davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-25
COTTON TRADE BETTER
Prices start out "Ip;' October sta
pie S,il. ~ IIeh ~ ~ - '.'nts.

NEW ORLEANS, July "a 4
trading marl,' ruled In cotton TINS
wcok. fluctuations h,ing sctiop ~
small rcccsWoug ana upuurn' quickly
following each pfhry, with the down.
ward movements moro pronounced
than tho upward movements, al
though uorc uf tho price movements
woro prolonged In tho early part
of the wook prices were 10 80
points higher than tho CLOSE pf the
preceding week with october trad
Ing na high n- I2.T? cents. later
thcro wac u drop tu icNcis ~ To- y
points under tho close uf the proceed
ing week with october OF 10 l2,ll !
cents. From tho highest To the low
est there wuH u drup OF h' iu &"
points nu rho close the market
showed net losses for TIA" week "i
3S To- iG points with October az
i217 cents A ycpr ago mlddlinG
lost "a points iu the not rosults clos
ing Mt li75 cents \ year ago mia
ding closed at 3H.i5 cents.
For the doWuturus loss activity In
the spot department apparently con
scauent uupu tltc filling Of July com
mltmcnts was responsible" In some
measure, although on tn" end OF the
week somc Of the sclling could be
traced to the renewal a. washing
ton of agitation for hnti-futurcs
trading legislation. Early favorable
weather over a good part OF tho belt
uncertainty over the pending July re-
port on condition Of the crop and un
favorable items In rcVicws of trade
I'm general Tor tho week caused moro
or less selling. with the trading
market was the easier money mar
kct In this county. and In England,
the reduction to 2 per cent or tho
Rnnt of England rptc and the di"'
count rates OF several federal re-
sorvc banks being considered n
highly important vClopment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-25
h. {. Couple Killed in
Wreck Near Billings

ENID, 1uly "a Mr. and Mrs.
William scranton of Kansas CITY
woro Killed when their automobile
went over an rmbaukmout near
BuuupN. Okla. saturday accord
ing to word received here tonight
The couple were pinned beneath the
car Eo'h were about Gj years old.
Th"v were said to be en- route from
Kansas city to oklahoma city to
yi-it a .Dn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-25
SEEK WOMAN IN FRAUD CASE
Pennsylvania Officers In Ohio Look
Ing for EandOlph'S Friend.

CLEVELAND, july 2i,--Chiof OF
Police Lauslowno and three detcc-
lives of sharon, Pa. came here to-
day with a warrant for "A woman
said 20 havo been with Thomas NJ.
Randolph. sharon book merchant.
In what police allcgo as a $4,000
kidnapping fraud to victimize T..
v Randolph. retired Sharon mcr-
chant father OF tho book merchant.
Sho Is charged with conspiracy "a
dcfraud. The woman, who is en-
pluycd In local restaurant. was
said to be out Of town today.
Randolph. tho son, according IA
the sharon police, drove up To tho
residence of his fathcr-in-law at
Sharon Wednesday while the Kid
naping mystery was at its height.
lie was arrested later that day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-25

SurCIuI q TN0 WOTT0
OKEMAlI, July a Tho big CON
soldatod school I'm district No.
at Okuslcc has been found to he
too small to accommodate the pupils
and a largo addition is tu bo built on
to &C. Tho directors are planning to
build "A large stone addition NJ once.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-25

Special Co The world -
ENID. July 2l.-Whcn two auto
loads OF Golfers show troupe went
to the Jungle park for IA midnight
swim, tho keeper had to ho aroused.
lie reached for his trousers and they
were gone The left leg, or maybe
n was the right was seen dangling
from the goats mouth and the swim
ming party was off
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-25

RIGA, July - The anti holshc-
Wiki clements in soviet Russia are"
uniting with the hulshcvilN To tiBht
tho famine, the Rusta agency the
hulshryild' news bureau here, an
notuccd today Thcy are agreed
the famine was n much greater INIT
ter than politics, the Rosta agency
declares.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-25
My Wonderland of Summer

Ny wonderland of summer is Southern
California. What '--in the summeri
Isn't it hot there ?'--I've heard that many
times, and yet its cool-the most delight
full summer climate that know Also,
IT'S so far away" and yet it's near--only
few hours from where you are. Such
ideas are always held by those who haven't
been in Southern California and therefore
do not knotv the worlds most versatile
nlaNground
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-25
Going Away US.
A Real Vacation
A Nezv Thought for the Whole Family
Who Seek Complete Change.
By AN EAyTIsNEn

live in the East and "go away" every
summer but | don't go where you do. For
| seek an entire change Of scene. It's
the only real vacation and every man
and woman children, too) should have one
every year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-25
State Briefs

yrpNA,. q.ha bou. wccv.i.
.,ba',,t, ~. hsg. b,.r brouen, 10
tI.y.l,ud gourty ,r ,Dfturs.Dd. ll.
d..rg 1.t,rt,I 1,u,pa tu tho cot
,,, ',,t, f. X S.IrIa county agent.
80
DktAtfONA CITY pr. A r.
.l,v,s' s,at. H.lI,n remnusHouer. iu
United s1',s department of pub-
b. n,altn. stated 'htt polllE1 Is .u.
,rolei.g Iu tho cotton bolt of south-
crn Oklahoma -Four deaths Woro
reported u Juno from this disease
which ur.u'Nu',H. Boo says. iu lI"k ui
sItum.u,.. ,Iu.,d uN too much
.,1ru beef bacon ff aud corn
bread. with mo- f,u'4 nor frlI' acids
step. 100, h.Iur taken g. combat %
spread ~ tn" d.so1H'. bu' tho cot.
f.ro much oau bc done. hu says.
NORMAN 4 fund Us bolug raised
for construction pf grandstnnd 1t
accommodate, baseball crowds. Fans
arc arI'lfug ih, project iu th" bust
u,. district.
srItJ.yvNvEn . 'Dlrt farmers
,ulv" vIfl he aiIYtv.d Al tho ban
-. ,.,',, ,.',...,..y, ,,bich ,r,,s
,, r.git d,y s...inu h,rn Auru.t
81 .rH, fr.f d,y ,s urp,,u's d,y.
ana Nifs I..I, ,IarLr p.3faou. pr,N-
5"1, -, p,. btIahop, federation Of
y,oir.u'4 r,lI.rra viii be th, priu-
,.,.,.,..,, ,......., ,.
~ ~ ''..''
i.Iat "p Oh I'. N'u JUN, 49,.
''o ,'a,'il u' ''-'', w ,'.' ,'' r.
''' "' '.,. '.'. "t.
.I mar "' .'''' '.'NN ll.,, .',,t
,'' ~ ''I r''I " 'E"""y ,' ~
'n ','',' +, ,on o .po nnrJ 'l,r,inn wcrr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-25

STITI.WATER-T Kansas sun
flower. once regarded AZ a weed
post. has been adJudgod the best OF
five alago fcods tn q Cattlc-fecdlng
test completed by the animal nus
bandry department OF the oklahoma
A and VI. college.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-25

MUSKOGEE-Si trade center
fairs arc to bee held in MuSkoGre
county preceding the oklahoma
free state fair, to he held here In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-25
Cool Days Blanket Nights

The great Pacific Ocean keeps Southern Cali
fornls cool Thousands 30 there every summer
to enjoy the sea. Great beach resorts, scores
of them, otter the highest class attraction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-25
Telephone for Information

Telephone write today to local railroad
ticket offices for detailed information rates,
routes ticketsA reservations etc. Ask for South
ern California maps and folders Do it now.
Special railroad rates are now in effect to
California. For further information use coupon
below.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-25

And here also are 1000 miles of paved boule-
wards, with 10000 official guide-sgns to direct
you to interesting points.
know of no other place-and I have trav-
eled-where you have such variety of choice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-25

SALLISAW The board Of So
qu0yah county commissioners today
announced th" names Of q commit
f.o OF appraisers to rcasscs- the
property In the district OF Moffett,
10 the eastern part Of the county, 70
raise tho ti1,S0O required 10 COM
nlnlu II dLaLnagn prnlccL lhnrn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-25
Go Nowi

The thing to do is, 90 nosr-go fhiJ MmmN.
Men, women, children--al need a change like
this. Decide now. You can arrange it if you
seiH. You'll say its the best "Trip of your life.
1t cssts less to live in Southern California.
So a trip there need not be expensive South
ern California is near our National Govern
ment Parks that the Government is now en-
couraging tourists to visit.
The railroad trip itself is memorable
through the canyons, mountains and great plains.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-25

SALTWATER -- Thirteen seniors
or tho 4. and NJ college SPINNER
school, seven boys ana ak girls, Will
receive bachelor of science degrees
from the school July 80 at tho Close
OF the term.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-25

NORMAN Concerts and programs
In the county Jail and state haspi-
tai for tho inStu" are being given
on sunday aftcrEoon, hy tho young
pcopol OF the Epwprth league OF tho
First Methodist church Sou.h.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-25

ADA Thrty-u.nc per cent OF tho
students enrolled in the summer
normal school are farmers while
30 voodtious are represented.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-26
COMPANY
REGA|NS SHIPS
BY INJUNCTION
Shipping Board Is Restrained
From Taking Nine
Ocean Liners

New York, July 25.-The United
States Mail Steamship company today
legally regained thru a temporary In
junction, possession of the nine steam
ships seized last week by the United
States shipping board on charges Of
delinquency in payment of 100000
charter hire,
The writ restraints the shipping board
and the United American lines to
which such ships as were ready to sail,
were temporarily assigned from any
interfer renee with the affairs of the
company. The injunction is returnable
Thursday.
In New Jersey where the United
States mail steamship company again
took possession of the liner America
scheduled to sail for Bremen tomorrow,
a temporary Injunction to restrain the
shipping board from Interfering with
the sailing was temporarily denied.
The steamships involved in the seia-
ure aggregate $4,000 gross tons with
an estimate valuation of approximate
ly eight million dollars.
In the application for the injunction
granted in New York the United
States Steamship Mail company pre-
scented the contracts with the shipping
board 1t was alleged that the board
had misrepresented the physical con-
dition of the vessels when ALLEGATIONS
and contracts for reconditioning by the
company were made. that more money
had been required for repairs than was
estimated and that the contract called
for arbitration of all disputed points.
1t was alleged also that the ships had
been saized by the board without abid-
ing by the arbitration clause. Service
of the order of Injunction from the
New York court was made on j. B.
Smull of the shipping boards opera
tions directorate and on its general
counsel. Elmer Schlesinger, shortly
before they left for Washington to
meet tomorrow with Chairman Lasker
and the board of commissioners. They
said that the board would fight the in
junction to the limit.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-26
SENATE EXPERTS FAIL
TO AGREE ON TARIFF

Washington, D. c., July 25.-Dis-
agreement of experts as to the pras-
ticahility of American valuation pro-
visions proposed in the Fordney tariff
bill. marked the first consideration
given the measure by the senate fin
ance committee. The committee heard
statements by T. w. Page, chairman
and William Burgess, n member OF
the tariff commission, but their views
differed widely as to what effect the
suggested basis for ievying import
duties would have on the consumer
on one hand and the manufacturer
and merchant on the other.
Mr.. Page contended that the new
plan meant higher prices on Ameri-
can commodities which complete with
imports subject to the import tax
while his colleagues held that pyra-
miding of prices was no more likely
to result under the home value basis
than on the present system of assess
ing duties on the foreign value. Des-
isnedly the American valuation plan ia
to defeat differentiation of imports
and therefore gather more revenue, but
the object, Mr.. Page said, was phan-
tomlike in character because little
fraudulent valuation nao taken place.
Mr.. Burgess submitted figures which
he declared showed under valuation of
imports in 1920 to have been discovered
in % per cent of all shipments subject
&c nd valorem rates.
Mr.. Burgess said there was no other
method by which the government just
~ could levy assessments on imports
in view of the fluctua.ing exchange
rates, He said 1t presented the only
possibility of customs officers obtain
ing accurate valuation figures on i'm
ports and that such were vitality i'm
portant because OF Their effect on the
ultimate amount OF revenue collected.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-26
.FORD'S BID IS ONLY
ONE MADE ON PLANT

Washington, D. c.. July 25.-De-
tails of Henry Ford's offer to pur-
chase the government nitrate plant at
Muscle Shoals. Ala. for $4,000. 900
and for lease for 100 years on COM
pletion of the Wilson No. dam. pro-
viding power for the project. at an
annual aggregate payment of s1.6So.-
600 were made public today by the
war department. No action has been
taken by the government. altho It was
announced today that no other bids
have been received. Tho dam lease
proposals include provisions to amor
tie in % years the government in
vcstmcnt in the Wilson dam. taken Mt
$40. 100000 and in % years tho
SIS 600. 900 in tho dam No. 2.
The offer is made subject to COM
plete right of the government to
plant. processes. and personnel in the
event of war. and for the purpose of
determining whether the application
of electricity and Industrial chemls-
try" to agriculture may not do what
they have economically accomplished
for other Industries"
Profits of the operating company
would be limited to s per cent under
the offer, a board of farm organiza-
ton representatives to check up tho
books and also to supervise territorial
distribution of fertilizer produced
with the federal trade commission as
final arbiter of distribution dis
agreements in the bonrd
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-26

The fullest cooperation of all fed
eral agencies in the relief measures
was promised by the president who
declared that If found necessary,
special legislation. He urged that no
time be lost in ascertaining conditions
and applying to THIN an effective
remedy.
The threat of famine and plague"
the president wrote, seemed to arise
from the fact that depressed markets
had made it impossible for the people
of a large section to sell their stocks
of cotton. Tie resulting shortage Of
money. he said. apparently had de-
prived many thousands of the variety
of food necessary to ward off pei
lagra.
Immediate and effective measures
of amelioration are manifestlS de-
handed If couditions even approxi-
mate the gravity suggested by the
public health report. 1t Is unthink-
able that We should delay for single
delay the institution of such mea-
sures," the president wrote the
In his letter to DR.. Farrand, Mr..
Harding said:
1T must bring a shock to the
American people to (ealize that a
great section of their own country,
which they are wont to think of as
immune from sucn tNperleiic'' 10 a.
tually menaced with famine and
plague. 1t demands instant and
vigorous attention. Our people Will
never permit such an affliction here
at home"
Latest reports received by the pub
lie health service were said to indt-
cate that pellagra this year In the
cotton belt would claim about 100000
victims. of whom it was estimated 10
per cent would die.
THAT peIlagra would show a heavy
increase this year was foreseen last
fall when the cotton market failed,
said a statement issued by the health
service.
Most American cotton is raised on
shares by tenant farmers who are
carried by the land owning planters
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-26
SMALL FACES ARREST
TUESDAY FOR FRAUD

Springfield. Ill, July 25.-unless
counsel for Governor Len Small of
Illinois. makes some new move to-
morrow, Judge f. S. Smith. 1t was be-
lieved tonight. would order Sheriff
Henry Mester OF Sangamon county
to serve capiases on the governor
hailing him into court to face charges
of embezzlement OF state funds while
he was state treasurer.
Judge Smith indicated tonight that
he had practically decided on his ac-
ton tomorrow. States Attorney
Mortimer was prepared TO present mr.
fuments for the govSrnor's arrest to-
morrow II the court is inclined to
listen to them. Mr.. Mortimer was
ready last Friday when counsel for
Governor Small. appearing as friends
of the court contended that the gov
ernor was immune from arrest.
Judge Smith. however showed no
disposition to hear arguments by the
states attorney then. Governor Small
today reasserted his determination TO
resist arrest. He assumed thnt at
titude on advice of counsel last week
and returned to Springfield from his
Chicago conferences with Mayor VIII
liam Hale Thompson. and Fred Lund-
in. more determined than ever to
stand on his claim of immunity.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-26
TEXAS man IS FOUND
With BULLET IN HEAD

Kingman, Arizona. July 25-The body
of Lem Smith. of Brownwood. Texas,
was found on the road nine miles east
OF Topoo, Arizona, yesterday morning.
according to word brought here today.
Smith had been shot in the back of
the head. the bullet coming out thru
the left jaw.
Smith and a man named West. also
OF Brentwood. passed thru Kingman
Saturday night in an automobile. They
had some work done on their machine
hero and It was thru employees of the
garage. where the work was done that
Smiths body was identified.
Vests present whereabouts are un-
known.
They told people here that they were
going to Tacoma. Wash. Smith had
about s55 with him here but when the
body was found there was no money
on II.
The car in which Smith and West
were travelling was found standing In
the brush beside the road The rear
wheels of the machine were spattered
with blood. The car has been driven
to Dandy. Arizona. where Sheriff w.
p. Mahoney. of Mohave county. has
gone to investigate the matter further.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-26
JAPAN IS EXPECTED
TO DISCUSS ORIENT

Washington. D. c., July 25.-If expec-
tation of official circles here is real
lied. the next day or two will see
Japan's attitude toward the scope OF
the disarmament conference defined
and the way cleared for the more
formal diplomatic exchanges that are
to bring the conference actually into
being. Altho conclusions of the Jap
anese advisory council have not been
communicated to the state department
the belief Is that a comprehensive COM
munication on the subjects at issue
will be received from Toxic shortly in
response to the latest American repre-
sentat tons.
Department officials still arc conf
dent that the republic will give con-
sent to the broad discussion of Far
Eastern problems proposed by this
government as part OF the disarma-
ment negotiations. 1t is understood
however. that once the unreserved par
ticipation of Japan and the other In
vited powers in the conference is as
sured, the American government would
views as to what questions should be
considered properly within the .cor~ N
the negotiations,
For the present the point emphasized
IN the American attitude is that this
exchange could better take place after
formal invitations have been extended
and accepted even though It preceded
the actual assembling of tho delegates
While preliminaries are shaping
themselves. officials of the state de-
partment are at work preparing data
for use OF the American representa-
tives.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-26
PLAN THIRTY MILLION
AIR CARRIER PROGRAM

Washington. D. C. July % RECON-
niendation that approximately $4,000
e3' be appropriated for construction OF
an alrplane carrier will be made to
congress. Secretary Donby announced
today. \ measure emoodyins such a
proposal Is pending before the house
naval committee and II IS understood
that the naval secretary Will urge its
speedy enactment.
Coincident with the announcement
Senator King. Democrat of Utah. IN
,toduced bill which would provide
for conversion OF the battle cruisers
Saratoga, Lexington. and Constells :
stoppasc of construction work on the
tlttieships South Dakota. Indiana.
Montana. North Carolina. Iowa, and
Massachusetts,, and on the battle
cruisers Ranger, Constitution and
United States.
Secretary DENLY said he had decided
on his recommendation even before
the bombing tests and that the results
OF the tests convinced him that the
navy needed more airpiaue carriers.
Senator King addressing the senate.
said that the bombing ,csts had dem
onstrated that too much importance
had been attached to capital ships and
too little attention devoted to aircraft
and submarines. Secretary DENLY in
dlcated that, in his opinion. II would
h.. wise to construct two new airplane
carriers. one for the Atlantic fleet. and
thu other for the Pacific.
Construction OF battlsships OF the
turtle back" type, as a means OF fend-
Ing off aerial bombs, should he studied.
Senator King said
If Secretary DENLY would get rid
oc some Of the old foEsies in the con-
struction bureau he added he would
90 great service FOR our country
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-26
LEGION MEN BREAK UP
IOWA SOCIALIST MEET

Des Moines. Ia. July 25.-Mrs. Ida
Crouch Hazlett. OF New York. Ma
tional socialist orator was grabbed and
hauled away In an automobile here to-
night as she was about TO begin
speech from the lAapS Of the city
library. by men who Chief of Police
Saunders declares were members and
officers OF the local post OF the Ameri-
can Legion.
She was taken to police headquarters
where efforts were made by her cap
tors to have her detained The police
however refused to place her under ar
rest and she was released.
Mrs. Hazlett accused her captors of
attempting to kidnap her and made an
unsuccessful attempt to have them ar
rc8ted
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-26

Tulsa, Okla, July 25.-The National
of independent OIL Pro-
ducers. an organization composed of
various independent oil associations
was perfected today at meeting of
eight hundred oil mon. Judge W. S.
Gray. of Tulsa was elected president
Efforts of the association Will be
conducted on three things, tariff on
foreign crude oil: freight rate adjust
ments and an effort to obtain federal
law to prohibit pipe line companies
and their allied companies from ac-
ouiring oil properties and thus per-
fecting n monopoly.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-26
PROPOSE posTPoNEMENr

Washington, July 25.-Postponement
oil allied debt refunding until after tho
proposed disarmament conference was
advocated in tho senate today by SEN
ntor Borah. Republican, Idaho.
If the foreign governments are un-
able to agree with the United States
or disarmament program, he said.
the American people will be justified
In insisting that they promptly meet
their debts and interest also"
The debt question. Senator Borah said
will play an importan. part. moldins
and shaping policies. whether 1t IL
mentioned or not
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-26
.sLOOP BO0TLECGER
WINS YACHT TROPHY

Montreal. July 25.-The sloop Boot
logger of St Paul. MINI. today won
the trophy defended by boats entered
by the Royal st. Lawrence Yacht club.
taking first place for a second time in
the international races on Lake st.
Louis. Her companion cntrant from
st. Paul. Freebooter. again finished
second.
The Yankee sloops. Eootlegger and
Freebooter. which triumphed over the
Canadian defenders last Saturday on
Lake st. Louis in the first race for
the 1ophy offered by the Royal St.
Lawrence Yacht club, today at the
halfway mark of the second race were
far ahead OF the Canadian craft. Boot
Logger had the lead.