davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
DAIRY CONGRESS
MEETS NEXT YEAR
Delegates From All Parts
of World to Attend
Big Gathering
By II. X, REYNOLDS.


WATliINGTON. June G.-Thc
suggestion OF the Argentine ropub-
lie in 1919 that the United states
government tako the lead In n
movement for the holding OF "A great
international dairy conference Is to
bear fruit next year.
In October. 1923, the worlds dairy
congress will convene in this Coun-
try under the auspices OF the de-
partmcnt of agriculture. Under nu-
thority granted by congress in 1921,
| President Harding is expected
shortly TO invite foreign govern
ments TO send representatives to the
United StatcS TO attend and to take
part In the meeting. The dairy con-
greas was to be held this year. but
by "a joint resolution adopted by
the senate and the house I'm Dccom-
bor 1921 tho date of the opening
Of the meeting was postponed from
1922 to 1898 so that It's scope could
be brOadened
Four cities have already entered
into competition for the honor of
entertaining the half a million per-
sons who will come TO this country
from all parts OF the world 20 take
part in tho discussion incident to
dairy products and machinery. They
are: Washington, Philadelphia. 81.
Paul and indianapolis. other inyi-
tations are expected to he received
/ by the worlds Dairy Congress as
ISOLATION when plans for the big
/ international meeting become more
| generally known.
The program for the conference
/ has been placed under four general
| divisions az follows:
/. The exchange OF the scientific
/ knowledge underlying the develop
mcnt of the dairy industry.
2. The adjustment OF business
conditions through making clear the
world movements Of dairy prOdAcN
dairy cattle. dairy machinery and
| by the study Of the forces that de-
I tormine market prices
2. The study OF the problem of
/ regulation and control, the health OF
| cities ana tho nutrition OF children.
d. The arousing OF "A wider ap-
/ probation OF the food value OF milk
| products.
That congress VIII be the first I'm =
| tcrnational dairy meeting ever held
| In the United States. Americans
Will have an opportunity at the
show to study exhibits from foreign
I countries, and foreigners who come
here will see graphic presentation
Of the achievements Of the United
states In dairylng, cattle breeding,
machinery and methods In the dairy
and allied Industries.
The Worlds Dairy Congress assoc
clatlon, which IL making arrange
| mcnts for tho gathering, has as hon-
orary president, Secretary OF Agri-
culture Wallace, Tho active prcsi-
/ dent Of tho association, however, IL
/ II. T.. Van Norman. professor OF
[ dairy management, Of tho Univcr-
sity OF California, who is on leave
| Of ebscnce because Of his work in
connection with the forthcoming con-
/ gross,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
CURED HIS
RHEUMATISM

81 am eighty-threo years old and ! doc
tored for rheumatism ever since l came
out OF the army. over 30 yenrs ago. Like
many Others, l spent money freely for So
called cures and 1 have read about Uric
Acid' until ! could almost taste H.
could not sleep nights or walk without
pain; my hands were so sore and stiff
could not hold pen. But now ] am
again ia hctive business and can walk
with ease or write all day with comfort.
Friends are surprised At the change" You
might Just Ms well attempt TO put out
fire with oil RB try to get RIA OF your
rheumatism, neuritis and like complaints
nv taking treatment supposed to drive
Uric Acid out ~ your blood aud body. IL
took Mr., Ashelman fitty years 10 find out
the truth. lie learned how TO get rid Of
the true cause Of his rheumatism, other
disorders ana recover his strength from
'Ths Inner Mysteriee." now being distrib.
uted free by an authority who devoted
over twenty years TO the scientific study
Of this trouble. II any reader OF Tho
world" wishes "Ths Inner Mysteries OF
Rheumatism" overlooked by doctors and
scientists for centuries past. simply send
postcard or letter to II. p. ClenrwE ter,
No. 8S3-F Street, Haliowell. Maine. Send
now lest you forget ~ n not a sur
torcr. cut out this notice and hand thi.
good news and opportunity TO some at
nictod friend. MI who send will receive
II by return mail without any charge
whatever -- Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
EtJudge, Convict RubS
ElbOWS With Thugs He Sent
To Pen When on Bench

COLUMBUS. ohio, June t0,--Thc
heavy steel doors Of ohio penitcn-
tiary swung open
A hCuVy-sct man, Fraycd with tho
weight of trouble. but with figure
erect. faltered as he stepped in
side.
Tho doors closed. The bolt was
caught.
William II. McGannon, former
chief Justice OF the municipal court
of Cleveland. now a convicted per-
iurcr. was starting an indeterminate
term of one to 10 years.
Two short years ago Chief JUS
| tice McGannon was looIed upon AS
! something of II genius. His reorgan-
! ization of tho Cleveland municipal
| court system won nationwide
praise.
Then ono May night In 1920 n
man was shot 10 death, McGannOn' 's
car was found abandoned on tho
scene. Witnesses to the shooting
said they saw a tall man. answer
Ing McGannon's description, escape
through n side street.
Detectives visited tho Judge Mt
his home two hours later. lie de-
clared he had left tho machine two
blocks from the sceen Of the shoot
ing. his two companions remaining
In tho machine,
Police told him that one OF them
had been killed. The other was miss
ing. lie denied knowledge of the
shooting
The missing man, John w. Joyce.
was approhended, tried and nc
quilted
Then a woman entered the case
a. former sweetheart whqN the
| Indigo had aDliTned
She told OF trailing the Judge on
tho fatal night and seeing him at
the scene OF the crime.
McGhnnon was indicted. The
| jury disagreed. He was re-trled.
At the second trial the woman re-
fused to testify against McGannon.
| lie was acquitted.
Then II was discovered that Nc
| Cannon had influenced her not to
/ testify. at a midnight meeting Just
| before she went o. the witness
stand. He was found guilty of oh
structlng Justice. Served 20 days in
Jail.
Then the perjury trial. The woman
was the chief witness She and
others testified he was nt the scene
Of the shooting. lie had testified
that he left the machine two blocks
away previous to the shooting, The
verdict was guilty.
And 30 William w. McGnnnon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
By NORMAN g Nrct.or,n

BN NOkMAN e. MCLOID,
Contradictory though IT may seem,
the loss of life In floods is greater
among tisu than with amy other inn
portant form OF animal life. AMI
mails which live on land are usually
able 90 get away from the rising
waters, but the fish must he sac-
riilced unless man comes to the
rescue.
The next few week will see active
preparations in tIU N.s-issipm Nal-
ley for the rescue work. which will
soon be under fun hcadway. Wen
organized lifo-sayIng crews will ar
RANGE their equipment and be
ready for the emergency created by
the usual June rise of the great
river. When the floods descend
these crews viii go into action with
the promptncss and energy which
chnracterizes the governments bet
ter known life saving service In time
of shipwreck. It may be stated,
too, without invidious comparison,
that whore the coast guards save
their scores the rescuers OF fish will
save their hundreds OF thousands.
Floods Impcril Fish.
Life saving for fish is made neccs-
nually inundatc the Mississippi val
Icy. The spreading waters cover
vast areas of low-lying lands. and
lure the fish into strange territory.
AS long as tho flood stage continues
the fish are safe. Their peril comes
with the recession of tho waters,
and the government recognizes the
danger as "A serious menace to an
/ important source Of food supply.
Win the falling uf the flood. fish 20
the number Of countless millions are
left stranded and helpless. Robbed
of their native element, they have
no means of escape. and would in
ovitably perish II II were not for the
activity of the rescue workers.
When the surplus rainfall mani
tests itself in the June freshet, the
rising tide of waters spreads into the
fields. woodlands and plantations of
the river valley. This spread Is
gradual. At first IL creates ponds or
miniature lakes on the lower levels
of the adjacent area. with tho
steady rise II finds 10 way into mrpv
| depressionS at considerable dis
tance from the normal bed OF the
river. Some of these are so far re-
moved from the main stream as to
make it necessary for the rescue
crews to cover wide territory in
their work of explanation and
rescue.
by one of the curious dlspensa-
/ tions Of nature, the most serious
/ Hoods usually come at the spawn
/ ing season, when the possible dam
/ age is at its highest. Tempted by
| the prospect Of quiet places for the
spawning process the adult fish go
/ far aficld at this time, and as a re-
/ suit myriads OF young are hatched
/ and begin life in the remote regions
/ Of the temporary waters. When the
waters begin to subslde instinct
/ seems to cause the adults to make
/ their way back TO the rivers pcrma-
nent channel and to safety. Tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
LUTHERANS HOLD JUBILEE
Announce Belief In Slow Process Of
Individual Soul Winning.

RIVER FOREST, H., June TO-
The founders OF the Missouri Synod
Lutheran church "camo to America
seeking religious freedom" ana as
they found 1t their hearts were bound
to America Rev. Paul Liudcmauu
of St Paul, MINI, editor Of the
American Lutheran, said In an Rd-
dress here at the diamond jubilee
OF tho synod. He urged doctrinal
inflexibility combined with cxpAn-
sion Of activities and adaptation Of
methods 20 present conditions
"Our synod's contribution 20 our
American national life has not boon
insignificant" said tho speaker.
"Thc solidarity OF our Citi2onry de-
ponds upon morality. and true NOR
ality IN the result OF religion, The
founders OF our synod did not cOn-
stitutc foreign element which
wanted to enjoy Americas blessings
without sharing her responsibilities.
They were real Americans who
shared In the building up Of our
| country and formed valuable fac
| tor I'm our country's development.
| The Lutheran pioneer farmers in tho
| middlC west and northwest were
| lmoNE the first 10 open up the COun-
/ try'a vast resources. The quiet
| moral influence OF our people on
! the communities I'm which they dwclt
/ has been a vital force iu the main
| tenanCe Of right and justice.
1--WE cannot chance evil human
/ hearts with card indexes, cOmpli-
4 Gated machinery and methods Of
! business efficiency. our duty VIII
continue 10 be the rather slow proc
ess OF individual soul winning, OF
| adding through the preaching Of
the gospel, one by one, the building
stones into the great structure Of the
church, But let US perform this
duty TO the limit Of our posslbili-
ties"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

just plain, fancy and assorted mon
grcls,
In desperation | got an Aired ale
once ne testified. but he didn't
last long, | think she poisoned a."
II was forced to leave the house
because of my husband s ungovern-
able temper" Mrs. Young testified.
she cursed me and threatened
me with a revolver" Young replied.
"Sne preferred dogs TO children"
TO which Mrs. Young replied: IL
was adverse to having children be-
cause there had been drunkenness
lin both sides of our family"
Young also charged that his wife
had declared that all men were
worthless.
The jury-Of men-dcliherated
twenty minutes. Young was grant
] cd a decree.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

Observation-Disclosures. Dogs
Dogs! Pups, Mongrcls, blood
hounds, poodles and splt2. They
sent the house Of Charles ". Young
TO tho domn.tion how-wows
SO he testified in his divorce suit
against Madeleine B. Young u" -
president Of the Compressed Oh
corporal on,
Desert.on was the Official ground
on which the divorce was asked,
but i'm testifyiug Young declared
that the real reason Cor tho wreck
ing OF the romance vas
"Dogs!"
And the worst Of It all was that
there wasn't Il mans dog IN inc
whole collection, according 10
Young. His wife hal eiSnteen
CANNES, he testified, but they we're
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

work IS TO he done. In reaching
landlocked ponds the travelling IL
done afoot, by wagon or motor vo-
hIcle.
At the scene of operations the
crews use zines and dip-ncts, all of
which are finely meshed for the
purpose OF gathering in the small
fish as we'll az those OF greater size.
Each crew has a flat bottomed row
boat for use on ponds where the
depth * too great for wading. In the
smaller ponds the work is carried
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

undertook to erect his schoolhousc,
shoe factory and cotton mill, which
have proved such successful bust
ness ventures that Marble Falls has
become a sizablo, progressive city
In order TO induce "a railroad 10 20
through Marble Falls the general
gave up four miles of right OF way
himself.
Tho general though living ~ Bur
net, short distance from Marble
Falls, takes great interest In the
welfare of the projects begun by
him and is still planning new enter
prises.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

young fish, however, appear TO ho
lacking in this instinct, and since
the parents are evidently devoid OF
II sense of responsibility the Off
spring are left to shift for them
selves. In consequence the young
fish femain in the back waters TO
face the inevitable peril of the SUBJ
siding flood
Eish Become IandloCkcd
As the waters recede tho deserted
youngsters become landlocked aliens
in an alien unfricndly territory.
with the constant shrinkage Of the
submerged area the fish become
more and more concentrated and
cungested In the steadily diminish
ing ponds and pools left by the fall
ing flood. In this condition their
state is pitifuL They suffer because
OF decreased water and food supply,
and their position is aggravated by
the pltiloss heat Of the summer and
autumn sun with its deadly effect
on the temperature OF the limited
water supply. In this unnatural en-.
viroumcnt tho weak are eaten by
the stronger and all of the fish are
exposed to the onslaughts of snakes,
birds and other creatures which feed
bll Atll NtllAHfuo VI Alif NdN'ls
Against all these enemies the fish
are utterly helpless.
Some OF the temporary pools last
throughout the fall and into the
winter and In regions Of frost this
adds the menace of ice to the perils
Of the warmer seasons. Some of tho
shallow pools freeze solldly from
top TO bottom, while others become
merely coated with surface cover
ings OF ice. For the fish either OF
these forms of freezing is fatal, for
II they are not frozen into the solid
ice they are shut off from the AR
by the surface coating, and die OF
suffOCation.
To obviate these perils, the gov
ernmcnt's life-saving service will go
into action as soon as the need may
be indicated Ry the recession of the
waters. The rescue work involves
net fishing on an elaborate scale,
and with systematic method. by
crews trained 10 the highest pos
sible measure OF efficiency. Great
pains are taken to save every youp"
fish in each pool where the work is
undertaken.
The equipment of the rescue crews
Includes means Of transport by both
land and water. Each crew has its
launch in which its six or eight
workers make their trips from their
station TO the places in which the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
WORLD IN FIVE YEARS


WAgEINfy,.s'' '''' boiltiSOn,
tire w. '',i;>r TON, June lO-The en-
dry in t',.. 10 VIII he absolutely bone
tpussyrS' a person than William y
.Ional ,.,, Johnson, interna-
mated pI"AIbltion worker, who do
While W Tne OF his orbs to the cause
his ,.as,E ~ England, is the author Of
here JoShs.hg a church congregation
Of tho Isnnhson gauged The progress
ments ~ Try movement by its achieve
sxtenslnna india where he conducted
ago We v Investigations some time
aid ne Volstead Ia'v, johnson
rnlted c. proving success in the
numbs,' states pointing out the great
liquor oon,it ", arrests and quantities of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

lars and cents may he computed at
between $6,000,OOO and S70O0,000
This was accomplished at a cost OF
slightly moro than 100000. or ap-
proN.matcly 20 cents thousand for
ali the fish saved by the rescue work.
The fish salvage activities OF the
bureau of fisheries viii cover a
largo part OF the Mississippi valley
between Minnesota and Mississippi
Work is conducted from headquar-
tcrs maintained at strategic points.
such az Lacrosse. WIS. Homer.
Mimi; North MacGrcBor and Bel
l"vuc iowa. Carlo and quincy, M;
Canton and Clarksvllle. Mo, and
Friar's Point. Miss, Especial efforts
will be concentrated In tho upper
valley, ne observation ana eNpcri-
cncc show that from Iowa north
ward lies tho chief danger Of loss.
Tho work will begin this summer
when needed, probably In July. ana
will be continued throughout the
| fail and early winter as may he
| found to be required. In the case of
extensive ponds 1t may last until
December.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
CURES PILES Or Hott;,s Costs

Any reader who suffers from rlles-np
matter how long Hiauding-can be gulcdy
cured without rlHking a penny through tho
as kuro Hldgr Kansas City, Mu. Don't
send "a prunyH-iust write Mr.. Darlington
ana he Will send you "A regular 0.day
Treatment absolutely free. II " cures send
E20o. Otherwise you ow0 nothing.--Ad-
yCttisCUcut.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

Run by spoedomotcr mechanism
new map 10 be mounted on an
automobile steering column uurolls
ana shows the driver the road he Is
using Off any desired distance ahead.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

IA part OF n line to Constan-
tinople that Will he opened this year
an aerial mail delivery established
from Paris TO Budapest by way Of
Prague and Nlenna,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
7 ADIEs $1,000 REWARD, po.i.

cessful Monthly Compound. Safely
relieves some OF the longest, most
Ordinate. abnormal caaes In 3 20 8
days. No harm. pain or Interference
with work. Mail 5000: Double
Strength 5000. Booklet free. Write
today. DR.. T. A. Southington Rem
sdy Co. kAasas Slty. As,--,Aaysr-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

shed his judicial robes for those OF
the convict.
And behind the gray walls of the
prison the former Judge is now n
comradc OF crooks. thugs and gum
men. many of whom he himself sent
TO tho nonItontinrY.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-26
MEETING AT PARIS WELL
ATTENDED BY ALL DIRECTORS.

The most enthusiastic meeting yet
held by the directors of the Blue
Grass League was held at Paris
Thursday night with all clubs we'll
represented to discuss the proposition
of increasing the league schedule
from two games week to four.
Though it was not settled the meeting
ended tremendously with Cynthiana
and one director from Winchester OPP
posed TO the change. What few diff
culties existed will soon be adjusted
and the four game schedule will soon
go into effect it is thought.
Financial conditions we're discussed
in genral and all doubt Of Maysville
exceeding the salary limit was dispell-
ed. Several other towns of the Blue
Grass section not in the league made
known their desires to join and this
will be taken up more fully in the next
meeting.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-26
ANOTHER MILLION POUNDS
POOLED TOBACCO SOLD
Announcement Made Thursday of Big
Sale of Re-Dried Tobacco
By the Pool

Lexington, KY, May 26. - An addi-
tional million pounds of the redried
tobacco Of the Burley Tobacco Grow
ers' Cooperative Association has been
sold by President James C. Stone and
several other big sales are imminent,
it was said at the Offices of the associi-
alton yesterday.
No information was given. out as to
the purchaser of the thousand-hogs-
head lot or the prospective purchas-
ers.
Before Managing Director Eugene
Meyer, Jr., Assistant Floyd R. Harri-
son and General Counsel G. C. Hen
derson, of the War Finance Corpora
ton, left Lexington Wednesday night
for Chattanooga they inspected the to-
bacco which is represented by the
warehouse receipts given as collat-
eral for the War Finance Corporation
loan and were shown the identifica-
ton tags on each hogshead which dis
tinguish the tobacco pledged as collat-
eral from the large amount of tobacco
held by the association which is free
of any loan or collateral pledge. They
were impressed with the scope of the
thing and the system of doing bust
ness, and expressed pleasure at hav-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-26
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM TO PLAY
ALUMNI CLUB DECORATION DAY.

Coach George Noel has his charges
in tip top shape for the battle Decora-
ton day when the annual contest be-
, tween the High School and Alumni
ball teams takes place at east end
park. Though slightly decrepit the
Alumni lineup contains many stars
of days gone by 1t will take two paly-
ers for every position. A few who will
participate for the Alumni are: Dr.
Quigley, LeWright Browning, Maurice
Kirk, Francis Hopper, Ernest Zeigler,
George Burrows, Stanley Lowery.
Harold Caplinger, Fred Easton, John
Mathews, Stanley Jacobs, Bill Tully.
and Nelson Childs.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-26
LEAGUE LEADERS
UNDAuNTED IN THEIR
MARCH FORWARD
Mt. Sterling Club IS Unable to Break
MaySyllle's NO Defeat Record
In Thursdays
Game.

The Cardinals increased their win
ming streak to nine straight games by
defeating the Mt. Sterling aggregation
at east end park Thursday to the tune
of 10 to 0 and batted Townsend, their
star pitcher, to all corners of the lot.
Their net rampage was ~ hits includ-
ing a home run, two doubles, distrib-
uted among all nine players. Slayback
came to life with three hits followed
by Glass with two, one home run.
Bosken startled the crowd in the
fifth with back hand catch of a
liner near the right foul line. Home
run" Charlie Ellis, whose name has
been changd to pop up" played up to
standard with two hits besides field
ing we'll.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-26
WINS RADIO OUTFIT.

Fred Mccarthy, gentlemanly mes.
senger boy at the Western Union Tele.
graph Office, has received complete
Radio outfit given him as a prize by
the Cincinnati Enquirer for procuring
subscriptions to that newspaper. Fred
has been studying Radio for some
time and expects to make many inter
esting experiments with his outfit
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-26
FAMOUS SCOUT FROM TOLEDO
SEES CARDINALS IN ACTION

Roger Bresnahan. president OF the
Toledo Mudhens of the American AS
ISOLATION. arrived in this city Thurs
day and was the guest OF President
Watkins OF the local club witnessing
the one sided game with Mt SterAng.
His mission here is not exactly known
only that 1t was scouting trip and no
individual player was discussed.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-26
with STANLEY IN AFRICA,
STARTS WITH A THRILL

THE Jaws of the Jungle" the first
episode of With Stanley in Africa"
featuring Geo. Walsh and Louise Lor-
raine is one big thrill from start to
finish. 1t tells the historical story Of
Stanley and Livingston among the
wild beasts and dangerous tribes Of
African savages and head hunters. A
Sunshine comedy and News is also
shown
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-26

ing an interest in the financial end of
the Burley associations work.
Mr.. Meyer, Mr.. Harrison, Mr.. Hen
edrson and Judge Robert w. Bingham,
of Louisville, were the dinner guests
of Mrs. Stone and President Stone at
their home Wednesday evening and
enjoyed what Mr.. Meyer was told was
an "old-fashioned Kentucky home din
ner"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-26

All members Of the Children's de-
partment of the Third Street NJ. 4.
Sunday school are asked to be at the
church Friday evening at O'Clock for
practice Of Children's Day program.