davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28
! MAN KILLED BY AUTO
steps in Front OF Auto Driven
By Lyle Dickcy.

George W. Ward. 30. OF Steffens-
vile, Mo, was fatally Injured last
night when struck by an automobile
driven by w Lyle Dickey. on Fff-
tecnth street, between Rockford and
Quincy avenues Eye witnesses say
that Ward stepped In front OF the
moving car. His skull was fractured
and ne died en- route to hospital
Mr.. Dickey stopped hts machine
as quickly as possible. tclephoning
ior an ambulance from nearby
drugstore
Mr. Dickey is known TO be a very
careful driver by tho traffic men Of
he force" said chief OF Police
Charles Allen last night. after n
thorough investigation Il is apparent
|, NAT the accident was unavoidable
II Papers found In the pockets Of the
dead man showed that he had FOR
aer!F lived In S,effensvillc, Mo.
According To j II. Stvlud. manager
m The United Employment agency.
ward was living with his son and
angh'er-in-law on the east side or
town
Through the employment agency
! ward secured a Job ON n farm owned
~ II. e stevens, one halt mile north
~ Kendall college on December Z,
which is thought to have been soon
St'er he first came TO Tulsa from
A'~ourL e.Laicr he was employed
Is lan.'or at a local hospital
Efforts TO find the dead mans
relatives had been uusucc' Ssful a.
a late hour last night according 10
me manager Of the Mowhray under
@king parlor where he was taken.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28
TWO MEN ARE KILLED IN H0[OUP FIGHT
lies win Demand
Surrender OF CrOUn
Prince to Face Trial

IDNpgN Doc "7 Frederick
Wunm. former German crown
prince. viii I've Included u the lst
ut prraons whoSa--Lurrcudyr for
truu s demanded 10y the fr"uch,
according to an unofficial report
~ a recent meeting between lirit-
ish law officials and Eduuard
lEud,r. French under secretary
fur military Justice.
There appotrH 10 have been no
further decision reached at tho
conference with regard to the case
ot former Emperor William
\ lul nrt OF the mrn whose
surrender VIII br demanded has
been completed. It wus stated, and
the steps which are 10 hc taken
to insure their surrender have been
decided upon ono OF two uucE
iiuuH Htlll outstanding viii h" sub
mitted 20 rromior Lloyd George
ana Clcmourcau when they meet
In Paris next month.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28
No CredenCe Giuen Story of
Billy DanSey Being in Tulsa

Billy Dansey from Colllnsyille.
Okla.
The letter declared thai man
and woman were under surHeIl-
lance at toUAusyill". having In
their possession "a boy ausN cring
the description Of Billy lansey.
white received the letter a
week ago and RnWercd II. hut
has received no furthr word in
connection with iJ Tho letter !s
now In the hands of - Arthur
Buitc. attorney FOR Charles White
The elder white stated tonight
he expected definite word from
tho oklahoma authorities early
next week lie said that according
to the letter the boy believed 20
be Bllly Dausoy was put on
train at Tulsa, okla, hy mao
and woman ON reaching collins
vile the boy was placed iu tho
car, ~ another man. Tho police
are said 20 have 'aken charge OF
tho hug and are holding him pend
irr their efforts 90 itrru'y him.
Meanwhile the mau De- under sur
yr.tltnCo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28
CONDUCT PROBE
. INTO NAVY ROW
Congress and Department
Both To Make In
vestigation.
ADHERES TO POLICY
Daniels Announces Board
Will BE Instructed Along
Lines He Has Adopted.

WASlIl NGTON, bee. 27-- Fun In
Ncstlgatlon Of the controversy over
awards OF decorations for var srry
ice to naval officers. brought To "a
head hy Rear Admiral William y
Slns' recent protest against the ZEN
hiivc list issued t,} me navy depart
mrul VIII bc mnd" hoih 10y '"uEi'H'
ana 10y the department.
O. the heels OF Secretary Dan.
irlE announcement that the naval
board. heated 10y Rear Admiral
knight had been ordered recon
y,nod to review iiH findings on rec
concentrations for medals or olhrr
DECORATIONS, Representative I.uihin
republican, Massachusetts,. OF the
house naval committee, conferred
with members of The senate commit
tee ANA stated that a JOINT commit
tee would take up the whol" purs-
ton when congress r"conven"d.
Representative Lufkin ald Srore-
Iary Dnuicls Admlrals knight
sims and other officers would be
called hcfor" the Joint committee,
which does not need special author
lzution for lls inquiry Changes made
hv Mr.. Daniels In the board list ~
awards ~ well ns the action OF the
board IN each case Will be examined,
ne said
Secretary Daniels said today that
In revising the lat of decorations
and ln uassiug ON new rcCuumundh
lions for awards. tho knight board
would hc instructed 10 follow In gen
eral the policy adopted In revising
the original lists. giving du" con
sldcrntluu to the objections 10y ON
GERS who have criticised some ~ th'
awards
The names OF Admiral Henry II
CONTINUED on FACE TWO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28
ASSAILANT ALSO DEAD
l.. M. Cox, Pardoned Con-
vict of Texas, Dies
Later at Hospital.
TRIES TO GET DIAMOND
Was in Store and Noticed
Victims Jewelry in
Making Purchase.

Two men are donh ne the result
Of what the police believe to. have
been an attempted holdup neaPSiXth
ana Nustnn late last night j. Arch
Han. of ll3 East sixth. died with
! In 40 steps of his home nbout II
o'cloCk after he had been shot over
the heart by l.. NJ, Cox. alleged high
Jackor, who died at The oklahoma
hospital few minutes later ms the
result Of "A bullet wound In tho left
slide believed 10 have been inflicted
by Hall
\ large diamond stud is believed
by Hairs friends 10 have beon tho
cause of his death, Members OF the
Hail family said last night that the
dead boys mother has repeatedly
warned him against wearing the eS-
penslve stone after night. II Will
XIII the man who ever attempts 10
hold me up, was remark that
young Han had made TO his fellow
wOrkmen at the Curtis Brown cloth
ing store where he was employed
In the capacity OF floor manager.
II remember that man" cS-
| claimed Cnrtis Brown. proprietor OF
the store, when he viewed tho dead
body OF Cox. Halls asBailant "He
wns In the store todny and Hail
waited on him." Mr. Brown told
World reporter. Attracted by the
large diamond, Cox IL thought by
! tho police and Mr.. Brown 10 have
waited near tho Hall homo In tho
evening for the purpose OF holding
! him up.
Three shots were fired after
man had been seen 10 run out from
between two houses not far from the
Hall home Halls revolver. which no
always carried for such an emer-
gency, had two empty shells In II
when picked up from the sidewalk
whcre he fell. and the gun found
hear Cox had but one Empty shell.
Died Instantly.
Police believe that Hall when orr
dCred to put up his hands fired
first missing HIS man and then fired
again inflicting the fatal wound.
When he was struck by Cox's bull
let Hall dropped and IL thought TO
have died instantly,
Cox, according to witnesses ran
about 80 steps west on Sixth befoEs
he fell. then he threw his hands
seywnrl emitted two piercing
screams ana dropped at the side or
"A residence. lie died without re-
gaining consciousness on the opera
Ting table a. ins hospital.
In the pockets OF Cox's clothing
was found "A pardon signed July le'
1919. by GOV. w. +. Hobby OF Texas.
freeing him from the Texas state
pcnltentinry. whore he had been
sentenced to servo two years Tor
burglary and theft. lie had been
convicted In March, 1919. and par
doned for good behavior. Several
stool gg,Ns found in his pockets con
firmrF tho belief Of the police that
he was "A professional burglar.
Arch Hall was about Sb, accord
ing to Mr. Brown, his employer,
and I'm addition to being JIued
salesman he was very popular win
the Younger Hot In Tulsn lie was
well known In local fraternal circles,
being Shrincr. knight Templhr'
aud 3gd degree Mason. lIo was Nv
ing with his mother. Mrs Il. llali'
at the famlly home on sixth street.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28
BUCkSH0T FOR CAR THIEF
imployc OF Bcvo Go. shoots at Man
Alleged Ia Have Stolen Machine

Tony Hal WAS prppcrod with
huckshot last night by J BRYAN. an
employ" u' the BoyO Distributing
company Who says he found Han
and two other men with a Buick tu-
'omohic. that had been stolen
from Tho company Tho shooting
took place near the Arkansas river
bridge
After shooting Han Bryan furyi-
h.y compelled Cha les Reynolds and
Tom buulhuo 20 enter The car and
made them drive to the police sra.
ton The police failed fo find HII
near the scene Of tho shooting. but
later found HAN ~ tho Reynolds
home. rs %nr'h Phoenix avenue.
They also placed Go'iic Reynolds
under arrest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28

LINCOLN. Ncbr.. Dec. 27.--A vot-
cr's petition asking that the name
NJ General Leonard Wood he placed
on the republican ballot for the prl.
maries next April 20. when tho vot-
ors win express their preference for
presidential nominees was filed
with the secretary of state here to-
day
Under Nebraska law, Gencpal
wood will not have to flo any ac.
ceptance. His IL the first presidcn.
tial petition TO be filed In this state
for the coming campaign. II was
presented by Frank =. Corrick. Of
Lincoln director of Nebraska
movement in General Woods behalf
and was signed hy both men and
Mnmnn-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28
STATE EDITORS MEET HERE
Associated Prccs Members Of OKLA
homn VIII Meet In Tulsa.

ApaoClatcd press members or
Oklahoma will be guests OF The
World at meeting TO be held In
this city tomorrow. An papers on the
service In the state have been In
vited to send representatives, to the
meeting. which viii be held either
In The World office or at the city
hall
Visitors will he entertained ~ n
luncheon 10 be given by The World.
Paul Cuwlos. superintendent IN
churEr Of the Chicago office, Will
nc present The gathering VIII be
"A social one. and questions pertain
ing 60 the bettrring ~ oklahoma
papers viii be discussed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28
THE WEATHER

TULSA Oa'a ps- -Ms'imum. 50
minimum 81. south w.ni' rlrsf.
OKLAHOMA. sunday ard Monday fair
'I -t'r change lu tSmrera'UfE
LOUISIANA ANp ItNAe Slrfsr ana
NoriAy fair NtN- shl0EN Iu tsupHrufuFs.
AREANSA~ Sunday partly r.outy Mon
fuv r.n-rs fair Altc rhArgs 90 temper
Afute
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28
VETO IS LOOKED FOR
President TO Withhold APP
proval Of Prohibition of
Walkout Is Thought.
NOTHING DRASTIC PLANNED
Labor Tells Purpose of Scs-
sion Called for Monday
To Declare Principles.

WASHINGTON, Dec 27.-The at
tl,udc OF the organized railway cm-
ploycs toward the anti-strikc pro-
vision OF the Cummius railroad bill
viii bc formally stated In "a doclhrh
tinn OF principles to bc drafted 10y
The heads OF All the brutherhoods
at "A conference here Monday with
President Gompcrr of The American
Federation of Labor
Labor leaders declared today that
nothing drastic was To be expected
but the general view among organ
ized workers was that affiliated
trades would stand 10y the railway
machlnists' union which voted 10
quit work II congress enacted the
anti strike provisions. Senators aud
representatives. now In Washington
expressed the opinion. however, that
the house would not accept the hin
as itecame from the senate and that
even II It should pass, President VII
son would veto II,
Look For Veto.
Tho possibility of presidential
veto has been given serlOus consider
alton by members OF congress. who
realize tho necessity OF enlCilng lhe
proper Legislation before tho roads
are handed back 10 their owners on
March J. Labor leaders In diSCuSs
ing this eventuaity also called at
tcntion today to thia statement by
the president In his message to con
grcss four weeks ago;
The right of individuals 10 strike
Is inviOlate and ought not To be IN
trrfcTed with by any process OF gov
ernment. but there is "A predominant
right Of the government TO protect
all Of its people and TO assert its
power and majesty against the chal-
lenge OF any class
This one sentence was varlously
Unexpectedly brotherhood officers
a. virtual announcement by the
president that he would not sign a
bin denying the right to STRIKE and
by Senator Cummlns and others aa
notice by the president that even
I the right to strike was inviolate,
the rights OF the public stood over
and above II.
To Strike IL Out
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28
LOOT IS RECOVERED
Money Taken from Bro
mide Bank Seized by
{ Posse in Fight.
KINTA BANK IS ROBBED
Bandits Get $4,000 in Lib
erty Bonds - No Clue
Found by Searchers.

ATOKA, okla, Dec. 81
Massey was shot and Killed and his
two companions, Dock Hayes and
Chester Lane, were captured last
night when Sheriff Sumpter OF
Atoka county. and Tom lIosmer. n
special officer OF the NJ. *. & T.
railroad. crept upon their mountain
rendezvous nine miles south OF
A,Oka.
The officers met Massey Just out
side the door OF his home. lie
reached for his revolver and both
men fired. He fell to the ground
dead Running into tho house. the
officers met the other two. Selling
their woman housekecpcr and using
her az shield the men attempted
to back into room where the
firearms lay. A threat from the
officers that they would shoot
ca aused them to submit.
Hayes and Lane, the officers say
confessed to robbinS the Bank OF
Bromide, okla. last Wednesday
All except $500 OF the 5000 stolen
from the bank was recovered
Twelve hundred dollars WAS found
In an old coffee can buried in the
yard. Hayes took the officers to his
home In the hills and revealed 10
them the hiding place OF his share
Of tho loot. sS25. The state OF
Louisiana had offered reward FOR
he capture Of Massey dead oi
alive. u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28
"When the Clouds Roll By" Fair
banks Latest Picture --RidlfO Today

whr a path Arc
AFRAID umbrella the house
eupcrstous' 10 600 900
Americans Are % Them Sec Douglas FAIRBANKS
when rh, Clouds Roll BY Eiti' All tu.~ "c"k
and original picture he
has so Make
fr slr ty lr md q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28
Liquor Shipped In Hay.

EpLlA, Mo, Dec. 81 Seventy
we quarts OF whisky and some al
LAol were found IN a carload of hay
e'e today by Pike county officials
ne hay was billed 20 John Buhau-
IN. Ssyre, Okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28
Reinstein Uses Gun
After Losing $4,000
In Texas Crap Game
Special 10 Tbs world

Special 10 Ths World
FORT WORTH. Texas, Dec. 81
Rogers IIornshy. ~. Louis Cardl-
nails shortstop and champion
slugCer Of the National league the
past season. was arrested hero
today with two others In conneC-
tion with dice game In the lIo-
tel Wcsthrook. which caused
Morris Reinstcln ~ Tulsa, 20 lose
$4,000 and later commit suicid"
Christmas morning In his room at
the hotel. according TO "A note he
wrote before EhuOring himself.
Horushy and two others pleaded
guilty 10 the game ana were fined
$50 In County Justice Moore \
court and released. Two more
wcr" arrested Friday and released
similarly
Tho dice game han been going
on continuously day and night
since Monday morning n was al
legged. and many prominent men ot
this city "su' In th" game The
county shcrlffs department ~
making secret Ihvegtgltisn and
more arrests are assured.
The body ~ Morris F"lus'"ln
VIII arrive here from Forth worth
this morning and funeral services
Will hc conducted from IN" fAmiif
residence at al3 West nineteenth
street a. . O'Clock his afternoon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28
OFFICERS ON WARPATH
Chicago Starts Probe Into
Making of "Coroner's
Cocktails" in That City.
DEATH LIST GOES HIGHER
Expect Total of 90 Fatalities
In New England-From
Wood Alcohol.

NEW YORK, Dec. 26--Scycnty-
eight persons have died during
the last ~ hours Rd scores OF
others are suffering from pnrniy-
SIS and blindness due Ia drli king
wood alcohol WHISKY" accord
Ing 10 reports received tonight
from seven eastern cities and chi
cage
The toll Of poisonous liquor Is
the highest In New England. where
81 deaths are trccordcd. Two wo-
n,cn nt ChicOpcc Fails, Mass and
one az springfield, Mass, are IN
cIudcd a. this list.
In connection with The New
England deaths and six reported
Ia New York city, polite, Internal
revenue Officers md agents OF tho
department Of Justice, are seek
Ing Adoiph Inrnncii, importer ana
commiSsi1l merchant Of THIS city,
who they assert. Sold IL barrels OF
the poisonous liquor. The police
charge that the whisky was con-
coctcd In INrnnciis store In
Blocker street.
In ChiCOpce. Mass, - men ana
two women died. In Springfield
tItTft fftt1t nun WV N'i'h''s
yoke si> men. and Ia Greenfield.
Mass, one man. In Hartford.
Conn, I3 persons died OF the
poison. ThompsonNilic. onIi'. nhd-
ed two more To the toll
Chicago reported eight deaths
from drinking OF poisonous bcs-
crngcs
Two deaths were announced nj
Newark y. j.. by the police,
Three died In Cleveland.
NEW YORK. Dec 27.--New Yorl
detectives seeking the source o
whisky" manufactured from woot
alcohol which has caused scores oI
deaths in the east within the las
two days, tonight expressed the
opinion that hundreds OF barrels oI
the poison liquor were made In TIM
city by a band OF Italians an,
shipped 10 Connecticut and nearby
states. They predicted a number OF
arrests soon would be made.
The detectives made this predic,
,ion after raid on what Is believed
to have been an Illicit still on Baxter
street, whore II bottles market
whisky flavor and whisky ex
tract" were found concealed am9nr
bags OF sawdust. Many more bottles
continuing ingredients ordinarily
used In the manufacture OF Italian
and Spanish cordials. also were dis
covered. according TO the police
There were many bottles LABELED
"hrnndy extract" The proprietor o'
the basement In which the Hllegec
s,ill was located was arrested.
In the Bronx detectives attach et
to the district attorneys office alst
were hunting for contraband liquor
and boo,legEors. The health depart
ment also ordered n rigid Inspection
OF saloons NutopsIes today showed
CONTINUED ON FACE TWO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28
To Strike II Out.

Regardless OF what action might
he taken by the brothcrhOodA. the
belief prevailed in congressional ctr
cles that when senate and house con-
frr"cs got through with the Cum
mins and Esch bills. no vestage Of
CONTINuED on pAnK rMO-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28

OKLAHOMA CITY. pec. 81, -
Robbers entered the state Bank Of
Kinta. Haske ell county, Okla. late
Thursday night or Friday morning
and escaped with $4,000 in Liberty
bonds.
Officials TO the klnta bank dis
covered their loss Friday morning
They reported it today 20 Eugene +.
Gum. secretary of the Oklahoma
Bankers association. whose head
quarters are In This city Accord
ing 10 the report given Secretary
Gum. the entire vault was ruined
by dynamite, one side of It being
completely torn away.
No trace or clew OF the robbers
has been found
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28
STATE TROOPS CALLED
Attack ON Nnnngcr ~ Plant FOL
lowed by Issuance OF orhcr--itio's
Result From Opening PIan''

PUEBLO. Colo, Dec. II An nj,
tenn, was made ~ 6 o'clock lhS'
night on the lifc OF Frank T. fhrhs
.nanager Of the Minncqua plant ot
the Colorado Fuel q Iron Co. ac-
cording 10 an announcement 10y MT
Parks today A a result II rs un-
dorstood that state troops have he'n
asked to come here and take charge
Of The situation
The attack on Mr. parks was made
bv two men az he was returning "a
his home from hs dfflcc Nj. Inrks
ala not believe the shots were In
tended for him until he noticed his
automobile this morning and found
four bullet holes through It
Riots followed resumption this
week Of work In tho plant nf'or II
had been closed since September by
tho strike.
An attempsto jail break was made
nj the Pueblo county jail a. O'Clock
this evening The escape ~ the priS-
nncrs waa frustrated by shots fired
by one Of tho guards. seriously
wouuding an inmate lF 'nu name
OF Grocu. SAID TO b" q ring leader.
who probably viii dlr Turuh"r
Coats WAS badly h.t'ru up by thu
prisoners before help arrived
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28
BANK R0BBER IS KILLED
Worlds NelCs Told
In Condensed Form
For Hurried Readers

PARkERSBU " Vs Doc. - Will
'am Feyton. - negro, one OF the Oldest
at Little Hooking ohio near. Parkcrsburg,
at the age Of 1873 years
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28

KNOXVILLE. Tom. Dec 27-NAud
Moore. recently convicted Of the Killing Of
Leroy u. Uarth prominent business man
NJ this city. was grated new trial to-
day Judge T \ r Nelson in granting
the motion. stated that whie he would
have approved verdict Of murder IN tho
second trrree tho evidence did not war
rant conviction oi the woman for murder
In tho first degree
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-13

infinitely more difficult problem of mo-
bilizing the newly created National
Army OF the selective service men.
This problem was a most compli-
Gated one. Originating at upwards Of
1900 points in every county OF every
state in the Union, these men had to
be brought within a given period of
time to their cantonments. To do this
involved scheduling the movement OF
every train. regular or special, on
which any of these men travelled and
then placing these schedules not only
in the hands OF the railroads con-
cerned but also in the possession of
every one OF the local boards at the
points OF origin. That it was done on
schedule and without accident or dis
order Is noteworthy.
To the great sorrow of his associ-
ates. both in the War Department and
in the railway service, Mr.. Hodges did
not long survive the completion Of his
task. He had turned from mobilization
to rehabilitation and was giving the
same careful consideration to getting
the men from abroad home that he had
given to getting them safely and ex-
peditiously into the embarkation ports
when the long strain OF his work over
came him and he died after a brief
illness.
For his services he was cited
posthumously by the Secretary of War
for the Distinguished Service Medal IN
the following terms;
For especially meritorious and
conspicuous services as manager OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-13

an arrangement was readily effected
whereby Mrs. Cooper Hewitt relieved
Mrs. Burke Roche and her children
from all the restrictions and penalties
contained in Frank Works will, and
the twins, who are very popular in
New York society. both Of them Har-
ward graduates OF the class Of 1909
and members OF the Knickerbocker
and other metropolitan clubs. have
been thus enabled frequently to visit
Europe since they came Of age.
They are still bachelors, the rumored
marriage OF Maurice to the daughter
of the Marquis d'Alcedo-a papal mar
quis-of Buenos Ayres having been
denied. The elder of the two. namely,
Maurice. will eventually succeed to the
Fermoy peerage, OF which he is. after
his father. the next In the line of
succession. Prior to the war he was
in the employ OF the Delaware and
Lackawanna Railroad Both of the
twins have seen service in the great