davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-26
FINANCE OUTLOOK
ISMUCH BRIGHTER
But Several Offsets Are
Apparent in Review
of Past Year

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.--As the
year draws to a close surveys of COM
petent authorities regarding the out
look in finance, trade and commerce
are noteworthy because with scarce
ly an exception they sound note
Of optimism,
The work of the arms conference
nj washington. resumption OF divi-
dends by railroads, and industrial
companies recently in arrears. the
decrease OF unemployment and gem
eraI enhancement of bond values are
some OF the substantial or con-
structive incidents OF the past few
weeks.
Offsctting Measures.
These are offset or neutralized
In a measure by reduced expendi-
lures, a marked increase of business
failures, and the slackening of pro-
duCtion in steel and iron with
further price reductions. Fully one
third of the recent mercantile en-
barrassment occurred in the south,
but last weeks reduction of redis-
counts by the Atlanta Federal Re
serve bank was accepted as proof
that financial tension in that section
Is gradually relaxings
In the share list the most signi-
ficent feature was the fact that
stocks were most active when strong
and very apathetic when the forces
or reaction were In control. Deal
ings in stocks were subordinated to
the steady inquiry for bonds. Al
though Liberty issues and some OF
the foreign war bonds occasionally
were heavy the ease with which new
underwritings were disposed OF, sug-
gested that January interest and divi-
dend payments were confidently
anticipating new channels of invest
ments.
Negotiations now In progress point
to numerous mergers by secondary
Industrial interests in the early
month or the new year.
BANKERS believe the turn into 1922
will be accomplished without seri. &.
Gus disturbance to domestic credits.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-26

And believe me. whenever ! see any
of those fellows now | sure give
them the laugh. They haven't
word to say. They're perfectly
tame"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-26

A combined desk and chair.
mounted on wheels, has been in
vented 20 enable crippled school
children 10 share In some of the ac-
tivities Of their schoolmates
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-09
POWER COMMISSION
in NEED OF FUNDS
Will Go Out of Business Unless Con-
sress Comes to Rescue.
BY GEORGE II. MANNING.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. SIN
less the senate deals more literally
with the Federal Power Commission
than the House proposes to do the eff
forts of the commission to carry out
the greatest opportunity for develop
ment of water power that has ever
been presented to the world will be
seriously handicapped.
Examination of the sundry civil APP
preparation bill, reported to the House
last week the apportions committee,
shows that the commissions request
for S4S2,065 to carry on it's work dur
ing the next fiscal year was disregard
and an allotment of only 100000
made.
This sum, officials OF the Federal
Power Commission stated today, is to-
tally inadequate to carry on the enor-
NOUS task confronting it of consider
ing the large number OF applications
for water power development sites
now before 1t.
There is certain to be a, tremendous
demand from users and prospective
users of water power all over the
country up nothe Senate to increase
the meager sum granted by the House
committee.
Testifying before the house appro-
priations committee a few days ago,
when the appropriation for the COM
mission was asked, Sec. Baker, head
of the commission, stated that there
are exactly 101 applications already
before the commission from every
part of the country for water power
projects capable of producing at the
outset 1000 900 HORSEPOWER
"These great projects involving over
100000 horsepower, will ultimately
involve many, many times seven and
we are at the opening of great
development Of the undeveloped
power resources of the country, the
greatest conservation measure that
congress has ever passed, and the
greatest conservation project the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-09
MEDICAL ADVICE
SENT BY RADIO
Seamen's Institute Provides for Send
ing information.
by Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-MedicaI ad
vice by radio, designed to save life il
event of sickness or accident at sea, by
applying proper treatment until per.
sonal service of a physician or sur.
geon. can be obtained, is now possible
A new emergency radio call-the let.
tiers "KDKF''-has been established
planned to take it's place with the in.
ternational S. o. S. call of vessels in
distress
This call is intended to take prece,
dence in the ever increasing radio ser.
vice over all other business EXCEPT the
distress signal-for it means that in.
dividual life is in danger and assist
ance is being asked for.
recent arrangement between the
Seaman's Church Institute of New
York and the navy department estab-
ished here a school of medical in
struction for officers and seamen
Mariners trained in this school II
called upon to treat a serious illness
or accident case at sea can conmuni-
cate by radio to the physician at the
Seaman's Institute and receive from
him instructions to be followed until
the ship reached a harbor or obtains
assistance from another vessel
The medical officer in New York is
ION watch from to 10 D. m, for this
service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-09
WOULD STOP USING
HORSES in ARENA
Agitation of Cruelty in Bull Fighting
Starts in Mexico.

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 8.-There is a
slight agitation here against the use
of horses in bull-fighting. One con-
tributor writing to a local paper OBJ
jects on the ground that the bulls
kill so many horses that the supply
of them for transportation in the city
will be depleted.
Protest on behalf of the horses is
confined to those who are not keen
followers of the sport. A true bull
fight fan will tell any one that a
horse, even though he is gored and
mutilated by an angry bull. is a nee
essary adjunct to the fight and plays
a part in keeping with the picador
who mounts him.
However, the sight of a gored ami
NAL running frantically around the
arena fleeing, because of his blind
fold, from he knows not what, has
sent many hundreds home from the
games before they We're completed.
This was especially noticeable when
the United States excursionists were
here for President Obregon's inaug-
uration ceremonies.
President Obregon has given his
sanction Of the sport by appearing
one Sunday afternoon when Rodolfo
Gaona and Ernesto Pastor fought
jointly. He occupied a ringside seat
When Pastor, playing the last bull
made what appeared to be a death
thrust the president arose to leave
and the band' Immediately strvck up
the national anthem: The bull, how
ever, was not dead and started to
charge. AT the sound of the anthem
be stopped in his tracks, lowered his
head and with Pastor standing at
rigid attention not three feet from the
bulls horns, the hymn was completed
A second later the bull tumbled over
dead Veteran fight-goe asserted
the spectacle was the strangest ever
seen in the local arena
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-09
INAUGURAL SPEECH
TO BE WIRELESSED
(By Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Jan. Especial
wireless telephone apparatus will
transmit President -elect Harding's in
augural address to every army post.
to every battleship and to halls in
various cities where inaugural par
ties will be held, Edward B. Mclean,
chairman of the inaugural committee
announced today. A committee on in
augural radio news has obtained the
cooperation of the army and navy
radio services to carry out the plans,
it was stated. In addition to the wire
less service, two huge megaphones
will be placed in the reviewing stand
in front of the white house and will
be connected by special wires to an
simplifying device at the capitol, per-
uniting crowds unable to be at the
capitol to hear the speech.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-09
WOOLLEY RESIGNS
AFTER TWO YEARS
Virsinian Served Faithfully as Mem
Der of Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
BY GEORGE n. MANNING.

WASHINGTON, d. C. Jan. Sob
ert w. Woolley has resigned as q
member of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, after about two years
service. his resignation becoming eff
fective Dec. 31st. He win engage in
private business. Woolley is a Vir-
gilman.
Mr.. Woolley was appointed to the
Interstate Commerce Commission by
Pres. Wilson to fill out the unexpired
term Of Judson c. Clements, who died
His commission expired Dec. 31st, but
he would undoubtedly have been re-
appointed by the president had he not
declined to accept it.
Woolley took leading part in the
successful Democratic campaign for
president in 1916, being in charge OF
several important bureaus at the cen
trail headquarters in New York. II
will be recalled that when the early
returns appeared to show a land
slide for Charles Evans Hughes the
Republican candidate for president
and most of the Democratic leaders
were conceding his election Woolley
alone remained hopeful for Wilson
and declared he would concede 9th
ing
"Wait until you hear from Califor-
MA" said Woo1ley, and almost every
body laughed But Woolley was GER
tain the Democrats would carry Cali
fornia and some other western states
whose early returns favored Hughes
With practically all the papers an
nouncing the election of Hughes, the
Republican candidate and the eople
generally retired confident Hughes
would be the next president.
They awoke the next morning tC
find that Democratic gains in the west
over night made Hughes election very
doubtfuldoubtful. Towards afternoon
Wilson's reelection looked more err
tain and Woolley was still waiting
for California" When California came
through it was for Wilson and Wool
Iey's prediction came true.
Shortly after that Woolley was APP
pointed auditor of the interior de-
partment. Later he became director
of the mint. and then interstate COM
merce commissioner.
While his name has been mentioned
frequently in connection with the
Democratic national committee to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-09
REFUGEES LIVE
LIKE WILD BEASTS
Six Thousand at Batum Are Almost
Naked.

NEW YORK, Jan. Six thousand
Green refugees, at Batum Trans
Caucasia. their clothing worn to
shreds, are living like wild animals
in dens" and dying at the rate of
from 35 to so day, writes DR.. w. z.
Rambo, a Near East relief worker, of
West Philadelphia, Pa, in a report
from the Black Sea port received here
In what he calls "a tragic exodus
that bids to become historic, DIR.
Rambo says the Greek government
already has repatriated 10000 who
emigrated from the Near East to col
onize Thrace and that from 10000 to
$4,000 remain to be transported from
Baum back to their homeland. Most
of these, he says. are physically strong
but 5000 refugees from other regions
who fiocked to Batum in the expecta-
ton of relief have been in that city
five months. waiting in vain for help,
their condition daily becoming more
desperate on account of the rigors of
the present Georgian winter
The Greek government, DR.. Rambo
explains, disclaiming responsibility for
the plight OF the people, has under
taken through humane consideration
only to feed and doctor the refugees
but, so far, has declined to transport
them 10 Greece on the ground that
there is insufficient housing there to
shelter them.
Meanwhile, the letter says. "the
5000 are overcrowded in barracks un-
fit for human habitation. The fami-
lies have no privacy Some are ly
ing in bed day and night because they
have no clothing to protect them from
the cold or cover their nakedness. IN
less speedy relief comes to these peo-
PIE most Of them will die during the
winter Already the remnants of the
original refugees are in despair. One
of them said to me: we are no long
err waiting for ships; we are wait
ing for death. OF 5,767 in this party
in the beginning only about 2.400 re-
main-3,367 are dead. Another party
OF $500 has $500 survivors-4,000 are
dead. OF the survivors 700 are ill'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-09
PHILIPPINES STUDY
CURRENCY PROBLEMS

MANILA, p. Jan. S-The CO.
operation of the Insular government
through the governor general and the
Philippine legislature in solving the
financial problems resulting from the
existing shortage of currency, is re-
quested in a resolution adopted by the
Philippine Chamber Of Commerce and
the Chamber of Agriculture of the
Philippines.
The resolution asserts that due to
shortage of currency and to various
other reasons, there exists a general
grave paralization of the business of
the country and large crops are in
danger of being last"
The resolution further declares that
"the situation is becoming increasing
~ critical and speedy remedy 10
prevent a general bankruptcy is con-
sidered imperative"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-09

country has ever undertaken" sa!e
Sec. Baker.
In further urging the house COM
mittee to grant the S4S2, 065 Sec. Baker
said: THE work of this commission
after March 4tht, when the new adj
ministration comes in, will be increas-
ingly difficult. intricate and impor-
tant. and any failure to get the proper
employees at this time will be paid
for many times over by a REPETITION OF
what the Interstate Commerce Com
mission had to face after the fact
1t was then explained TO the COM
mittee by Sec. Baker and Mr.. o. G..
Merrill executive secretary of the
commission, that because of congress
only granting the commission $780,
600 to carry on its work last year IL
had been necessary to obtain a detail
of clerks from the war. interior and
agriculture departments TO do the
work.
But in spite of this explanation and
abundance of testimony regarding the
enormous task facing the commission
and necessity for highly skilled en-
gineers and adequate office force the
house committee granted only 100000
to run the commission during the fis-
cal year 1922.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-09
a BAPTIST PREACHER
TO CONVERT RUSSIA

LONDON. Jan. S.-Pastor William
Fetler, formerly head of the Baptist
church at Petrograd, who fled TO
America IN 1915 after having been ex-
tied to Siberia by order of the Rus
sian Emperor. IS going back to try
to evangelize Russia. He is taking a
band of about 20 Russians who are to
travel with him as evangelists.
The band Is well-equipped and is
taking a large quantity OF clothing, a
nurse an American musical director
and an expert translator.
The evangelists have had threc
years training in theology and al
are expert musicians 1--WE shall teach
the Bolshev!sts to sing THE Glory
Song" sand the musical director.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-09
Tokio's ManIess sRickshaw.

The "Jinricmobile" has made its APP
pearance in Toxic, Japan. Reports in
dicate that 1t is the body of rick
shaw" with motor in It, possibly
the un1est automobile for everyday
utility in the world. 1t fits as snugly
In the narrow streets of Toxic as the
kuruma" itself-that being the Jap
anese name for jinrickshaw. The in
noVation is called the motor kuru-
maya. 1t makes it possible for the
coolle to ride, as well as his fare, and
permits of far greater speed. The
motor is near the ground under the
seat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-09
(|'.''',,|''''l'1'L.:, % 1E.).'Is S
"Pape's Cold Compound" is
Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit biowins
and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours un-
til three doses are taken usually
breaks any cold right UP.
The very first dose opens cioggea
nostrils and the air passage of this
head; stops nose running; relieves
the headache, dullness, feverishness.
'fPape's Cold Compound" costs oniy
a few cents at drug stores. It acts
without resistance. tastes nice. con-
tains no quinine-Insist upon Papesi
ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-09
New hair
for You?

Hair has been grown again, after bald
ness, in many cases. This is now scien-
tifcally proved, Yours may be an amen
ablecase; but you have not been usingthe
proper relief. So do not delay in apply
ing Kotalko. The producers are so con-
fdent they offer you satisfactory hair
growth or your money-back. Get =
small box of KOTALKO at any active
drug store. Apply Kotalko each day.
watch your mirror. Do kindly act.
show bald friends this adrsrtiseDlsnt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-09

succeed George White. he Is not a
candidate for that place. II is quite
possible, however, that a little later
he may be elected 10 the position.
WooIley is friendly TO the candidacy
of Thomas Chadbourn of New York
and believes he would make an ex-
celIent chairman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-09
Saw Operated BY Automobile.

A portable wood-sawing machine, to
be mounted on and supplied with pow
er by an automobile, cuts each piece
OF cordwood into four pieces and can
drop them into a waiting vehicle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-09
New Direction Indicator.

A new direction indicator for auto
mobiles, to be carried at one side of
a windshield raises semaphores to
signal that a car is going to stop or
turn to one side or the other.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-09
Tokio's ManIess Rickshaw.

A popular type of light automobile
in Holland has three wheels with a
single cylinder motor over the one in
front, and is steered with a lever.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-09
Gasoline Vending Machine.

A curbstone gasoline and lubricant
vending machine that a New York
man has invented is operated cleo
trically from the office of the garage
maintaining it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-09
WILLIE JACKSON AND
PINkY MITCHELL DRAW

NEW YORK. Jan. 7.-Willie Jack
son, Of New York, and Pinkey Mitch
ell. Of Milwaukee fought Is rounds to
a draw at Madison Square Garden
last night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-09
Design a Portable Automobile.

Win a wicker body and driven by
an aerial propeller, an automobile
built in England is light enough for
two men to carry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-09
CLAYTON AWARDED
AMATEUR GOLF TOURNEY

NEW YORK, Jan S.-The National
Amateur Golf Championship tourna-
ment for 1921 was awarded to the
st. Louis Country Club, Clayton, Mo-,
at the 9th annual meeting of the
United States Golf Association here
last night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-09

1t is the habit Of bees to place their
honey in the coolest place in the hive
and the young insects In the warm
est.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-09

Tame snakes are used in Morocco
to clear houses of rats and mice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-09

There are seven varieties of the AZ
rican lion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-09

Manhattan S hir t S,
SO 1-3 off at A. Henry
White & Brother.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-09
up COMMUTE NEWS OF
AUTOMOTIVE PROGRESS

Compiled BY the Southern Motor
Manufacturing Association, Ltd.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30
Berry Boxes
Inspected By
LocalDealer

One hundred twenty-five thou
sand, seven hundred sixty-three
boxes of berries, 10000 pounds OF
cement, 100000 boxes, S2,4S9
sacks of flour and 1854 pounds of
lard were among the intems in
spected by the state weights and
measures department during the
quarter ending June 30, a state
ment issued by William A. Dalziel,
deputy state sealer, today said.
Gasoline tests for gravity, rep
resenting a volume of lily .221
gallons, were made by the depart
ment. Twenty-seyen different
types of goods were inspected.
During the present season a
decided improvement has been no
ticed in the condition of berries
that have been placed upon the
market" Mr. Dalziel said. This
is apparent both in the quality OF
the fruit and the filling of the
boxes. This department will ap-
preciate further cooperation from
the farmers and fruit growers
along these lines"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30
Thrilling Story Is
Told BY Wife Of
Bold AdVenturer

she had, expecting that some time
it might be heard and she would
be rescued.
DR.. Stone was within five min
utes climb of the top OF the hither-
to unscaled mountain. the goal
which he and his wife had set,
when his death occurred.
Mr.. Stone seemed to have had a
presentiment that the venture
might end in disaster. When he
and Mrs. Stone departed from
camp on Mount Assiniboine, thu
Matterhorn of the Canadian Rock
les on July 10, they left word that
If they did not return IN three
days a searching party should be
sent out. The mountain is almost
inaccessible. Last year a Wake
field party made an unsuccessful
attempt to scale it. They had
reached an altitude OF s763 feet
when they came to a stone wall
which was impossible to ascend.
They had no time to make another
attempt but suggested that an as
cent might be made from thu
southeast end Of Mount Glory.
with this information DR.. and
Mrs Stone made the effort which
ended tragically.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30
Early Peace.Hope
Of Boche Capital,
Envoy Is Sought

Berlin, July 30.-The German
foreign office expresses belief
that the negotiations which have
been proceeding for the last three
weeks between Ellis Loring Dresel
the American commissioner in
Berlin and DR.. Rosen, the foreign
minister, have progressed sufi-
|ciently to warrant the conclusion
that a general working basis has
been established for the conelus-
ion Of formal peace treaty be-
tween Germany and the United
States at an early date.
1t is understood in we'll inform
ed quarters that the German gov
ernment has assented' to a propo-
sition submitted by the American
state department through Mr..
Dresel in the way of informal in
quiry based on the essential prin-
,eiples enunciated in the Porter
Knox peace resolution. None of
these it is said, had been opposed
by the Wirth cabinet, which is
declared to be wholly in accord
with the American attitude on the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30

Spray Falls, Alberta, July 30
Mrs w. E. Stone, resting in an i'm
provised camp on Mount Eon, de-
scribed today how the shrill sound
Of her voice, caught Up by the null
titude of peaks and crags, and re-
echoing. saved her life after her
husband, president Of Perdue uni
yersity of Lafayette, Ind, had
perished in climbing the mountain
and after she had lain eight days
on a perilous ledge.
A searching party had calcu-
lated the probable course that DIR.
and Mrs. Stone would take in an
attempt to ascend Mount Eon.
From a point Of vantage the
searchers had secured every side
with their glasses without a sight
of anything. Then, as they de-
cided to go on, one member of the
party thought he heard the cry Of
a woman from afaR Listening in
tently. the searehers heard It
again. A minute inspection with
their glasses, revealed far below
and across the canyon the form OF
a woman One hour later Mrs.
Stone was rescued.
At different periods she had
raised her voice with all the vigor
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30

prerogatives and privileges and
various rights under the treaty
of Versailles to which the United
States is entitled by virtue OF Am
erica's participation in the war.
Economic issues have not been
touched but an official menoran-
DUN it is forecast, probably will
be ready for publication within q
few days. Upon this memorandum,
1t isiunderstood, the formal treaty
will be based.
The German government is still
experiencing difficulties in its ef-
forts to induce any of the 1eadexs
of finance or commerce to accept
the post of envoy to Washington,
which apparently is viewed by the
leaders Of big business as any
thing but sinecure.
The proposition is being made
that an economic commission in
charge of a professional diplomat
ist be despatched to Washington
for beginning, as it is recognized
that the resumption of relations
will involve the settlement of nu-
merous post war economic issues.