davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02

dorf I'D. Woods and Kennedy res
taurdnts. Two others are also in
tercstcd Bishop said:
signed statement was given The
World from "rhc BETTER Restaurant
OF Tulsa" read as follows.
The better class OF Tulsa popular
price rcgaurants win make "A gen.
crnl reduction In prices
wishing to maintain the highest
Standard OF efficiency and Undue,
the better class OF employees To re.
main In our city, there has been uc
reduction In wages tu uur employee
I'VE desire to inform the publ,
there are u good many articles ot
food which do not warrant any 10.
duction in retail prices. coffee N
particular, the slight reduction IN
cream and raw coffee does not war.
rant "A 90 per cent reduction In cot
fee served by the cup. Fresh eggs
are higher than any period during
the war.
should wholesale prices warrant
Tulsa restaurants viii make further
adjustments 80 conform to general
conditions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02
France Signs Up Treaty
On Aircraft Operations

PARIS. Jan, THE senate today
ratified the international agreement
regarding aerial navigation. drawn
up In connection with the peace
treaty. The agreement. which al.
ready has bc"n approved by the
chamber OF deputies, was signed IN
Paris October 1919 by i8 countries.
Tho aEucrs were. France, Belgium.
Bolivia, BraHl. Great Britain, China,
Cuha, Ecuador. Greece, Guatemala.
Italy Panama, Poland, Portugal,
I,umania, Siam. CzcchO -SlOvukia
and Uruguay
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02
More Radicals to Leave
u. S. by DepOrt Routes

DETROIT. Jan. 1.-Two hundred
radicals Will he deported on "A sec
ond soviet ark" being made ready
to carry thousands Of undesirable
aliens bnck TO their HON" lands
within the next GO days according
to a statement by Arthur l.. Barkey,
OF the United states department OF
justice. Many dangerous anarchists
and bOlshevi5ts OF the country are
here, boing held pending final deci-
sion Of their CaHcs,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02
FAVOR SCHWABE
FOR HOUSE CHAIR
Mathews Withdraws That
Nowatan's Election
BE a Certainty
COALITION ARRANGED
Success of Joint Movement on
Foot Will Mean Governors
Fall From Legislative Seat

Special to Tho world
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. AT a
conference which lasted throughout
the night and into the morning be
tween republican candidates FOR
speaker some Of their supporters
and mcmbcrs,of the state com mit,ce.
agreement was reached witch pre-
cludes the probability Of any serious
dissatisfaction mt the general caucus
OF the Legislature, at 1880 tomorrow
night
The two leading candidates for
speaker. x. NJ. Matthews of McAIcA-
ter and George r.. Schwabc Of No
wata, were present and II was agreed
that the former wouid retire. M.
supporters, In 40 far az they could. &c
support the candidacy of the latter
insuring his election by the caucus
hnd suggesting the probability of an
election by acclamation.
TO support Wallace.
Republican senatorial support OF
w. u. wallace, democrat. for prcsi q
dent pro TEN of the senate Is assured,
causing rebuilding Of the efforts on
the part of both democratic factions.
This fnctional contest * now conced-
cd Ia he the most important feature
of the occasion. the democratic acnn-
w '''A 'hH' hN b''ll 'flll'u 1'l
tI<1rrow night.
Wallace FlpninE's contdAltlOn In
for as many as sis dem oCratA TO alb
sent themselves from the caucus and
to receive the support OF tho solid
republicans strength on the floor OF
the senate when IL convcnes. permit.
ting selection OF officers who viii not
hc shown by thu caucus, This will
also permit the selection of the on
tire senate organization on the floor
with "A majority Of those fro from
caucus pledge.
Means Robertson Defeat.
Success OF the coalition forces
would mean beyond doubt that GOV
crnor Robertson had lost control OF
both Legislative houses and also that
a rigid investigator of state depart
mcnts by the legislature IL assured.
with the republican members Of
both houses In complete harmony the
domcrcatic opponents Of the gov-
crnor are contending To hold their
forces who are overwhelmed with pc
tltious to stand by the caucus rules
by administration leaders and state
employees.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. -Eou-
tine formalities are expected 10 OCCu-
CnNTTNIFEn DN PACE THREE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02
Ministers Agreed
On Tight Blue LdU
To Close MuskOgee

By The Associated Press state W.ro
MI SkoGiii, Okla, Jan. -
The split between the liberals and
so-cullcd air tights 81 the Nusho-
gee Ministerial alliance has been
healed. II became known today,
and all members Of the alliance
win ioin In the demand for u
closed sunday law, II H. nn-
nonnccd,
The liberals at u recent meeting
Uf the alliance, carried their point
not to ash tor n law thht pro-
hirii"d thcatcrs between and u
O'Clock Sunday afternoons and
sunday baseball.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02
JAIL BREAK AT SAYRE
Desperate Criminals OycrpUwcr the
JaiiOr aud Make Escape

By Associated pross state Wire
SAYRE Otlu Jan. Three plis-
oncrs luok advantage uf me unlock
Ing ~ lie county Jail doOrt to bring
them food today, ana escaped. after
oycrpoW,.iuE thr jailur. j. G. Martin
and am ussia,anl, Lluyd Fox They
had already unlocked their cell
doors, lhc jailpr said, and grabbed
HIN Hs hc entered. 4 fourth pris-
ou"r. !. " white Of Elk city, wug
held by Martin and prevented from
joining the others,
The men who escaped arc Frank
Markay ~ of TcNoli, held on a
statutory rharEC wade Blair ana
George Pope. also Of ToAoih. con
fosaed burglare, according 10 Mar
tin. Local authorities say they bee
Iiryo the men are hiding IN the
swamps of Rcd river near here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02
TUlSANS CLAIM
SHARE OF ESTATE
Brothers Are 2 Of Many
"In" on 800 Million
Legacy in Court
99-YEAR LEASE ENDED
Jacob Baker, Revolution War
Veteran, Left Vast Lands;
Settlement Nears

KANSAS CITY, Jan. More
10 persons, three residents of Okla
homa City, Okla. and the others Iiv-
ing in Missouri, have engaged "A firm
OF local attorneys and are prcparins
for legal contest to obtain what
they claim is their share in the estate
of Jacob Baker. revolutionary war
veteran, who is declared to have
owned 5000 acres upon which the
city of Chiliicothe. ohio, is now To-
Gated, and 100000 acres In the sub
urbs of Philadelphia, II was an
nounccd here tonight,
Estate Worth 400 Millions.
The announcements was made by
X. NJ. Burgess OF Kansas City, one oi
the claimants. who stated that the
estate Is valued mt more than $500
100000.
According to Mr.. Burgess the
ground was given Mr.. Baker in IA
grant from the government I'm recog
milton Of his services In the rcvolu-
tionary war and In the war OF 1872.
Just prior to the death OF Mr. Baker,
he leased the land for 80 years and
the lease period recently expired, Mr..
Burgess said. lie added that The
es ate Is to be settled up this month
Mr. Burgess said his mother was
daughter OF Botscy Baker
Carter. only sister of Jacob Baker.
TOO Claiming Share.
There are about 800 heirs to the
estate, he said. Those interested in
the estate did not know until about
two years ago tha' Jacob Baker had
left an estate, according to Mr.. Bur
CESS. when they discovered il they
began plans for claiming their part.
Their interest was stimulated ho
said. when several days ago newsps
per dispatches reported hat tho es-
tate was to be settled and that the
heirs were being sought.
The Oklahoma City heirs as named
by Mr.. Burgess, are John y. Burgess.
Mrs. r. l.. J., Hit, and Mrs. Walter
Beatty.
Among those in Kansas City named
were Mrs. Bayliss Steele, wife of the
local postmaster, and Douglas Mcng.
"A newspaper man.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02
WORLD WANT
ADS LEAD

The World want Ads are q daily
testimony to the men and women
who never inuulge in that worst of
al sins --- discouragement. Those
who make big success are those who
are persistent. They try and try
again, never considering effort.
The movie picture which you en-
JOY so much was weeks in prepara
uon and one Of the best scenes was
piobably worked over in detail for
month yet, in it's perfection, how
easily. how quickly, IL is all accom-
plished.
UNITS himself To a single effort.
CAN Usage 6000 for Want Al Taker.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02
T. Chnmp Cont Hnpcr.

SAN ANGELO, Texas, Jan. l,--Thc
Texas goat rOping title changed
hands here today when Louis Jones,
young Chrl-tOhal Hochman, defeated
Allen Holder Of Garden cry, by rop-
ing and 'ying 20 goats In 25G seconds
lie Won q purse of $1,000, Holders
time was 2gj seconds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02
COnfiscated Booze
Used in Radiator
TO Keep off Frost

WARE. Mass. Jan Thrifty
Yankee police of this 10, - have
solved the problem Of diIIss ng
of seized liquor. They turned IL
into the radiator Of Chicr u. ".
Bucklcy's autop,obiic.
The "wct" evidence H. used In
stead of dcnaturcd alcohol To
keen the water In the radiator
from freezing as the chief sour
Iics about iu pursuit Of boot
Icggcrs over the snow covered
roads on these bitter cold nights.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02

SHAWNEI, Jan, I.-EudOIph
Aruo. high school studst of stew
art, okla, doing experimental work
In a chemical laboratory here during
the Christmas holidays, was badly in
jured today when mixture with
which lac was experimenting cN-
plodod. Three fingers Of one hand
were Blown off and q number of
flesh wounds inflicted by rroken
glass
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02
PROPOSES u. s. Bonds
BE Made Legal Tender

ATLANTA, Co, Jan. In q
Copyrighted statement to be pub
ished in the Atlanta Constitution to-
morrow, Thomas r.. Watson, senator
eject, announces that At the extra
session Of the 6Tth congress he will
introduce n bill 90 make liberty
'onds and other Eove'nmer. war pa
lNr legal terdcr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02

THE WEATHER

TULSA. Dila Jan. o. Iaslmun tenn
p.rsture 90, minimum 90 south winds.
Clc1r.
OKLAHOMA; sunday and Monday gen-
orally fair.
LOUISIANA ana Arkansas; sunday and
Monday generally fair, colder east por.
,ion sunday.
FAST nrd WEST TEXAS: SUNDAY and
Monday generally fair
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02

Pearl and william Tabier uf Tulsa,
aged 3i and 40 respectively. brothers
and oil field workers who live at 25o2
East Fairmont, are descendants of
Jacob Baker and viii share In the di-
vision OF this estate, according 90 an
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02

Public organ recital by Ernest PranE
Stamm, First Christian church Z. so u. m
Concert by municipal band, Convention
hall y, N,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02
FIGURES ON YEARS FIGHTING
SHOW HUNDREDS KILLED,

LONDON, Jan. I,-Thrco huU1rod
and sixty persons were Killed IN
Ireland during 1920. These figures
were revealed by the official casu-
atty chart OF the Irish office today.
Despite the large nuni e. Of Killed,
British officers were op'imi tic over
the peace outlook in 1921. Thcy hose
their hopes upon the fa". that the
| Irish people are tired of violence
md Nonrn for tInnnmilitN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02

The casualties in the Ulster riots
in June and September We're listed
separately. Twcnty civilians wcro
killed IN Londonderry In this fight
ing and 62 i'm Belfast.
The Irish self-dctormiuaiiun league
claims tho Irish office listed only
such killings az those that occurred
when the assailnnts were known to
be Sim foin"rs or were supposed
10 be Sim Folners,
Irish Claim List Larger.
This organization alleges that
nearly 100 persons died during th"
year az a result of their prison
treatment, II states that 10000 raids
occurred on private homes and that
In manv instances the raids were
accompanied by assaults and loot
ing
The Irish sclf-dctcrmiuatiou league
CONTINJ ON PAGE THREE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. -Euu-
tine furmalitios are expected to ocCu-
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02

STANLEY M'CCNF
Funeral directors ego 8 Boulder Phones
o l52"-iGo0 Ambulance service e.--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02

The casualties were listed as fol
'ouc
Graham guardian., 1921-12-09

to about $4,000, 100000. This would
furnish tide of prosperity for our
farms and factories that would raise
the average wage Garner far above
his present standard OF comfort and
welfare
or course China is a slow moving
country, and will not during this gem
Grafton achieve any such advance as
Japan has now accomplished. But it
is awaking fast. II Its government
could be given financial and educa-
tional assistance, II IL could be helped
to organize such efficient armies as
to put down insurgent chieftains
and establish the rule of an enlight-
ened central government it would go
ahead by leaps and bounds.
The problem is now before the Wash
ington conference, Of such adjust
ments with Japan and the European
nations as would give the American
business men an equal chance in pro.
noting Chinese trade. The United
States will not go to war to get trade,
But il must insist that 1t can not look
with appreciation and friendliness on
any power that fails 20 give our in
terests fair opportunity in this
great undeveloped field.
Graham guardian., 1921-12-09
INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE

Phoenix Herbert Hoover, secre-
tary of commerce, former food admin.
istrator, engineer and political econ.
omist, has given his unqualified en-
dorsement to the Arizona Industrial
Conference to be held here Thursday
and Friday, December Is and 16.
81 would be glad to see the move
ment you are starting successful and
know of no better way to make prog
ress than to get together and talk the
situation over, Mr.. Hoover has writ.
ten the committee on arrangements.
The conference has been called for
the purpose of securing full coopera-
tion between the farmer, livestock,
mining professional and commercial
interests Of the state in an attempt to
solve the various industrial problems
which now confront the common
wealth.
The call for the conference is In a
way response to the suggestions
offered at the federal industrial con-
ference held at Washington a few
weeks ago, at which among other
things, it was suggested that each
state should take prompt action to-
ward solving its own peculiar prob.
lens.
Secretary Hoover's endorsement OF
the Arizona conference is In response
to letter form p G.. Spilsbury, chair.
man OF the committee. as to whether
It would be possible for him to attend.
"The main purpose of this confer
ence," wrote Mr. Spilsbury, will be
to present problems OF all industries
Graham guardian., 1921-12-09
Chile Gives Large
~
Order for Copper

On account of the very great in
terest being displayed at the present
time In furthering the market for
copper, as well as discussion taking
in competition for foreign trade, we
believe the following article will have
particular news value in Arizona.
Several contracts Of unusual in
terest have just recently been closed
by American Manufacturers with
the Chilean government covering all
necessary electrical locomotives and
equipment for the complete electrif.
cation of the Chilean state railroads
from Santiago to Valparaiso. The total
amount of copper required to fulfill
this contract is estimated to exceed
two and half million pounds.
One Of these contracts was plac-
ed with the Anconda Copper Mining
company for copper wire, amounting
to more than one million pounds. The
Baldwin Locomotive works also re.
ceived an extremely large order. The
Westinghouse Electric and Manufac.
turing company, foremost manufac.
turer OF electrical railway equipment
In the world. was awarded a contract
for supplying AMI installing all e,ec
trh al equipment. This contract n
cludes 6.l2S ten express passer ger
Graham guardian., 1921-12-09

Last Wednesday in the Thatcher
amusement hall, the Student Body
play was presented for the last time.
It was a grand success. The hall was
we'll filled and the cast as well as the
Student Body, felt that the play was
all that could be expected. The net
gain as reported from the five pre-.
sentations during the Dramatic Season
was s2OS93.
The ella Normal Debating Season
has opened. The question at issue is
Resolved that Legislation to restrict
immigration into the United States
is impractical injurious to the indus
trial development Of the, nation and
unnecessary" The tryouts were held
last Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
There were fifty-three contestants
from which twelve were chosen.
From these twelve, six will make up
the final team.
Sunday evening musical and oral
expression program was given by the
students Of the Gila Normal College,
Graham guardian., 1921-12-09

locomotives or 1850 II P. each. II
113 ten road Il .i,,Et locomotives Of
1880 II. P. cach:. il-S0 ton local paa.
senger locomotives OF 1900 H. p. each:
and 7.165 ton switching locofotivcs
of 4S0 H. P. each.
There will be total OF 2G0 files
Of single track electrified. The 20
tai of the Westinghouse contract; in
cIudinp erection, amounts to $1,000
10000.
The feature Of greatest interest in
connection with all these contracts
Is that American manufacturers sue
cessfully competed against the great
est electrical concerns of Europe, in
cludinp Swiss and German manufac-
turers. Very active competition was
encountered from the Allgermeine
Elektrizitats Gesellschaft German
General Electric company, as well as
the German combination of Sien-ens-
Schuckert Works, In which Hugo
SHINES is heavily interested. In ad-
dition to the above contracts. the
Baldwin Locomotive Works has also
received but recently an order for rs
locomotives from Argentine State
railways, consisting Of 25 Pacific Type
and SO Mountain Type Passenger 10.
comotives OF a total value Of s23,500,,
10000.
Graham guardian., 1921-12-09
GiIa Normal News

under the auspices Of the Thatcher
East and West Ward Mutuals. The
program was greatly enjoyed by the
large crowd that attended.
Next Friday evening, December 3,
G. N. c. VS.. Miami High will meet in
the first matched game of the basket
ball season. Every one be present
and start the season with vim"
Tuesday. December 13 in the Lay
ton Hall the Senior Glass will present
Professor Pepp." The cast is full
of pep, and are very efficient play
ers so come and get your moneys
worth in the Laugh of the Season. -
Mr.. Tanner-"What is the differ-
ence between tragedy and a. Com
edy?"
Secel:-"It's all in the ending. II
the characters hearts are broken it's
a tragedy. II they are married it's
comedy"
President Creer-"How may a Jap
become an American Citizen other
than by Naturalization"
Hite-"By annexation"
Graham guardian., 1921-12-09
JOINING THE ORGANIZATIONS

Winter is a time of activity in or.
ganization work, and our home folks
here in Stafford should ask themselves
whether they are doing all they can
through these associations for their
home city.
Some organized societies exist
chiefly for personal advantage, while
others are cooperative projects for
the benefit Of the community. Any
live organization helps bring out
latent forces, but those that promote
the development of the community as
a whole, have the broader platform,
and can claim more universal support.
People who stand outside such
movements for the general good are
TO large extent dead weight on the
community. Such a person takes up
a certain amount Of room without
making the full return for IT that he
could. He may by honest work in his
occupation make some contribution
to the life OF the community But a
certain inertia radiates from him.
His neighbors feel his indifference
and are thereby subtly influenced to
settle down themselves in a do-noth.
ing spirit.
The work of community progress
usually is done by few people and
the great majority are too busy or
indifferent TO do any public work.
Yet It seems as IL every family might
do something TO cooperate with the
movements for civic development
No persons life is complete and no
one is taking his share OF the common
burden, unless he belongs to some
kind Of an organization that Is work.
ing for development. The Chamber
Of Commerce, churches, fraternal
societies, improvement and business
associations, women's clubs; all these
and others contribute In their several
ways. Everyone ought to ally himself
with one or more lines Of effort and
be willing after joining to do his
share Of the work
Graham guardian., 1921-12-09
FORCES WORKING
AGAINST PEACE

The nations seemed almost taken
off their feet three weeks ago, when
Secretary Hughes made his PROPOSE
tion for limitation of armament. The
sincere and frank desire of the Amer
ican people for a permanent peace OF
Justice and concord, is so different
from the old time spirit of interna-
tional grab, that old fashioned diplo-
mats hardly know what to make of
1t. They felt disarmed by the sim
cerity of the American attitude.
AS the Washington conference goes
on the jealousies and rivalries of ma
tions come to the front, and the prob.
lem of reconciling them is seen to
be no easy one.
The fundamental reason for fric-
tion over far eastern questions, Is the
weakness of China. And for that
weakness, the nations Of Europe
with Japan, are responsible. The
United States has some share in the
blame, but on the whole its relations
with China have been honorable.
One thing that has promoted the
weakness of China, is the understand
ing which she was forced to accept,
that she could not levy a
customs tariff in excess OF
five per cent. That was
death stroke to the country. 1t takes
money to run a government, and IL
you take away its chief source of rev.
enue, of course the government Will
be poor one.
The powers have said it was neces-
sary for them to interfere in China
because of the weakness OF the gov
ernment. But the powers are respon-
sible for this weakness themselves, as
the result of taking away China's
chief source of revenue. Then as
the result of the weakness for which
they were the chief cause, they get
to quarreling over their respective
aggressions in Chinese territory. II
they would permit China TO manage
it's own affairs, it would be able to
support itself with its own resources.
The weakness of which they com.
plain would cease, and one great dis.
turbing factor that threatens world
peace would be removed.