us price of the berries at that
n. e and insure a market for
fOp tributary to Salem.
Sane lew growers are still con-
n mat they can not afford
s.., s''ept the 3A cent price, and
aslr berries. H p''A
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22

Washington, June %. The
names of the four officers and
forty-nine enlisted men aboard the
lost naval tug Conestoga were
made public today by Secretary
DENLY, who said he still refused to
abandon hope that the tug or her
company would be found. She sail
ed from Mare Island, March Is
for Samoa via Pearl Harbor and
no word has been heard from her
since despite a thorough search OF
Pacific waters.
The following are the Coresto-
gas list compiled from the last
muster roll:
Lieutenant Ernest L. Jones, com
manding, Newport, r. l.
Machinist Louis A. Liscomb, en-
gineer officer, Salida, Colo.
Wilfred Aasgaard, Fargo, N. D.
Joe Earl Davis, Cumby. Texas.
Charles Depiante, At West Ir-
vington Place, Denver, Colo.
Hans Jensen, Red Cloud, Neb.
Theodore M. Liisberg, Tilla-
nook, Or.
Martin P. MvKeigh, Des Moines,
Iowa.
Perry L. McNett, Bonney, Texas.
William T. Manchester, 207
South Lincoln street, Denver, Colo.
William R. Wallace, Bakersfield
Cal.
Charles l. Westover, Richmond,
Cal.
Elias M. Zimmerman, 1922
Seventy-fourth street, Portland.
Or.