davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-04
PORTUGAL IN REVOLT.

Portugal has just had another OF
those rpheayais so difficult for Us IN
this country to understand. Some tour
,oorhers OF the cabinet have lost
their lives and new CABINET relgns.
In a small country like Portugal ad-
uenturers have fairly easy time IN
STIRRING things up. A would-be king
can gather a little money together ana
hapin mischief. Or corporation when
oannot get what it wants from the
government. has chance OF geftlng
it by overthrowing the government :
portugars problems are maae Norse
hv the British dictatorship when Aa :
crown ND ID recent years
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-04

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
At Redsone and Flaxville, the scales
at the Navajo elevator have been test
ed and found correct.
G. H. HOLMES, Agent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-04
n. E. ANTELO PE

Gunder Hovet was a PlentyWood
caller Saturday, the 18th.
Mics Anna Hovet Of PlentyWood
enent the week end with home folks.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-04

president Harding is doing MS = J.
- nersuade the public not toI eApec'
anything from the Disarmament cou
ference.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-04

OUR WASHINGTON LETTER,

- c in Wages Not Reflected n Lower Rates c1mns- Esch
~ Labor Provisions Grossly Attempt to Exempt
Foreign Traders from Income Taxes Fasstueole to SHIFT
rres from the Very Rich to the Poor IS Hot in Senate-Sac
.ovenzett Verdict Creates Excitement II Europe HARDING
o,omes to Withdraw Rhine Troops Opposition to Melons
e,rouean Debt Scheme Grows.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-04

gram. At one sweep It relieves the
wealthy corporations and individuals
from fiscal liability and distributes the
extravagance Of government over all
the people, not according to their abil-
ity to pay, but according to their ne
cessities.
s Senator Lafollette and the minority
members Of the finance committee
have submitted dissenting statements
on the revenue bill that expose It's in.
sincerity. The Wisconsin Senator de-
scribes the bill as IAN act to relieve
the ultrawealthy from taxation" He
points out that the repeal of the CAPT
tai stock tax will relieve the corpora
lions OF the country Of the payment Of
a tax Of $75,00O,000 q year, while the
decrease Of the surtax rates will re-
ueve the payment Of $9o,o00,0 900 more
taxes a year, making $165, 200, 900
which these items will relieve the cor
porations and the extremely rich.
Against these provisions the OPP osi.
ton has directed it's most vigorous
attack. They are variously denounced
as an effort to multiply the burdens Of
the public and to reimburse large cor
porations for campaign contributions.
THE SAccO-vANZETTI CASE.
Like the Mooney case, the recent
conviction for murder Of two Italians.
Saceo and Vanzetti, by Massachu-
sets court, has produced great ex-
element in radical circles in Europe.
Huge crowds in Rome and Paris as
sembled to protest ''the judicial MUIR
der" and our state department is find
ing considerable annoyance over the
affair. The home of Ambassador Her.
rick in Paris was bombed y someone
who up to the present has escaped the
police net. Seven policemen in Paris
we're hurt in an effort to stop crowd
of 10000 people bent on marching to
the American embassy.
The two men concerned were found
guilty of numbering and robbing pay
master of a shoe factory. And there
is widespread belief in radical circles
at least that they were framed up
merely because they were radicals and
had great influence with their fellow
country men. Several liberal maya
zines, including the New Republic and
the Nation, have commented on the
poorness of the evidence, and the oh.
vious studied efforts of the prosecu.
ton to prejudice the jury against them
as radicals.
If our courts would pay more at
tention to strict Justice and less to
crusading for some privileged class or
ism, incidents like this, casting sha'
/ dow on the good name Of America
abroad The two men may be guilty
but no one who followed the case can
believe that the Massachusetts, court
gave them a square deal. Hence the
radicals have the great moral advan
tage in the matter.
=
RHINE TROOPS RECALLED.
The ordering home Of our sol
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-04
TAX FIGHT is HOT.

Jeckeying to shift tax burdens from
be rich to the poor is OCCUPYING the
enate at present. The administration
bachine find much annoyance in the
pposition of many western senators
Tho are either like Senators Laid,
ia Toilette Norris and Kenyon, hon
ksty trying to serve their people, OF
fho have heard of the sentiment back
lone.
Democrats vote with the insurgents
Dot because they are all believers in
Rir taxation, but because Democrats
lave to oppose Republicans, although
ome of them, like Senator Reed, are
OlDg splendid work on the tax issue
The latest administration defeat
anne in proposal to exempt from
a1ation the incomes Of foreign trad
rs and foreign trade corporations. A
prong appeal was sent to old guard
enators now absent to hurry back to
laty and Chairman Penrose OF the
nance committee, announced that an
'ner attempt would be made to Sc
re the foreign trade exemptions, par
Pcularly for those trading in the Phil
pplnes and China.
senator Smoot, who was attacked sc
.aru years ago, as being ineligible te
senate because of his Mormon be
Feis and connections, is the admins
saons right hand man in pushing
exemption Of the rich" program
uoot, for some reason, appears more
'aious than any other in working fol
pc big interests.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-04
q BIG CAPITAL FAVORED.

Tue administration tax measures
(I., as their one and sole purpose the
u''ing OF the burdens which properly
s.Ols to the ultrawealthy and the
!. q, corporations over to the backs
Tug masses. Their real nature has
o ~ pretty thoroughly exposed in the
SOa'e. 1t has been pointed out that
=. 'eahctlon OF surtaxes will affect
~ more than 10000 millionaires,
aa NV OF whom enjoy their opulence
ause they We're able to place their
asclenees in cold storage during the
Il. Inc elimination of the corpora
a.. Tax benefits small corporations
b,s, n''ie' but it will, if it gets
'sA' save and secure to the United
''s Steel Corporation something
kn.us z'Ooo,oo0 year and relatively
koaa' Vi sums to Standard Oil, Interna
s, aa' Harvester. packers and other
|e, es aggregations of capital. The
nas sa''oh Of transportation taxes
d,n as higher living costs, and the re
co .astlnent of other levies will further
1'aa1e an acute condition.
|
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-04
RHINE TROOPS RECALLED.

The ordering home OF our SOL
diers on the Rhine, which Harding
promised to attend to as soon as he
got into the White House, is at last
going to commence, according to an
announcement on October q.
The administration which attacked
Wilson so strongly for having them
there, declares now that it will bring
the troops home gradually as transport
is available. Beginning will be made
on the task about November IL.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-04

.,,oeton, D. C.-By the time this
VssD, .hs country may know what II
resc 'h n.nneu in the railroad contro-
rs'. .rosident may give the Labor
10s r such power that it can bring
o'' 1,. su to terms with the men.
mon men may decide to accept consid-
-, u' Concessions rather than strike.
'e 's. strike may become a sectional
.raft union matter.
Gov ro;lroad executives appear to Do
Ins to have the strike occur. Tho
Ivan Syndicate back OF them may
"s'n ahance of breaking up the .ail-
,, hrotherhoods. 1t may want to re-
paa .he roads to the government now
~ .hev are pretty we'll MIXED under
~ .s s which would explain away
failure Of private management.
s,a interests of the public have no
-. .n IN the calculations of the imam
as ~ The cut of IL per cent, effec-
~ INV l. in the wages Of the men,
US that were only living wages
=, has not been passed on to the
Il, src in the form Of lower rates.
rso nublic as we'll as the employees
40 thus double crossed. The f1nan-
.or demand another cut of 10
" cont with the promise that this
me there will be lower rates, but they
|. unwilling to say whether all or a
y, will be applied to lower rates.
rho rail men are striking, If they
strike to avoid this cut. They are
1so striking to have the labor provi'
I'm. Of the Cummins-Esch act prop
rly enforced.
The roads have been avoiding this
.u nv the simple trick of reorganiA.
!, their repair shops as independent
oncerns with "open shop" starvation
av conditions. The trick may seem
Never to. railroad attorneys and poll
L,ians who ought to enforce our laws
=. II does not butter a railroad mans
lid or feed his children.
II the government cannot fairly en-
bre the laws Of the country and can
hi force employers as we'll as EN-
loyes to abide by its decisions, It is
|f6cult to see how the men can pro
bet themselves except by the meth
|ds their employers use-direct &C
Ron
4 railroad strike means a serious
emporary crisis at least for the pub
but if it resulted in ending the
resent fnancier control Of this i'm
ortant service, the temporary suffer
Dc would be worth while. We shall,
lave recurring crises so long as rail
oads are run for private profit rather
han for service
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-04

ss"ooF PUSHES SALES TAX.
h,.a aator Shoots suggestion OF =
4''actnrer's tax simplif1es tho pro-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-13
Sots6 m.

@m. Gifermanu IGbt oaf icincr
6orm Ourd Sobn aormam, Sobn
Song unb Sobn Gicfs, cine neltc
S6Cllnc erridten.
Y. Z. Sormam rciitc lcbte ISOLDE
mad ct, SoltiS nm BORT I'M 5olOo.
ten SoipitoI it6 elmer Opcrotion Al,
lmtcr5ie6cn.
sri. SioIo &cOcm5tp bcgob iitl
lettcn Go~nnerstag mad ct. 9olris
no lie in Sienit treten miro.
9cnrp 6. &ebIcuaIo bon bier unN
SRI. 6Iorence Sfmcelcr, bon Scope,
lpl1rOen om Mtittuod letter @ohc
ourd &aitor &eidort, bon Ercbe,
%rifSbarg, in ben bI. 9unb ser Che
elll9eNegnet, SRI, Dina SdmcaIer
1lno Sos. S6me9Ier jr. fltngirten ais
Sraldcltgen. Rad ser Srou1iuo
tnnO in Der @obnlng Scr 9rautcI.
tern in Sope elm id0nes Sot5eits.
felt Itott. NbcnOs fom Die Sreoe,
rifsbnrg @iIitorp gonb ionic oic
Snbcnmliiffonten urlo beebrtcn oos
graitpoar nit eincm StGnofen. Sim
rot'ten Gage trotcn oic Neubcr.
iilnbIten cine So63citsreiie nod ct.
SoulS an. Sbre 5obIreiden hieii-
gen 6rcunoe miinidcn ibnen bieI
@Iiif uno Segen i'm GbcItanoc.
&m. SebIeWuI6 fam Iebte @oht
bon Sernlann GUM @ciuh icines
Sruocrs, s. 6. 8eblepolb bicrber.
s. s. Slider, $. q. S6nitger mn
@aIter Stoamepcr moftcn lcster
0Onncrsta9 per al,to cine &ciic mad
Hc0 BIRD, NO Die Gountbridtcr oil
2ogc elmer nc,geplonten Gcuntp
&ooo beiidJti9tcn lnl ii6 iibcr bil
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-13
Gicr fir tleinc &inSer ioilen nidJt at
LANCE gefOdt iuerOen.

Gier IinO namcntli6 fir feline
&inocr cine b~eionocre mertbolc Nab.
rllng. Der Sauptpunft, Den man
jeOof bel ser 3ubereitung bon Giern
fiir feline &ir0er i'm augc bebolten
ioa, lit Der, OoB lie niht al Iongc
gcfo6t iuerNcn 0iirfen, oo Tie Ser.
OolrungSlt0rungen Dcruriafen f0n.
men. Seoermann meiB, boB gicr
Nltr6 langcS So6en bart perben nnh
eS lit bober lci6t at beriteberl, ipas
run Die MagcniGfte es idlpierie fin.
Ocn cine berortige barte Sr,bitans
Ipie bartgcfo6tes GiiBclb al s4rd.
.Ortngen. 0aS 9Iei6e gilt 6on ben
Gioottcrn. Die bette @rt gier fiir
feline &inoer ST foden lit uYoadeo"
oOer Deid)gefodt. Scr bette 8eo,
OaS @arlpcrocn oeS 9otters al cr-
rci6en, lit Scr, bic Gier IN @aiier AT
lcgcn, 0as Ben Sieoegroo crrcidt
bat, ie0o6 bonn Sc1,cr cntferitt tpltr.
De. Gie 2Gngc ser Belt oes aodens
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-13
Insfnnft in bcntider Sprade.

9as 4usfltnftsbiiro in beutI6er
Spradc gibt bercitminioIt l1nb TO.
Itenlos IlSfltnft iiber ollie sic 8ltr.
bcsberlpaItltng betrcffenbe gnoele.
genbeiten, 0ffentli6eS @eiunbbeits.
weicr, SoIoater. uno Matroicnarl.
gcIcgenbciten, 9eiebgebitne, arbei.
terbcrbGItniiic, Standardization, Gin
monoerltne, 4,tsmanoerung, Steuer.
neien, Reiiepdiie, Gr8iebungspeien,
II. I. 10. Gnfragen iinb au ridten
an @erman Section Bureau
Of Sorcign 2angi,age Snformation
Serbice. american &eb Gross, Is
@eIt 81. Street, Stem gorf, 81. q.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-13
s + rIpttc.

SRI. Bertha Sottmam, lpel6e Dor
bier @ofeu i'm llttberti6en Soipitol
in ct. 2ouiS lpeget IppenbicitiS ei,
rrer Operation itnter5ogen muroe, lit
lebten Mittlpo6 mieOcr boQfommen
o~cneien Srlriidgefcbrt.
Sri. Clara SciObrint reiite lettc
8ohe nod ct. 2oui5 ltnt BORT Sc,
ihGitigltng a~n6iltretcn.
6rit 2inlberg pcrfoltitc 0tcicr ga
&c eincu I60nen OrciiGbri9Cn Moll(
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-13
Stuu9 Sill.

Serb. @nael6redt bot iid neltIid
on ser Sono lcidt perlest; letoer
bat ii6 8lutOergiftung augeieut ur,b
oic Scrleeung lit in cine ridt MIR
i6mer8bafte, ion0ern aud gefGbr,
i'ue ouseearleh II
&oaSaufieber g. 8. Sp. Seeie.
mann mar lebte ISOLDE on Dem Roaos
beidGftiot nuO bot einen Sbeil Der.
iclbet bebcuteub perbeiiert, -
Grat1 s. s. &otitebt If btrdJ
idwerer &ronfbett ou's gett geieiielt.
Bilnidclt boI6ige @eneiung.
Siele bon bier begaben li1 lesten
0onnersta9 na6 9rafe I'M Dem
gicnic bci3umobnen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-13

Notbipenoigteit uno arsfiibrborfcit
OcrIcIben gu %informiren.
Artbltr Opc8ai6dep uto @ottin
iino bofcrfrc1lt iiber Die @eburt eli.
mes SodterdenS.
6ror GHaS. ScbIcmaIo, bon Ser.
mann, lpor leste ISOLDE bier I'M Der
Grarnng hires Sobnes s. 6. &eble.
maIo nit Sri, SthpcgIer beiSumob-
men.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-13

eicl on 2oltis Seiobriut.

0aS Gicnic ser Gresbbterioner,
8cnlcinOc, bas lesten 9onnerstag
itattfanO ~crfrelte ii6 zines iebr
5oblrei6cn @eiudes.
Sermnn 8ebmeDer bnllt gegen,
ipGrtt9 cine grobe nelte Sfeline fir
leincn 9ruber bel Hoie611o.
@er nidts glaubt, ber5meifelt on
lid ieIber.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-13
DIR. W. B.DICKSON
tnnN
DR.. B. E. DICKSON
3abn6rste
Sermauu, Mo.
Office I'M alten Sermann Sapines
9ant @eb1ubc. Bbone SO,

bdngt bon Der @r0be Der gier ob uno
eS bebarf Oaber cinige grfabrrlns, be.
frieoieenbe greebniiie 5i eraielen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-13
Giienbabnran6

Sn $eioesbeim mur6e cine mebr
fopfige 0iebesbanOe per6aftet, sic
Iortgeiest eiienbabn5iise beraubte,
lttoern lie naf)ts in Seioesbeim
Strede Rain5-g insen @iIaiiter.
aiige beitieg, wabreno Der Sabrt sic
BaGaons 0ffnete, Sitter binausuari
l,no IN Sngelbeim ben 53ua mteoer
oerlleB. Gin tiir5lid in SieIer 8eiic
ansgefiibrter SudoiebitabI fiibrte an
Ger ermiftelung Der 8iebe uno ibrcr
$eIfer.
Dein Sonntas let bon anoipc
i,lto 8liite. Gam pirit on nit
'Friiften aeieanct iein.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-13

Bonn 8nriteiien.

Serm Sen3 bam belt q Sau ab9' lblad1t, 3
SIN &eHel brobeln s. @irlt, &
96S miro q SraBerl bel1t of o ga6t, 3
llnb lpe ban NADIA oiiritl 3
Der floane SepperI itebt babel I
l1no i9aut benz Satern qua, I
llno g'freut II af Die gititerei, :
90 iagt Ser 8ater: ~9ta, s
s Iebg's, Dir Imlft lido 3 8aiier 5'lunnt' 8
SSm 0fau Dor -8Iangrigfeit. 8
81 paar Rin1t'n - in Colts Nant', s
Damn eff ma mie net g'idet. s
q 9na fpie 9u, 10 Jung unb orinn, :
Der uoaB net, mn ma + ibt
90 gSirit; nirf uuf i lag 9ir's 5
9amit 0u's net pergiBt. :
Die StaotIeltt nebnler 3 Meiier Der s
l1no i6neion 90 8lrIt in Sdeib'r, s
9eridneio'n r fo1ber, frella uno quer, s
&oa SGuter( BERT 0ronbleb'n.
Ger net 10 fem is, mie Die Serrn, s
Gum 8eiipiel s. 2e1lt' am 2ano: s
Utir team 1lns Oaber net lang i6er'n, !
@ir eien r nit ser Sarb. {
3n tparrni 8iirit[ b6s poaBt a'piB, I
@tbt's 9rot l,no Sauerfralt, Z
ll1o mas q re6ter gfon1n's ig, Z
Ser friBt + elei' NIT ser Sart. :
9n iagt Der b~'atgerige 7gua: fs Z
llnb iduu', pie s. @rrft efien t4a, :
"8eb' glib mir oane glei', 9
$ is + bolt = nit m @t1l1." 9
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-13

Der SnuffIcur 6es ScG0enipielers
lit mciitcn8 cine Soufflcrie.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-09
TO ADJUST US.
OIL INTERESTS
Say Mexican Legislation
Will Settle American
Production Claims
By HARRY l.. ROGERS.
/ " s STAFF Correspondent

WASHGNGTON. April S.--Within
30 days Mexico will pass legisla-
ton which will silence all opposition
to article % OF tho Mexican con-
situation, and will open ,nc way 60
settlement OF the American claims,
according 10 Manuel 6. Teller,
charge d'affaircs Of the Mexican en-
basay h,>-, wao mas Just returned
from Mexico CITY
President Obrcgon is not consid
cring "a treaty with the United
states as a preparatory step to rec
ognitiou but In the near future will
take important action calculated to
Impress the nations of the world
with the governments honesty Of
purpose. Tcllcz said Included
Iva this program is the i'm
mediate resumption OF the payment
Of interest on foreign debts.
\ treaty with Mexico guaranteeing
protection of American interests and
arbitration Of American claims was
vitality demanded as condition of
recognition by Secretary Of state
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-09
EUROPE DEFUNCT
HARDING
Buying Power Is SO Near
Exhaustion That Bills
Are Not Possible
By W. ~ ATKINS.
/ " q gtsff Correspondent

WASHuEGTON, April g. -. Eu-
ropos buying power is go near the
exhaustion point that foreign trade
financing by bills Of short matur-
itlcs ls now virtually impossible and
American banking ana producing
interests confront tho imperative
nccesslty OF Keeping exports moving
by long time credit plans. Governor
W. T.. o. Harding of tho federal
reserve board declared today
q. y Can Hold Jp Europe.
Governor Harding, emphasizing
tho strong basic financial strength
" the country stated that It In
within the power Of the United
Ntatca to stabilize ana tranuuilize
Europe by furnishing II with tho
ncccsHitirH ana raw materials that
II needs. in order that It's idlo popu-
latidns may Dc put back To work and
trade relations between the various
nations resumed.
solution of the credit problems OF
the cotton producers and growers
~ other leading staples, IN Govern
or llardiug's opinion. licsi tho FOR
nation uf corporations under the
Edge law, To assist tho financing OF
goods tu bo exported such cor.
porations, II was said, can issue
thor dchcnturcs or obligations
against foreign securities
Bankers Urged to Nld
BnnltcrB generally have heon In
formed by Governor Harding. tspc-
cinlly those IVA the agricultural re-
pions that II is their duty To aid
the producers I'm tho crisis that now
faces them. lie snid that nothing
Is tu bo gained by drastic action
In forcing liquidation OF obligations
based upon products tho value Of
which now ls greatly depressed. The
banks. Governor Harding finds, are
in excellent shape TO take caro- Of
the situation until the agricultural
interests got out. of the financial
woods"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-09
PROTECT STREET BLOCKING
&. of &, learns Local Enterprises
deserve Financial Assistance.

ON motion " G. T.. Hopkins, chair
man OF the chamber of commerce
transportation committee. directors
OF that organization at their weekly
meeting at Hotel -r1sa Friday noon
voted protest against The obstruc-
tion of traffic on Main street by the
Tulsa street Railway company
which rs double tracking itg Main
street line from Third street to thC
Ffipcu tracks.
In the motion was also a protest
against unnecessary Instructions ia
other parts of the city principally
building materials which are
dumped on the pavement near
buildings that are under construc-
tiUn.
Hopkins was instructed by Presi
dent Alya j. Nilcs TO confer with the
mayor and city commissioners re-
garding conditions against which
the protest IN aimed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-09
AWARD REFUSED BY PANAMA
National Assembly Approves Foreign
Office Hejcctmcnt OF Boundary

WASHINGTON. April S.--Al-
though the United States has rc-
ceived no official note from Panama
the state department was advised
today by the American minister that
the national assembly has approved
tho attitude OF the foreign office In
reiterating Pannma's refusal 10 ac-
ocpt the white award az n basis for
tho boundary dispute with Costa
Rica.
The state department was advised
that the national assembly went on
record as being ready to accept the
consequences OF this action.
Reports also have reached the
state department OF considerable i'm
portation OF arms into Panama.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-09

ny The Associated Press.
ATHENS. April y, S,-.Princcss Ana
stasin, formerly Mrs. william II.
Leeds, who N couvalescing from her
recent Illness. may go to America
aoon and will take q special steamer
to New York, II 1t can be obtained,
II was originally intended that sho
would Journey 10 England for tn,
purpose OF undergoing second
operation, but In view of the fact
that Great Britain has not reooB
nized King Constantln It was fe@rcd
that the princess husband, Prince
Christopher, might possibly not bf
altogether welcome.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-09
Lutheran Ladies Aid
GiUe Church Dinner

Tho way 90 mans purse. as well
as 10 his heart, is often through his
stomach which Is why the Ladies'
Aid OF the First Lutheran church
will servo a dinner next Wednesday
evening IN the church TO raise the
remainder Of its pledge on the now
church furnishings and improve
hents Tho Ladies' Ala IL now on
tho home stretch on the road TO
reaching its $500 pledge. Improve
ments 10 tho amount OF $4,000 have
boon made IN the church recently.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-09

Colby in his letter OF last December
to Roberto " Pesquiera, special
Mexican envoy
president Obregon Is at the
head OF the Mexican government as
the result OF legal election" said
Teller. lie was az legally chosen as
President Harding and the president
OF France. Therefore the doctrine
laid down by President Wilson that
the United Statos should not recog-
nizs n government which owed its
existence to revolution, cannot be
said to apply to the present govern
mcut OF Mexico
Tellez asserted President Obregon
will do everything possible TO as
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-09

sure both MoxicanS and foreigners
that his government intends to deal
Justly with them. but he said the
Mexican people feel that IT would
be n reflection on their sovereignty
&c agree to the treaty before recog-
milton. Finances of Mexico are get
ting back on an orderly basis for
the first time In months, Tellez as
SCI ted. Expenditures have been cut
down until they are now exceeded by
receipts and there is approximately
$lO,0OO,000 available for resump-
ton of interest payments. This sum
will be deposited In New York banks
IN payment OF these claims and other
slrus will be transmitted later as
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-09
RULING NEXT MONDAY
q. &. Supreme Court Hands Down Its
Decision In ttrd River He'd oh
Controversy April IL.
.atnd Prssn Hintn WIN.

nv a 800 Iatnd PTesH Ntpte WHO
OKLAHOMA CITY. April 81
decision In tho famous Red river
bed oil land uaso will probably be
handed down next Monday April
II, by the United states suprcmo
court, according 10 information re-
ccivcd today by $. T. Freezing, at
torncy general
The two weeks time tho court was
10 consume in preparing the opin-
tons expires next Monday morning,
MIR. Freezing said.
The land In controversy between
Texas and Oklahoma interests in
wolves some OF tho richest oil prop
erty IN the midcontlnont ficl1, II ia
said.