davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-28
TO DISCUSS PLAN
OF GREATER CITY
Chamber Of Commerce In.
vites All Citizens to
Meeting Thursday

1,,t
.ll'0er7 or tho 'hnmbcr OF Com
ul,.', 'spr't " ttuN democratic
1luNu or uisan' 'J thc mass mect-
ING nv ihe hlEn school auditorium
a,l ~ CLOCK thursday night when
u,'' ,"luI' Is to b' under discus
slun uHu "h,n pans arc io ho for
ilul'.'u LOT 1's adNnncoment 10 the
~" uSl '"l "hu huhnts9 place u
'''"u,u ,.,,, .upy lh iht southwest
W' 'Np'gt 'hls meeting tn he
nv ~ 'yl vrlH'u nA ih' mme spirit
..ln. "l'lInd''n IuIsanH uuflns the
WIZ, Wh'n 'h'v gathered together
WIN Dut one purpose In mind that
ui si, hu' l'IE WIN IN" war, Ava j.
.,'lyH, lI'Hl"'ni OF iho 'hdmhcr OF
i,i',I''' 7"Il S'sler"ay
- vas IN ln's' times on appre-
HvlIh''1 ana uncertainty that Tul-
sai'5' urea WIN cn'rEN and fired
WIN '',l hu7'.7'u, forgot lnd'Vidual- j.
iHu anu worked early ana I1'o SELF
ing np'rty bonds ana soliciting sub
Sc, st IONS T" ln' Nlri'F war FUNDS
heN wore mover satisfied unless
ul.'' was th' tirsi .i'y Tn th" south
W., 10 oN'i HHhser'h' il5 quota, no
IllaIi,r now large 10 was and thcn
,ri,,'"u ul'e win JHAi,iI'nIc pride thnt
".7' H'N'. was known TO tall
uuWu ana Wn'n inc iimo ,Rmo for
'l9'Il'I "IlPaIEh th's' same mon
lin, LIN WguI'''n u',ll,a 'oF'lncr again
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-28
Visit HdmIcfs GrdUe
But Failed to Produce
Anything Like a Ghost

NEW YORK. Sept 27.-On the
assumption that most girl pupils
some day will marry and make
their homes In small cities apart
monts, public schools hprr are bc-
ing equipped to teach thCm how to
keep house economically and eft
ciently under those conditions.
Part ot the equipment of the
domestic science department. or
each OF the now standard school
buildings oponcd this year is
mode fiat. filling tho space ut
ono ordinary school room and in
Guiding a Kitchen, living room.
dining room. hall bedroom and
bath.
Adjoining the modern flat is e
large cooking room und three
small kitchens. separated by rail
iug4, tho entire unit providing fur
the instruction ot 40 pupils az
once
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-28
INTRODUCE HAROLD SINGER
New Field Secretary Of Oklahoma
C. u. Union Pays Tulsa a Visit.

New Field Secretary Of Oklahoma
G. T. Union Pays Tulsa Visit.
Tho first glimpse OF Harold Sing
or. new field secretary for the okla
homa Christian EndeAvor union,
was had by Tulsa E;ndeavorers yes
terday when Singer, i'm company
with Rev. d. ID. Swinney. state in
tormcdiatc superintendent, visited
here in connection with his intro
duction tour OF the state. Singer
told Endeavorers repeatedly that
this would not be his last trip here
and that he was pleased with the
condition Of the local work.
Singer conferred with Miss
Marchc Holmes, Tulsa district prcsi-
dent, IN the afternoon and at night
addressed a union meeting in the
First Christian church on Okla
homa's part in tho -Four Square"
world program for this year and
next. The meeting was followed by
a reception for Miss Emma Me-
Claran OF this city, who will leave
Friday to begin her WORK as secre-
tary for the southwestern C, r. fed
Grafton, with headquarters at Dallas,
Texas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-28
City Briefs

DIVORCE PETITIONS filed in
district court Tuesday. Luther II.
Corncth against Melissa Coructh;
Pearl Combs against Homer j.
Combs: Fern Williams against wal
ter Williams; Amy Chastoen against
Claude Chastcon.
=
MARRIAGE LICENSES issued
Tuesday. Edward j. Mace. 81, and
Cleo Evans. 70, Tulsa: Leo Whis-
man, q, and Loreno Ml5eman, rs,
Tulsa.
JAMES MARROW. alias Wolfe
was held for trial in district court on
three charges OF forgery by Justice
Query at Marlow's preliminary trinl
Tuesday. His bond was fixed a,
$4,000. NARROW is accused of forE-
ing three $25 checks on the Central
Machine company
-
INSTEAD or THE REGULAR
speaking program there viii be a
business meeting Of the Rotary club
at noon today following tho lunch
con. BE sure and be ready TO get
II off your chest" is the advice "a
Rotarians from the Gasser, official
publication OF the club.
=
A BETTER and bigger Ad club FOR
the remainder Of the year. This is
the ambition Of H. s. Raymond, the
new club president, who, at the
Tuesday MONDAY luncheon outlined
his program. w. r. Killmer wa'
the principal speaker. his suhjec
dealing with how he has made q
success OF his business.
MEETING or THE Eastern star
Past Matrons' club has been called
for Friday afternoon, October 7. al
2:3O o'clock in the home Of Mrs
Blanche Sigler.
=
w. r. MARTIN. representative in
Tulsa Of tho Pennsylvania railroad
stated yesterday that the Manhat-
tan limited, the fastest train on the
system, running from Chicago to
New York, has cut of one hour and
10 minutes of It's schedule. - In ad
dition, it is no longer an extra fare
train.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-28
PASTOR TO SPEAK ON KLAN
Prcsbvtcrian Minister M Ada Az.

Presbyterian Minister az Ada Ac-
o. ccpts Invitation OF Ada Chapter.
special Co The World.
ADA, Sept. 27.--Dr. n. r. Patter-
son, pastor OF the Presbyterian
church hero. has bcon invited by
tho local chapter Of tho Ku-KluN
klan 20 speak on the Khan AZ local
lhcater here sunday afternoon. Tho
invitation came ds result Of re-
marks made by the pastor last sun
day night at the church when tell
ing ot his experiences In Ireland
Doctor Patterson declined the offer.
having accepted one from local
lodges a short time before receiving
the khan letter Az result ne will
talk for both the khan and lodge
Sunday afternoon and a large mum
Der Of khan members are expected
60 attend.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-28
No Suit Wears
Just Like Iron,
Justices Decide

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Whcn
clothing clerk tells you that a
suit Will wear like iron" he
shouldn't be taken too literally,
because his expression is flgura-
tive and does not bind his boAs
as giving a warranty emitting
the purchaser 70 his money back
when, after several months of
wear, holes make their appear
ance I'm the seat OF the trousers.
This, tn effect, was the dCcs-
ion yesterday Of three learned
Justices OF the supreme court,
sitting IN the appellate term
which passoss on the judgements
OF lower tribunals. Tho ruling
was made I'm an action brought
by Louis W. Hamburger, against
Stcm Brothers, clothing dealers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-28
PAGE is SUED FOR S65,ooo
Passenger injured on Electric Swing
AT Park Files Damage Suit

at Park Files Damage Suit.
Charles Page, Sand Springs mil
lionaire for the second time with
In a month IS named defendant in
a big damage suit filed IN dis
trict court. a. j.. Pearson. Tues
day filed s65,OO suit against
Page, the Sand Springs park, rail-
way company home of r.. NJ. Mon
sell. Page was defendant in a suit
for alleged slander filed by one Of
his former employees about three
weeks ago.
In his petition, Person sets out
that on June 10 he purchased a
ride on the electric swing. While
the device was In motion. travel
Ing al a high rate Of speed, Pear
son says the car in which hc was
riding struck an electric light pole
which had been set up near the
swing. He says that ne was
thrown forward on his face and
suffered many injuries which unless
ne is operated up on, viii make
MIN helpless for life. The accident.
ne asserts, was caused by negligence
OF the defendants In constructing
the swing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-28
MOrtUdry


Funeral services for George Brown
Hastings. -year-old son OF Mr.
and Mra. Earl G.. Hastings, who died
Monday evening at the home SIG
East Seventeenth place. after a brief
Illness with bronchial pneumonia,
will be conducted AZ the residence
at 1880 o'clock Wednesday after
noon, with Rev. .. W. k"rr clfic-
iating. Burial will be in Rose HilI
cemetery Besides his parents, the
boy is survived by a younger brother,
Grant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-28

ready waukomis and Carrier VIII
hold their fairs October IL and 10
DouElas and llllsdalc October IL
and i5, and Hunter and Lahoma
october ~ and %. Catalogs con-
tanning prcmim lists will be mailed
~ nll farmers in tho county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-28

SAN PEDRO, sept. 27.-Two mon
uta lost their nves when tho sub
marine R-6 sank IN san Pedro har-
Dor last night. II was officially an
nuunUCd today by Rear Admiral
Herman o. SticknCy, commander OF
the Pacific fleet train and an eye
witness Of the disaster. A third
man who was missing and who for
a time was thought to have been
a victim OF the accident, has becn
accounted for, together with an
other officers and men OF the sub
marine.
The dead are:
!. p. DREFFEIN. seaman, San
Pedro. Calf.
FRANK o. SPAUBSBURG. sea-
man, Covers Lake. S. ID,
Drofein was drowned when, as
the RS sank, he was thrown into
the harbor waters from the open
coming tower. Ills body was reCov-
cred Spaulshurg, IL was stated. had
unqucstioBably been caught in the
sinking vessel and had been
drowned when the watcr poured
into the craft through open vents
and coming tower.
According to Rear Admiral stick
ney, the accident resulted from a
torpedo tube having been LEFT open.
The craft sank in two minutes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-28
ConntcrfcIt MonrY rnsscd

Special 90 The world.
CUSHING. sept. 27.-Six counter
felt $40 bills alleged 20 hlve
been passed In this city some fine
Friday night or early Saturday
morning were reported TO local po-
'lro saturday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-28
DO you discriminate at the
dining tabie-or are
you MOMehtLeSS?

In Thousands Of homes, Tine" Ia drawn NJ
the breakfast table. Tea coffee IL served for
gown-ups- and Postum for children. But
some parents do not discriminate Caffeine and
tsnnhn. the injurious contents Of coffee and tea.
seriously rotard the developnIent OF the delicate
nerve tissues IN children.
Consequently, instead Of rich. satisfying
Postum. children stimulated by tho
drugs IN tea and coffee. and 30 may grow up
that tins Is a great evil and should be corrected
Although some parents ieel a crrtain J,lstffi-
cation for the personal indulgence in cnHee, yet
the harm TO them may be equally serious. IL
may take n little while longer for the drugs In
coffee and tea to affect older person. but IN many
cnsss the nervous systefn and allied bodily funo.
tona will become weakened. The surcs, way tn
avuid such possibilities rs to qu, Cuee entirely and
drnh Postum instead The change permits you
to yet sound, Testful sleep.
Postum Is the welI-known, rneal-tirne bevcss
age. Like thousands of others you will like Il
because, in flavor, it IN much like "a high-grade
cutiee.
Do nwny with the distiction M the table.
Serve delicious Postum, piping hot, TO all the
family. One weeks trial and 10 likely that
you'll never return to tea and coffee.
made instantly IN the cop by tho addition ID boiling waet
Postum Cereal On packages o bulk for those WIN
prefer maks the drink while the meal being prepae
made by boiling for 20 minntss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-28
communItr rnlrs 60 nnsr.

special Co Tho World.
ENID. Sept. 27.-slx community
fairs preliminary to The Garfield
county fair which will Dc held iu
Enid during the week beginning
October 25. arc now boinr made
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-28
TWO MEN PERISH
WHEN SUB SINKS
re, Anchored in Harbor
at San Pedro, Sudden
ly Goes Down
SUNK LIKE PLUMMET
Men Had But Slight Chance
to Get Off; Opening of In
ner Torpedo Doors Cause

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Opcu-
ine Of tho inner doors Of a torpedo
tube. after the outer doors had not
been closed, caused tho sinking OF
the submarine R-6 IN San Pedro
harbor last night, according 10 ad-
vices 90 the navy department lato
today
A court Of inquiry on the accident
has been ordered.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-28

MEETING or THE Eastern star
Past Matrons' club has been called
for Friday afternoon, October 7. at
2:3O o'clock in the homo OF Mrs.
Blanche Sigler.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-10
DAIRY INSPECTOR
FOR THE VALLEY

The state department Of agriculture
now has an inspector of dairies, Mr..
f. H. Biles, permanently located in
the Imperial Valley. Inspector Biles
spends large part Of his time in eX-
amining the dairy products arriving at
creameries, a portion being devoted
to the milk supply of our towns. He
reports the condition of retail dairies
about the various valley towns to be
greatly improved, and a greater inter
est being shown in producing an Al
product.
In regard to tuberculin testing, Mr..
Biles says, "All persons desiring to
sell any dairy product, must, under
the law, have their cows tuberculin
tested and all reactors removed from
the place, or pasteurize the product.
Since pasteurizing is expensive and
only practical for large dairies or
plants, small dairies must test. Appli-
cation should be made at once to the
state department of agriculture, Sac
ramento, Calf, for the tuberculin
test, giving location and number of
COWS, and stating how the product is
disposed of.
"A veterinary inspector will soon
ben the valley to do this testing free.
Products from untested cows or re-
actors will not be allowed to be sold
raw. This applies to one COW as well
as a herd"
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-10
Of
THE b0XCAR
WARNED To
BEWARE
Chief of Police Dave MatlOck
In Determined Effort to
Keep City Free From Un-
desirables. Police Block
ade Established.

Determined to keep the city free
from an influx of box ear tourists,
advance word of which was received
this morning, Chief of Police Matlock
issued today special police order es-
tablishing a police blockade at every
entrance to the city.
The action taken is in line with a
well planned campaign which Chief
Matlock has been working on for some
time. The chief proposes to make I'll
Centre one of the most Unpopular stop
ping places on the map for the gentyr
who annually flock to Southern Cali
fornia for the winter months.
Cooperation between the various
chiefs of police of Southern California
in a concerted campaign against the
"hobo" has been arranged for and an
unpleasant welcome will await them
when they arrive in any Southern
California town. .
Reports reaching here today tell of
the arrival on one train of Al hoboes
in Santa Ana last evening and of 81
on another train arriving III Yuma.
Special cooperation between San
Diego and Ell Centre for the extreme
southern end of the state is promised.
A message froc Chief of Police James
Patrick of San Diego to Chief Matlock
received today, reads:
"Owing to the large number of no.
boes, who commence to infest South
ern California about this time of the
wear, and the prevailing custom OF
the courts in giving suspended sentenc-
es, would suggest that an organized
effort be made to suppress the influx
of this gentyr. go,
"From information received we I'LL
have large number of this class OF
tourists with us this fall, and a move
ment should be started to meet the
situation. Hence, would like to sub
nit the proposition of having the rail
road officials get together with the
peace officers, and formulate a plan
to stop the influx of these undesir-
ables. Respectfully.
James Patrick"
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-10
FOURTH TIME FOR
G.. A. Il. MEETING

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 10
For the fourth time since the Grand
Army of the republic was organized
in 1866 it will convene in Indianapolis
Sept. 25 to 90 for its annual meeting.
No other city has had the encampment
more than three times. Previous en-
campments were held here in 1881,
1893 and 1920.
On the opening day, Sunday, past
commanders and national officers of
of the G. A. r. will occupy pulpits in
the local churches and deliver patriots,
addresses. Monday the credentials and
executive committees will meet and
that evening a reception for the vet
erans and members of affiliated or
ganizations will be held in the state
house by Governor Warren T. McCray
The first business session takes
place Tuesday morning. Other busi-
ness sessions will be held Wednesday
and Thursday. On Tuesday evening
greetings between the G. A. r. and al
lied organizations will be exchanged
The veterans annual parade will be
held Wednesday afternoon and the
annual campfire comes that night. The
encampment closes Thursday after
noon with an automobile trip to Fort
Benjamin Harrison, headquarters OF
the Fifth Army Corps Area.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-10
CLOUD BURST SAN ANTONIO
PROHIBITION AGENTS DECLARE WAR ON HOME BREW
Banks
Report Soon

Reports Of the condition Of the Ma
tional Banks as of September 9Th, in
answer to the call issued yesterday
by the comptroller of the currency,
will go forward the first of the week
it was stated by bankers today.
As the call fell on Admission Day,
Il legal holiday in California, the
banks We're closed yesterday and the
bankers will take advantage Of rul-
ing which, according to A. H. Keller
vice president of the First National
bank Of this city, allows five days for
the National banks to report.
The present case recalls one in which
the then comptroller asked for the
condition Of the National Banks at
the close Of business on q holiday, May
A, 1920, election day here. Local bank
ers wired the comptroller that there
was no banking business on that day
and the call was changed.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-10
TURNS DOWN OFFER OF $500
AN ACRE FOR YOUNG VINEYARD

HOLTVILLE, Cal, Sept. 10.-Six
hundred dollars an acre has been re-
fused by B. P. Angel, Los Angelev
capitalist, who has young vineyard
three miles southeast of Meloland.
The price of $12,50O, or 5000 an acre
was offered Mr.. Angel for the land,
which will not be a mature vineyard
for a couple of years, by a we'll known
vineyardist, and was refused.
The highest price which has ever
been paid in the Imperial Valley for
grape land which was mature has
varied from $500 to $1,000 per acre,
and Yesterdays offer of 5000 per acre
for the immature vineyard now makes
an almost sensational value on the
grape land of the Imperial Valley. The
vineyard of Mr.. Angel is situated at
MelOland
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-10
BRIGHT.
FOR AUTO BUSINESS

That business is on the upward trend
and that Imperial Valley is soon to
enjoy period of real prosperity is not
only the belief but the actual policy
upon which the Hodges Loan and Auto
company announce today that branch
agency will be opened nthc immedi-
ate future at CaleXico.
\ splendid salesroom has been
leased on lockwood avenue opposite
the Chronicle office where the full au-
tomobile line of the concern will be on
display.
The opening of the new sales de-
partment is only one Of the new ac-
tivties in expansion whic hthe COM
pany is planning. Another branch is
soon to be opened at Brawley, and
which according to Manager Tom
Bteman will be done as soon as q suit
able location can be found.
A total of seven freight car or 81
new automobiles have been purchased
and will be unloaded at the rate Of one
car every five days beginning today,
when car of StuGebakers was M
loaded
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-10
Receives High
Office in Eikdon7

Charles r. pitzcr former cXhai,ed
ruler of the FL Centr0 B. +. O. Elks
no. 1925, and we'll known local busi-
ness man, received this morning the
notification ef his appointment as
district deputy grand exalted ruler
for the antlercd herd in the district
Cf Southern talifOrnia.
In the circles this appointment is
q high honor and speaks worlds not
Only for the man himself, but fnr
the esteem and respect that is held
for him ~ Elks al over Southern
California.
During TIE coming year Mr.. Pit
ger will be travelling great part Of
the time and a. result FL Centre
and In perial Valley will receive
great deal Of favorable publicity.
The Message received frcm Grand
Exalted Ruler w. W. Mountain,
reads as follows:
&C. L, Pitzer, I'll Centre. Calf.
Subject to your acceptance you
have been appointed as district de-
putty grand exalted ruler for your
district. Can you arrange to attend
a meeting of all the district Deputies
TO be held in Chicago about October
Is, 1922.
wv. w. Mountain,
Grand Exalted Ruler
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-10
? 10 \ | B | IS
MAKING Of
WINE IN
KONE:
Misinterpretation of Former
National Commissioners
Letter Shown. Officials In.
structed by Washington to
Nab All ViolatOrs.

Making wine from fruit juice is
under the Federal ban, despite popu-
lar opinion to the contrary. Instruo
tiohs have been issued from prohib-
ton enforcement headquarters il
Washington to make arrests wherever
persons are found to De making wine
from grapes or other fruits.
The special instructions were issued
as a result Of alien and native residents
placing an erroneous construction on
a statement of John Kramer, who was
national prohibition commissioner last
year at winemaking time. .Comnnis-
sioner kramer's statement was to the
effect that beverages could be made
from fruit juices and many considered
this as giving them full leeway to the
making of fermented liquors.
The instructions, it is admitted, will
work hardships and create i'll feeling,
adding to that already expressed in
various ways, against the strict en-
forcement of the Volstead act against
natives of the Southern European
countries, where wine is largely used.
1t may result in bloodshed when the
prohibition agents come to conduct
raids in the resort places and foothill
canyons where the home wineries are
principally located.
Our instructions are explicit" said
one prohibition enforcement officer,
sent here from San Francisco to view
the field of operations preparatory
to the ''mopping up" campaign t. be
waged against wine makers. Com
missioner Kramers letter was wrong
~ interpreted, but the enforcement
squads were too small to cope with
the situation, so the problem of put
ting stop to illegal wine-making,
chiefly confined to the alien residents,
was passed until this autumn.
"Kramer's statement said it was
not illegal to manufacture beverage
from fruit juices, providing they did
not contain more than the legal one
half of one per cent when ready for
use. His intention was that harmless
fruit beverages could be made, thus
making a market for the fruits which
might go to waste. Our alien friends,
however and many natives, placed
their own construction on the com
missioner's circular letter, and it
ALLEN residents provided them.
selves with copies of the letter con-
corning the fruit juice beverage, and
proceeded to go ahead and make hun
dreds of gallons Of wine. Had they
kept it for their own use it would nor
have been so bad, but large portions
Of it were bootlegged during the non.
wine making season.
$50 this autumn, in the effort 10
clean up illicit liquor making and sell
ing, our mobile staff of agents will
nose into every district where grapes
are grown and sold and will arrest
every person against whom evidnce
can be obtained. Wine making has
got TO stop and we have our instruc-
tions what to do to halt it."
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-10
IMPERIAL PROSECUTOR
TO PRESS FOR EXECUTION

"We shall do everything in our
power and we believe we will succeed
declared Assistant District Attorney
Charles E. Scott, when asked if the
district attorneys office would press
for the hanging Of Gaudet Singh on
October 7. Scott explained that the
governor had held up the hanging for
the purpose Of getting all the records
in the case before him, an attorney
having asked him to look over the
transcript of the case as tried in the
Superior court here.