davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
Royal Palm to Cut
Time of Florida Trip

The Big -Four railroad announced to-
day that commencing Sunday the run
ming time OF the Royal Palm from In
dianapolis to Jacksonville, will be short
ened The train will leave Indianapolis
at 40 a. N. and arrive at Jacksonville
at s. 35 the following morning, making
four to twelve hours shorter journey 10
the Florida resort than heretofore.
A new fast train also will be installed
between Indianapolis and FIT. Wayne,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
Pittsburgh Marchers
Pass Up Reviewers

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 1.-Forty thou
sand World War veterans today refused
to march past the reviewing stand in
which stood Mayor E. v. Babcock. The
veterans had previously announced they
would take this action because of the
mayors recent refusal TO call off a tag
day for the benefit Of German and Aus
trian children. Just before the march
ers reached the reviewing stand they
turned and marched into another street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
Sim Feiners Fire
on Belfast Parade

BELFAST, Nov. 11.-An Armistice
Day parade was broken up here today
when alleged Sim FeiDers opened FIRE
on the fag-bearers.
Shots were exchanged, wounding a
number Of persons on both sides. Po-
lice and soldiers were rushed to the spot
and the crowds dispersed.
Unionists observed Armistice Day with
memorial exercises.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
TRAFFIC STOPS TWO
MINUTES IN CANADA

WINNIPEG, Man, Nov 11.-By order
of the government, all traffic on railways
and all work in stores and offices ceased
for two minutes at IL o'clock today In
commemoration Of the anniversary of
Armistice day.
More than 1000 engines on railroads
of western Canada stopped, no matter
where they were, and 10000 railway men
obeyed the order.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
Says He Was Robbed
Right i'm Own Room

Napoleon Owens. negro. 1925 Collins
street, reported to the police that he was
held up and robbed Of SIS in the privacy
of his own boudoir. A colored man held
knife against his Adams apple while
with the other hand he extracted from
the victims pocket the money, according
to the report. The man has not been
caught
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11

"The swift triumph of our arms and
those of our gallant allies, which two
years ago gave US the victory, the an
niversary of which we celebrate today,
marks the hlgh-lieht of the present
century in American affairs. Victories
such as Armistice day commentaries
are not the issues solely of clashes of
flesh and steel. They are finer quality
than that. They are the triumphs. as
we'll, of an uncenquerable spirit.
"No victory, however complete, long
can survive the spirit that conceived
II. The annals of mankind are repIete
with example, splendid triumphs In be-
half of splendid causes, that have
gone for naught because the spirit that
made them ceased to endure.
"This Is only the second annIver-
sary of ArmistIce day-a day destined,
If we will, to keep company with the
immortals of the calendar that mark
great moments of history that shall
never die. Succeeding generations
will acclaim Armistice day. God grant
they always shall acclaim It In the
spirit that made It; and that this spirit,
like the day, shall be imperIshabIe.
with this pravar In our hearts lef
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
WIFE SLAYER JUMPS TO DEATH.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 11.-Fontaine
B. Duval. former coal salesman. who
shot and killed his wife and foster son
last January, was killed late Wednesday,
when he leared from a second story win
dow Of the hospital in which he was
confined. DuvaPs head struck the head
Hight OF a motor car.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
Three Police Shot
i'm Canadian Raid

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Nov lin a
raid on the Stock Exchange Hotel at st.
Boniface today three Manitoba police
ruen were shot, one probably fatally. By
an unidentified man who escaped. Officer
Alexander McCurdy was shot through
the head. The others are Jack Dineen
and James Utley, constables.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11

osnsn aRo
Pills and
fEau Located in he a O. the shppmgDn district o.
The Raag
The Stores
and achusetg Ave- annapolis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11

repedse
that
their victory.
today forever soemny PIECES
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11

was being lowered into the grave a
field marshal's salute of guns was fred
in the horse guards parade.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
To the american Legion

NEW YORK, f-NatIona Commander r. w. GabraIth
today following day
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
CIVILIZED WORLD
CELEBRATES ON
ARMISTICE DAY

CONTINUED From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11

leaving ct. Wayne at Z a. m. and leaving
indianapolis at D. m. week days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07
REFEREE REPORTS
IN EDWARDS SUIT
Court Will Decide Today
Claims of Litigants
Over Building.

Accepting the report of the
referee in the suit Of O. w. Edwards
against Grant Stebbins. o. X. Ey-
senback and Frank Giddings, rela-
tive to the litigations now pending
for possession of the partially com
pleted Edwards building on Eas,
Fourth street, Judge owen owen
in district court Monday reserved
his decision in the adjudication of
the rights OF Edwards as against the
defendants.
The report. made by Judge John
Devereaux, finds that the lease on
the lot made by the defendant own
ers to Edwards. was transferred to
the Edwards Building company, a
corporation, and that for this rea
son the building company Is. now IN
lawful possession of the s99-year
lease which specifies a renta OF
$4,000 a year. This report, ac-
cepted by the court, holds that the
defendants have not lawfully can
celled the lease made to Edwards
Edwards, in his petition against tho
defendants, stated that 1t was his
intention in 1917 to construct a
hree-story building but that later
by agreement with the defendants
he began construction of a l"-story
building.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07
MRS. HYDE WINS OUT
wife of Famous SwoIT Defendant
IL Given u Di,uTcC; SIN says
Her Husband IuuuCrut

KANSAS cry, Dec 6-Mrs.
Frances :. Hyde. sim maintaining
thr innocence of her husband, Or.
u CLARK hyde, four times tried ON
charges of Singing Colonel Thomas
"a. SNopc, millionaire philIuthopist.
today was granted an Ihaniut"
divorce. Mts. Hyde was olse
GrautcI custody of their two chill
drrn. James, 8, and Frances, 3, and
Doctor Hyde ordered not 90 visit
,hom.
On the witness stand lust before
the decree was granted, Mrs. Hyde.
whose devotion 60 her husband dut-
ing his trials several years ago be-
came "a nationwide sensation, re
ucwrd her bullet in his Innocence.
= stul haVo taith in his innocence
she said
Tho decree was granted hy Judge
Grover j. Joyce on cruelty grounds.
Mrs. hyde t,s flying her husband
had knocked her down and kirkcd
her carly last juno. she further
testified hc "sWore before the chill
drou." and VAS "suiion aud mo-
rose
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07
NEGROES ATTACK
P0TEAU OFFICERS
LeFlore Deputy Killed
and Another Badly In
jured in Negro Town.

FORT SMITH, Ark. Dec. C.
Deputy Sheriff Art Pearson OF Bra.
den. Lcflore county, Okla, died In a
hospital here ut sac tonight. after
he and Special Deputy Bort Mckcn-
2ic had been beaten 20 insrnsihilIty
and left for dead In street at Fort
Coffee, a I.cflurn county negro sr,-
Element, this afternoon Mckenzie.
with a fractured skull is expected to
recover.
Late tonight 1, was reported that
one of three negroes charged with
the assault had been captured and
was being taken to rotoau, the
county seat Tor safe keeping.
The officers who went to Fort
Coffee to serve a warrant on two
negroes on charges II bootierriug,
were brought to IT. Smith hospitals.
Both had fractured skulls Pearson
died n short time later.
The attack at Fort Coffee occurred
about 4 30 O'Clock.
The sheriff and " posse ot five or
six men. with bloodhoUnds, left Iu.
tcau tonight In search pt Henry and
A. ID. Toncy and "A third negro. who
are alleged 10 have beaten the two
officers.
Frank Mckenzie. brother OF the
special deputy. who followed and
discovered the wounded men. sa. 4
the officers were struck down in tho
doorway OF the Toney house. lie said
there was bent and battered .22
caliber rifle there which had been
used in the assault,
Mckenzie is still unconscious and
said To be in a critical condition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07
Is Your Mug Ugiy?
Then Back II Lp, Is
AdUice of Lecturer
.lalin rho Mnlld.

,lsl to The world
MUSkOGEE. Dec. G. Fear
ana worry are th" TWO greatest
enemies OF mankind.
AN ugly trutn Is better than
"a b,dutltui error.
Lazy people want socialism.
"God must have loved tun, or
he wouldn't have made thc irish
and the monkeys.
III you have an ugly mug,
stand squarcly behind it--don
try to hide il.
with all It's graft. immortality
and hard problems, I'm guiug to
/ can.
"ilcrcdity has become merely
an excuse for weakness
worry produces poison and
wcak"ns the body for work --
mental and physical.
Children are spoiled by bc'ns
helped TOO much.
~ man is sick, he is given
time to get we'll. when the world
Is sick, It must be given time Co
get WCll,'
These were among the phrases
used hy DR.. Stanley l.. l<rebs,
business lecturer iha, stuck IN
the minds Of 100 business men
who heard the first OF his many
talks to be- given In Muskogcc.
The "A club meeting Monday was
thrown open To- citizens interest
ed In DOCTOR Ereb's doctrine OF
applying scientific principles to
business methods.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07
LOrtOn Is Only O,uner
of Paper in Press Box
Special to the World.

Special to the World,
WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.--The con-
gressional press galleries today have
a newspaper owner occupying seat
there. which is something new for
the press galleries, Speaker Gil
lette and Senator Knox of the rules
committee at the opening of con-
gress today signed credentials MAX
ing Eugene Lorton, owner OF th-
Tulsa World, a member of the ga
lery. Many men have left the gal
lery and become newspaper owner
and many former newspaper owners
are members of the press gallery
but so far ak IL known no man has
ever before been a member of the
congressional press galleries ana /;
newspaper owner at the same time
Lorton came to Washington to be
editorial correspondent OF his own
paper during the present session OF
congress.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07
Plan Heavy Duties on
Grain Shipped to u. S.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Bills i'm
posing tariff duties Of 4j cents "A
bushel on imports of wheat and 81
Il barrel on flour were introduced in
the house today by Representative
Tincher, republican, Kansas. These
bills, T!nchiner said, were designed
to prevent the flooding OF the Amer
Ican market with wheat from Can
ada and other countries.
Representative Tincher also intro
duccd u bill designed TO prevent
Specializing on futures in grain and
cotton except by bonafide contract
markers A similar measure had
been prepared by Senator Capper,
republican OF Kansas, for introduc-
ton in the senate,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07
{EXAS OIL TOWN
IS UP IN ARMS
Ranger People Resent the
Sending Of Rangers to
Clean Up"
DENY TROOPS NEEDED
falling of Two Rangers After
Shooting Affray Led to
Cnvernor's Action.

RANGER, Texas, Dec 6'--News
company of Texas Rangers
~, been ordered to this city fell
80. hombshell on the community
."day and many citizens here are Of
,se opinion that conditions do not
,ps.iN the use of state constabulary.
They declare that the sending of
hangers gives the town n bad repu-
,st,or and that any "unfriendly"
,ss,ing that has developed as "a re-
spl, OF the states action has Its
origin in that belief.
There have recently been some
siy or eight arrests here on gambling
o,d whisky selling charges. Frank
Walnins was shot Sunday night after
n. alleged resisting arrest. when
ssysral gallons OF whisky were
ssized in his store. lie Is In city
'bospital with good chances for re-
covery.
Rangers Gonzallas and Koonsman
we're arrested here and pailed at
rastlki by Sheriff Nooley following
the watkins shooting. city officia Is
AKA citizens had nothing to do with
the arrest OF lNe INhUB'IS anu IL WAS
regarded as purely formal action
such as is taken In like cases.
citizens feel that the state officers
will find no more law violators in
this city than they would in other
Texas cities, and are on cordial
terms with members OF the constabu-
larry. City police and deputy sheriffs
declare they have co-operated with
the Rangers on duty here in all mat
,ers having TO do with enforcement
0. law and order.
TIE action taken In ordering the
Ranger company here followed the
receipt by the attorney general of
q telegram which stated that Ran
gers Gon2allas and koonsman are
confined In Jail at Ranger, whore the
citizens and Rangers are "unfriend-
81 following the wounding OF a man
In a raid participated in BY the RAN
gers with "A deputy
The telegram was signed by RAN
ger Captain Il. w. Aldridge, and re-
Qles;ed that an assistant attorney
general be sent TO Ranger.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07
WilsOn-Harding Meet
Fails to Materidlize

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6-President
Wilson and President t-elect Harding
did not meet today and there was no
information that they would do so
before the departure of Mr.. Harding
late tomorrow for his home in
Marion. where he plans TO spend
most of his time before his inaugu-
ration next March 4.
1t was stated at the white house
some days ago that the president
would be glad to see the president
elect to discuss the league OF nations
and other matters with him, but so
far as is known, no formal invitation
to Mr.. Harding to call at the white
house has been extended.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07
FLOOD OF LAWS
OFFERED IN HOUSE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Hs recess appointments. are expect
20 10 be sent to the senate by Pres
nent wilson within "a few days. All
ae 10 he referred to committee,
sN,h sentiment strong among repub-
Nodn leaders for inaction on all i'm
por'aht appointments, leaving the
ullees to be filled by the incoming
administration.
VI The mass OF new bills and reso-
l1phs introduced in the house to-
only few were of general
Iportance. All Of them and thou
"s from preceding sessions, will
" u''ess enacted before March 4.
n some Of Proposed Legislation.
among the house measures today
~ bill by Representative Os-
he' republican, California, to ex-
gom an Liberty and Victory bonds
Representative Baer. republican,
uonN DAKOTA, introduced a resolu-
M.no M'n 70 provide for an immediate en-
nph,,p'eSthtdtive Christopherson, re-
a sIy'Nah' South Dakota. introduced
l,,SSS,o.utIon To sta bilize prices of all
''SpS'hg farm products.
lca, sentative Dickinson. repub-
c,r, iowa, proposed special
tons ,'i.lee 20 investigate fluctua-
.pS ~ prices of grain, livestock,
po.s.ott osainott republican, Oregon, pro-
an embargo on wool.
o@ democrat, Kansas. proposed d
hrSyD tilonal amendment author
Ny srs,m majority OF the senate TO rat
can resen'ative Langley, republi-
10, nehtucky, submitted a resolu-
70 ohna'questing congress TO announce
h world that President Wilson,
Ton sns with the Armenian aues-
tais wa" was not in any way obligating
Or ais rternment to use its land, sea
Surrs.' .'oFces' finances and other re-
duceS S"Ha a. republican, Indiana, intro
h,ion. reSolutlon 10 Investigate re-
EaluS between the United States,
with nann,d and the Dominican republic,
Of Anpoarucular reference TO conduct I
''eah officers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07
Harding,s Voice Husky With
Feeling as He Says Fare,ueN
To Senate After Six Years
An Imaginary O,igarcl,y.
a truly representative govern

OF a truly representative govern
ncnt.
An Imaginary O,igarchy.
ms brings me to the thought
particularly In my mind. Something
nhS been said about the scnatorinl
phSarchy. OF course everyone here
hhows mat 10 be a bit OF highly
inasihary and harmless fiction.
but do recognize how essential is
the helpfulness Of the senate I'm the
making of successful administra-
u2n' l want 20 express today the
"lsh or Il colleague of the Cnn-
IIu'hce ana the cooperation OF the
members or this body in thc four
years which begin next March, An.
! do not limit this sincere request TO
thiS side of the aisle. one can not
promise agreement in all things
with an opposite party which Is
sometimes mistakenly wrong. but we
may ma common ground in the
spirit OF service and | hope for that
| agreeable aud courteous and Of
times helpful relationship with the
opposite side which has added to the
dchghts of fellow service during the
past six years.
We are facing no easy task. We
nave our fun part in the rcadjust- o.
mcnt of human affairs after the
world tumult We have our tasks
at home. we have our part In the
inevitable work OF the civilized
world, ! am sure that tho necessity
or wise solution will inspire us to
WORK together TO take common
counsel, to be tolerant OF one an
other and give the hest which Is in
All OF us to attain the ends which
become our republic at home and
maintain its high place among the
nations Of the earth.
Hopes for Fruitful session.
with propriety, | can not ven
ture upon any suggestions now, even
though | am speaking as member
OF this body. Three months of the
present administration remain and I
would have the house and senate
Join cordially in making them fruit
ful rather than wasted months.
There IL something to be done and
We have already had so much de-
lay that | should like unanimous
recognition that there are no party
ends to serve. but precious days are
calling for service to your common
country.
II cannot resist the REPETITION OF my
regret that my associations on this
floor Is ending today. II has been
n happy and a proud experience.
Let me express the hope to one and
all that though there comes "A
change in official relationship, Il
will not interrupt our cooperation
nor deprive us of the personal fell
lowship which I have found to be a
great compensation for the sacrI-
fices of conscientious public scrt-
ice"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07
BY GEORGE X. HOLMES.

l. n $. staff Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, Dec. G.--Stand-
Ing at his desk, where he served for
six years. President Elect Warren @.
Harding oado farewell to the United
States senate today and In brief
speech choked with emotion ex-
pressed the hope that he might have
the cooperation OF his colleagues in
the four years beginning March
fourth, next.
Great tasks are ahead Of the ma
ton, he pointed out, and the solu-
ton depends upon the spirit of CO.
operation and mutual helpfulness
that will exist between the cxecu-
tive and the legislative branches Of
the government.
His Voice Low and Husky.
rhe galleries were jammed with
people and hundreds stood outside
unable to gain admission. Senator
Ilarding's voice was low and husky
az he began his farewell. His eyes
were dim with tears.
II am pleased at this greeting by
fellow, members of the senate" he
said. There is still greater salts
faction in having this opportunity TO
say to you Informally some OF the
Ter in no other way. | recognize
that | am here today under some
what unusual circumstances and
there is n delicacy about 1t that one
in my position cannot escape, ex-
cept through some form OF self ef-
facement which does not seem quite
possible.
No member of this body could be
moro reluctant to leave 1t. / say To
the senate that l come here with
every respect for this body, and l
am leaving 1t with greater respect
than that which l came.
Hated to Leave senate.
III one could always direct his
own political fortunes to his liking
should have preferred my mem
bership here to any office a citizen
may hold in this republic or else
where in the world. | like this
freedom. the association. the pa
triotic sense Of responsibility which
abides here. l am conscious of the
great place which congress holds un-
der our constitution and particularly
sensible to the obligations of the
senate. When my responsibilities
begin in the executive capacity, /
shall be as mindful OF my responsi-
bility as | have been Jealous as a
member, but i mean at the same
time to be just as insistcnt about
he responsibilities of the executive.
Our governmental good fortune does
not lie in any surrender at either
end of the avenue but ir. the CO.
ordination and cooperation which
becomes the two in "A great interest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07
.CLARA'S HOSPITAL
VISIT CONFIRMED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
tonight by Bert =. Kim brell, mem
Der of the legal firm that drew the
viii.
Mr.. Kimbrell added that a search
made today for the firms office
copy OF the will revealed that the
document had disappeared.
According to kimbrcll, the viii.
drawn in the name of Clara B.
Hamon," was mailed at the request
Of the tcstator, to her sister. Miss
Myrtle Smith, at Ringing Okla. He
said that as he recalled 1t the do.
coument made the sister the sole
beneficiary.
The young woman came to our
offices that day at the noon hour.
said Mr., kimbrell. "She seemed
10 be laboring under deep excite
menL She asked II we could draw
a will for her Immediately. She
left before the document had been
finally typed by our stenographer,
asking that II be sent as soon as
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07
BOOZE RUNNERS
FINALLY BEATEN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
defendant, simply remarked that the
result would he that he will have
to take the punishment as assessed
in the federal court of the western
tory ascribes to him the business of
oil leasing.
An. Echo Of Old Days.
The case is an echo OF the days
when Keystone, located just over
the Tulsa county line In Pawnee
county, was the greatest center of
the booze business in Oklahoma. To
that point practically all the liquor
destined 10 supply the Tulsa trade
was originally shipped. 1t vas then
transported here in wagons over
what was known as the old Key
stone trail.
In 9l5. r. U. Salmon was the
railway agent ~ Keystone. The
Ammermans and Sharp were alleged
TO be engaged in the wholesale
liquor business. The oklahoma law
then, having no reference to the
Indian country, permitteA a citizen
10 ship In a certain amount OF liquor
for his own use. The zimmerman
boys. 1t was charged. shippe in this
liquor to dummies and upon ficti-
tious names in the packages were
permitted by Salmon to take them to
their warehouse. That Is how SAL
man got mixed up in the case.
Case Dragged Through Court.
The four men were arrested ana
upon tria, convicted. An appeal
was taken and the matter has been
dragging from court to court for
about four years.
J. o. zimmerman is now out on
bond having been arrested by federal
officers for liquor dealing in Creek
county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07
Sneak There's Get AWGy
win $500 Worth of Furs

According to a report filed At po-
lice headquarters yesterday morning
hy G.. A. Wcndt. 1910 West Third,
sneak thieves entered his home
some time saturday night and after
ransackiug the house made away
with furs and jcwrlry valued AT tS05.
Entrance was gained to the hous"
Ivy breaking the Elass In n rear door,
reaching inside ana turning the key
Wcndt believes; he told the police
that when he and his wife returned
home about midnight from the
opera they found the house in dis-
order.