davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
Fall Dress Goods Are ReQdu

You need delay fall dresmakng because
of the materials that to be Come Here
you will splendid array silks and mixtures that are
asmnue approva The best quality here lowest price
New arrivals
fleur de Cordeete, fascinating silks 40 inches wide
and most charming for frocks. Priced a $500 yard.
New Satin Canton Crepe beauty be highly favored
by fastidious for fall Three
low prced--at $4O0, $50 and $3.50
Metallic Brocades quite rhoong indeed
trimmings most fashionable They're SO inches wide$75O
Main for-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
Pink Satin Corsets
$2.79-Special!

of good quality, pink satin cor---
set with low bust, elastic top,
lace-trimmed. Regularly priced
at $3.50.
Third Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
Colored Poplins
and
Imitation Soisettes
Csc Yard
What Is NOlU in Milli1ery
for Fall 1921!

The styles millinery for this
hat though by the small shapes
alone ideas are exceedingly yred and in the
the brms either roll gradually away are flat and
straight
Conspicuous is the black dessy large shape enhanced
by black coored ostrich plumes.
For coerngsatn cre, silks hatters plush
veves used In shades they the
styles themselves They hereand your inspection Of
them invited
Ioor-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
White Sateen " Shadow
Proof " Petticoats
Special $2.79

Good quality, double-panel
petticoat with hcmstitched or
scalloped hens. An exception
ally good value, as we sell
these regularly at 1925.
Third Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
Dorothy DAY, Your Personal Shopper

Dorothy Day experienced shopperhere for especial
benefit She will buy anything desiresend samples
quote prices, give information require
Simply her. Care Vandeve All shipping charges
are prepaid putting you the basis though you
shopped in person.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
One Lot of Oxfords
Priced $1.85

Broken sizes, but a very good
assortment; in white buck,
white canvas and brown and
black kid oxfords that would
sell regularly to 5000. The
size range is IL Y to 2.
second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

CMidren'S Hair cutting and
BObbing --- experts in at
fenddncc--.SccOnd Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
Mondays Specials
Children's School Shoes
Specially Priced $2.75

New fall shoes for the chill
drcn in brown lace and black
button stylcs--fine grade of
leather. II is unusual to find
such desirable shoes as these
priced so low; regularly they
would be priced $500. Mon
days price is $2.75. Sizes 5l2
to II.
---ScCond Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
18-Inch Toweling
Special
&c Yard
Pillow Cases
Special 29c

of Pepperell sheeting. These
cases represent very exception
al values.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
Silk and Linen Madras
Special 98c

madras in attractive
stripe patterns and colors. The
regular pricing is $1.59. Save
on this madras by buying Mon
day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08

Washington, Sejt 7.-Secretary Mel Ions suggestions for tax revision which were abandoned by the house ways and means committee after the intervention of President Harding will come up again tomorrow before the senate finance com- mittee. MT. Mellon will be on hand pre- pared to discuss those suggestion, the estimates as revised after the White House confere1ce on August g, and the tax bill as passed by the house.
 The senate committee completed pre- liminary consideration of the house meas ure today, but decided to postpone any decision on the various changes made by the house until after the treasury secretary had been heard MT. Mellon said today he would have no prepared statement for the committee but the senators will have before them treasury tables showing estimated revenue yields and government expenditures.
 Suggestions originally presented to the house committee by MT Mellon were built around an estimated tax yield re- quirement of approximately S3,70O. .OOO.- OOO next year, or some S750 000, ,0OO more than provided for in the house bill. The, contemplated new sources of revenu, such as one cent increase in first-clas: postage, stamp tax of two cents or each bank check and a graduated Hcens, tax on automobiles to average ten dollar, yearly for each machine, and increased levies on cigarettes and smoking ant chewing tobacco to yield an additiona
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
CONFERENCE ON PROPOSED
 WAGES FOR LoNGSHoREMEN

New York, Sept. 5-A ten per cent cut in wages was proposed by represent atives of the International Longshore- mems Association at a conference to- day with committee of the American Steamship Owners Association on the proposed new wage scale effective Oc- tober l. The steamship men submitted an agreement providing for a cut in wages from so cents an hour straight time and s1.S9 an hour overTme under the eisting contract. to 55 cents an hour straight time an $1 an hour overtime.
 The longshoremen proposed rate oi 72 cents an hour straight time and sLo5 an hour overtime as the basis of a new agreement The steamship men came out for a nine hour day. The longshoremen were firm for an eight hour day. II the eight hour day becomes an issue, the steamship men said the working day would not include any overtime. Fred erick Toppin. vice president of the In ternational Mercantile Marine Company who presided, said another meeting witf the longshoremen would probably taks place net week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
FUNERAL SHIP DAUNTLEss
 HAS SAILED FOR NEW YORK

Plymouth. / England, Sept 7.-The British warship Dauntless slowly steam ed out of Plymouth harbor this after noon with the bodies of Commander Louis H. Maxfield and fourteen of his fellow officers and men, who lost their lives in the disaster which befeIl the giant dirigible zR-2 at Hull two weeks ago..
 As the funeral ship started on it's voyage to New York the guns of the outer harbor fortiications boomed a farewell in honor of the Americans who. few weeks ago were anticipating return home aooard the new Ameri- can serial giant.
 The bodies of only fourteen will reach the United States, however, as the wish of Commander Emory Coil to be buried at sea will be complied with. The body of the sixteenth American victim, that of John T. Hancock, will be buried in London. He was born in England and his parents are resi- dents of London.
 A naval guard of 200 men, the super intendent of the dock yard, three com missioned officers from each ship in the harbor and representatives of each fo- tilla of the naval esta blishment partici- pated in the transferal of the bodies from the train to the cruiser. All flags were flying at half-mast.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
CONSIDERATION
 OF IMMIGRANT LEGISLATION

Washington, Sept .7.-Permanent inn migration legislation will be considered by the house immigration committee immediately after the present recess, Chairman Johnson announced today. He
 predicted the law which will sup plant the emergency act next June would provide for selection of mmi- grants by American. consular agents. abroad. continuation of the percentage restrictions by nations and provision for selection of immigrants by Ameri- can consular agents abroad. continua- ton of the percentage restrictions by nations and provision for voluntary reg istration of immigrants as they arrive and of aliens aready in the United States
 MT. Johnson has introduced bill which is exDected to be the basis of pective immigrants would be examined by American inspectors and physicians at foreign ports.
 If percentage restrictions are cont tinued, the chairman said. immigrants from no country should be limited to less than 1900 year while the quota from no nation should be more than 100000 annually.
 Registration of aliens, he said, should Head to citizenship" through examina- tions. which he said, could be held in without the cumbersome clumsy, ex- pensivc and useless two witness system now in vogue"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
TO DISCONTINUE DEALING
 IN INDEMNITY CONTRACTS

Chicago, Sept. 7.-The Chicago Board Of Trade today adopted an amendment to the rules of the association providing for the discontinuance in dealing m in- demnity contracts. The vote was 5i5 to A.
 Joseph P. Griffin, president and oth- CT officers of the board had urged the membership to discontinue indemnity contracts as a means of cooperating with federal authorities in carrying out the provisions of the Capper-Tincher law. This law which places a heavy tax on deals in indemnity contracts. does not, however. became effective for nearly four months.
 Mir. Griffin declared that wHIle snch contracts at times serve a useful eco homie function. the boards decision 10 eliminate them was in line with rublic opinion in the grain trade itself as well as in legislative centers.
 ''Today's action was clear ildica- tion of the grain trades earnest de sire to cooperate in enforcement of the new law" MT. Griffin said. With only five dissenting votes the association adopted a new rue estsb- fishing trading in cottonseed oil. a new feature here. The association also made a rule making No. 3 rye deliverable CT l contract.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
AUTo-oRDNANcE MATCH
 OF RIFLE ASSOCIATION

Camp Perry, Ohio. Sept. 7.-Prelimin- ary bulletins tonight on the result of the autb-ordnance match in the National Rife Associations contests gives the fol- lowing results:
 w Adams, Mass, National Guard, first; James Tupper. United States In- fantry. second; Manansalla, Philippine Scouts, third; L. A. Barego. Philippine Scout. fourth; c. B. Byrd, Cavalry En- gipeer Organization. fifth. Each con- testant had possible fifty and are shoot ing off ties for their respective positions.
 Preliminary bulletins on the Sigmund Eisner match give John B. Becker. Min nesota National Guard. first place with a possible of fifty. The next nineteen entrants had strings of 49 each.
 c. T. Carney, Des Moines. Iowa, civil ian, landed first in the Peters match with a possible of fifty and 31 bnlleyes additional giving him a total of fl bull eyes. T. E. Vereer. United States h. fantry, was second with a possible and 15 additional bulleyes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
BIG CUT IN WAGES OF
 BUILDING TRADES, CHICAGO

Chicago Sept Judge Landis, sit ting as arbiter in the building trades wage controversy here today handed down a decision which made wage cuts carving from 10 to B per cent. from the cd uniform rate of s1.25 an hour for skilled workers.
 Builders and architects declared it a most momentoIs ruling. and predicted that it would become the basis for set tling similar difficulties throughout the United States.
 Officials of the unions affected by the wage reductions said a meeting of union representatives tomorrow win suggest a course of action to be sub mitted to a union mass meeting Friday night T feel that 1T we can point put to Judge Landis where in some of the wages he fixed are unjust he will readjust them" said Thomas Kearney, president of the building trades coun- sil
 Officers of the carpenters union, which was not a party to the arbitra- ton agreement, dec ared their members will demand the old wage of SIPS an hour. but contractors asserted they would oher the carpenters s11o, the rate set for masons.
 Eight of the forty-four building trades ruled upon by Judge Lanols VII receive less than S5 cents an hour and ten crafts. whic hare in the laborins rlass will receive seventy cents. Ex- cavating laborers and composition roo. ing teamsteIs will receive less than 7t cents.
 Considering the elimination of all re Etrictions on labor saving machinery and materials save prison made, Judgt Lsndis estimated the saving in actua cost of building would be about twent, per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
10 TO 20 PER CENT. DECREASE
 IN NEW NAVY WAGE SCALE

Washington, Sept 7.-The new navy wage scale decreasing by 10 to 20 per cent the pay of about 6S,000 civilian employees vas approved by Secretary Denby today.N
 In general The new scales whIeh be- come effective September Is are made uniform for similar work in all navy yards. According to the report of the departmental wage board of review, the revised schedules will be four cents an hour less than prevailing wages for Railroad trades and five cents per hour higher than those in shIpbuilding trades. The board said the wages rec commended are 45 per cent. higher than pre-war scales and estimates the cost pf livIng at eighty per cent. higher than h 1913.
 The decreases broadly are 13 to Il per cent fer artisans ten per cent. for technical employees. Is per cent. for clerks and supervisors and 20 per cent. Tor certain other of the supervisory po- Iitions
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
COTTON MARKET BREAK
 WENT THE LIMIT, god POINTS

New York. Sept. 7;--The cotton mar Ret collapseu> today after a furious opening in which futures showed ad- vances of 130 to I72 points, some soar Ing as high as 1ss points above yes- terday's close. The violent break sent prices down 200 points. the limit per mitted for any one days fluctuations. The close was weak with the lowest prices of the day. October finishing al ls.9o and January at 1915.
 The break came after quotations crossed 2l cents a pound for a. rnouthe and exceeded % cents for distant de- nVeries. The rise was attributed partly to another sensational LiverDool sd- vance, The drop started when Ii be- came apparent that big interests. vhich mad bought at much lower figures. were letting go their cotton Prices crum- pied under the strain Of large offering, in the last hour until the trading limits were reached
 | The fall gave the market the unioua experience of having reached the 200 point limit in two consecutive days. tbs uP side yesterday and the down side
 There was no change in the news tc account for the break. It was siroly case of an overbought condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08

s5o.0oo.oOo annually.
 The original total tax yield e gfven by Mir. Mellon is approximately that which some members of the senate com mittee believe will be necessary newt year. Others. and particularly the de- mocrats are of the opinion now that ap- proximately four billions of dollars will have to be raised from internal taxes unless the government is to face huge deficit at the end of this fiscal year
 In this connection some committee democrats indicated today that they de- sired to question the treasury secretary tomorrow as|to the purpose of the au- thorization contained in the house meas ure for the treasury to issue an addition. al $500 900. 900 in snort dated securities They desire to know, they said, whether secretary in the belief that the deficit under the house tax measure would total such a sum.
 After Secretary Mellon has been heard tomorrow the committee will get dowr to revising the house measure and con- sidering general questions of policy, sucb as the sales tax and other new levy sus- | gestions
 It was understood that Senator Shoot republican. Utah. informed the committee today that he would present his sales tar l plan. There also has been some talk of proposal for a manufacturers tax on limited scale, but some of the ma- jority leaders do not believe these will be incorporated in the measure as final ! ly drafted.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
Irish Conservatives
 Favor Acceptance
Of Lloyd Georges Offer Send Letter to Ramon De Valera and Members of His Cabinet.

Dublin, Sept 7-(By the A. P.)- Activity is apparent in moderate Irish circles to prevent a rupture of negotia- tions and the rejection of the terms un- til the precise significance of Premier Lloyd Georges offer is definitely as- certained. Sir Horace Plunkett, who was chairman of the Dublin convention, and Captain Harrison, chairman of the De- minion league today addressed a joint letter to Eamon De Valera and the mem bers of the yabinet. I~ the letter they say:
 Ireland would be well advised to ac- cept dominion status, if it implies, as we believe it must, full legislative and executive and economic independence, and imperial relationship, functioning as to policy and action by cooperation found ed on mutual agreement arrived at by consent and carrying with it direct rep presentation in the imperial conference and the league of nations.
 Tt would reasonably follow that true acceptance by solemn treaty of do- minion status by Ireland would be ac- complished by extension Of concurrent agreements to regulate cooperation be, tween Ireland and the other units of the empire in all necessary matters" They proceed to argue that the prime minister offered dominion status in ex press terms, subject to six conditions which appeared to indicate that ther' were questions that might be adjusted | by agreement.
 They voice the belief that Mir. D. Valera must have some special informa tion derived from his conference witt Mir. Lloyd George and they invite hin to take the public into his confidence. They clearly show they believe tha on the documents made public domin ion status rule for Ireland can be ob tained, and are anious to know tn grounds for MT. De Valera's contrar poinion
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
Decide Grand Trunk
 Stock is vaIue|ess
Finding of Majority of Arbitra- ton Board William H. Taft, Representing the Company, Dissents.

Ottawa, Sept. 1.-The common and preferred stock of the Grand Trunk Rail- way is worth nothing, in the opinion of the majority of an arbitration board ap- pointed to determine what the dominion government should pay stockholders be- cause of purchase of the system. The decision, given by Sir Walter Cassels. Chairman of the board, and Sir Thomas White, representative of the government, was made public today. William H. Taft, the other member of the board, who heard arguments in the matter before becoming chief justice of the United States, dissents, represented the com pany.
 There is no value in any of the four claims of stocks," says the ma jority decision
 It calls attention to the argument of counsel for the government that "the accounts of the Grand Trunk System have been so manipulated as to render the accounts as presented by the books that for reasons of his own. dividends were paid when the knowledge of the chairman there were no earnings ap- plicable to the payment of such divid- ends and those moneys so paid vert diverted from paying claims due the government
 If these arguments have any weight the decision continues then the deal ings referred to would effectually des troy any value to be derived from stock market quotations" by the board 1T reaching a decision
 MT. Taft in his minority decision fxet no value for the stock but said the share holders were entitled to some considera ton. He said the great mistake of tn, shareholders was the association of tn old company with the construction of th Grand Trunk Pacific.
 Had the policy dictated from Londol been as wise and efficient as the man agement in Canada" he said "the fat of the Grand Trunk would have beel 1 different"
 It is expected that the Grand Trun1 will exercise it's right. of appeal to tn supreme court or to the privy counc 1 against the award.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
SINN FEN COURIER
 IS BEARING BRITISH REPLY

Inverness, Scotland, Sept. 7-(By the A. >P.)-A decision which may mean peace or war with Ireland was taken by the British cabinet at an all-import- ant meeting here today. The governments reply to Eamon De Valera, the Irish republican leader, unanimously approved by the ministers, has been dispatched to Dublin through the intermediary of Robert c. Barton, the Sim Fein courier to Premier Lloyd George and who was brought into the council chamber while the council was in session.
 The nature of the governments de- cision has not been made known, but it is not necessary to await publication of the reply tomorrow to realize that an important step forward has been taken.
 Directly after the ministers had reached their decision came the an nouncement that a committee consisting of the ministers now in Scotland has been appointed with full power to deal with the situation the moment Mir. De Valera's further answer arrives" The committee comprises the premier Austen Chamberlain Earl Curzon, Sir Laming worshington-Evans Winston Spencer Churchill, Edward Shortt. Rob- ert Munro Lord Birkenhead. Sir Hamal Greenwood and Sir Robert Stevenson Horne.
 This is taken to mean that the gov ernment has appointed the committe, of ministers to meet the Irish plenipo tentiaries, should MT. De Valera b. ready to proceed on that course. It i contended that if in the opinion of tn cabinet rupture of the negotiation was likely to follow today's decision i would hardly be necessary to a2oint cabinet committee to deal with the sit uation.
 Naturally the possibility that the cab met may have decided to impose a tim limit for negotiations 10 start is no precluded In this connection it Is re called that unofficial intimations hay been givet from Dublin of the name of the men who would likely be appointe plenipotentiaries.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08

Washington, Sept General Persing and Samuel Gompers had tilt last night at a dinner given as the conclusion of the exercises here celebrating Lafayette Marne day. At least official Washington regards it as a clash over the question of whether labor won the war.
 MT. Gompers had spoken as part of the after-dinner program and while he made no claim that labor won the war he did tell of the record cf the Amer ican FederatioAA of Labor during the war and declared that previous to the entry of the United States it's sympathy was with the cause of the allies.
 General Pershing apparently regard ed MT. Gompers remarks as a claim that labor had won the war. Some of those who heard his remarks quote him as having said substantially: "The policies of this republic are not determined by labor unions or by any other organiza- tons. but the consensus of opinion of is patrioti6 citizens of whatever af- filiations.
 "I want to say that every American is a patriot whether he belongs to some Ia bor organization or is just an ordin- ary citizen, and that 1t isn't a question of labor unions, it isn't a question of any organization, it isn't a question of whether we belong to some association or not
 Tt is 9 question of whether we are loyal citizens of the United States, It was tho citizens who inherited then patriotism from their forefathers who came across in the Mayfower and helped determine and decide the independence oi America as well as those who have ad- opted American institutions as their own It seems to be time for us to rise UT and say what shall be ruled and gov erned by American citizens and not by trganizations which have their owr Scifsh purposes to serve"
 The incident however, did not devel op into debate and ended with Genera
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
SURVEY OF GOVERNMENTAL
 DEPARTMENTS COMPLETED

Washington. Sept. 7.-The survey of governmental departments with a view to reorganization that win promote greater efficiency has been practically completed by the joint congressional commission on re-orgznization. The commission. headed by Walter A. Brown. of Ohio. 1t was said today. soon will begin the drafting of Its rec concentrations
 Half dozen points of difference have arisen in the commission over dis position of some of the governmental functions. it was understood. Members of the commission. however. were said to have reached an accord on a major ity of the Important questions. None would indicate what its determinations were or on what questions a controver- sy had developed