davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Two Witnesses
Heard mt Trial
OF Stadtrl1lullev.
Jury Quickly Chosen in
Case Against Dock Build.
ers' Union Delegate, Elk
Lieutenant of Brindell
Labor Cars Deals Barred
Contractor Says He Was
Forced to Pay $1, 200 and
Employ Approved Firms

The trial OF Peter Stadtmuller, dele
gate Of the Dock Builders Union and
said to have been one of Robert T.
Brindell's lieutenants, was begun yes
terdsy afternoon before Justice Nc
Avoy in the Criminal Branch of the
Supreme Court. Stadtmuler is charged
with coercion and extortion.
Joseph Moran was indicted along
with Stadtmuller, but Andrew Murray,
counsel for Stadtmuller, was granted a
severance for separate trial Az the
same time the court fixed May 81 as
the date for Morans trial.
Jury Quickly Chosen
To the surprise Of every one a jury
was empanelied before recess, and
Assistant District Attorney Pecora
who is associated with Assistant Dis
trict Attorneys Unger and Richter in
the prosecution, made his opening ad-
dress. He told the jury that the de-
fendant and Moran had been given
81 900 by Max Mininsohn, a wrecker,
who was tearing down building at
standing that no strike would be called
and that Walter Melton would be taken
in as a partner.
Max Halpern, general manager of
the Ii. II. Vought Company, Of 70 East
Fifty fourth Street, was the first wit
ness for the prosecution He testified
to having made contract with Max
Mininsohn, of the Interstate Wrecking
Company for demolishing the Maiden
Lane structure and that the contract
called for Mininsohn to pay the Vought
concern $2,500, besides doing the work
The Interstate Company was to get
the materials.
He said that at that time Mininsohn
employed men from the Zaranko or
ganization. After he had signed the
contract he said Stadtmuller told him
that the Interstate Wrecking Com
pany was not approved by the Build
ing Trades Council.
Stadtmuller, he said. told him that
Mininsohn was in bad with the Brindell
people because he did not employ Brin-
dell men, and that if this continued
work on the buildings >cn Maiden Lane
would be stopped.
New Contract Made
Halpern said that later Mininsohn
told him he had had to pay Brindel
$1,000 and had to take BrindelPs men
on the job, Mininsonn, ne said, re-
quested new contract whereby the
Interstate concern would have to pay
over only $1,000 instead of the $2,500
This contract was made.
Mininsohn was the next witness. He
corroborated what Halpern had said
and the contract with the Vought Com
pany was put in evidnce.
The trial will be continued to day
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Navy and Marine Aides
Are Appointed by DENLY

WASHINGTON. May 23.-Captain
David F. Sellers was to-day appointed
by Secretary of the Navy DENLY as his
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24

personal aid, succeeding c.
Percy w, Feote, who b,s s1VHnimandei
signed TO commend tbe dslose seen as.
Pacific feet. Colonel David ilern p,n ~ The
the Marine Corps, vas nansa sDs, sofeer, d
tary DENLY as his aid for Or ~. ~ 4sefe-
Marine Corps affairs. a0Fiee in
>, Secretary Denby selected
Sellers after a careful efndu p sia
qualifications Of many naval ~ tAe
who have been under cougiders.,S.' ,S.'iieeF'
the post. Captain Seller zion fo
Austin, Tex. He has had 80 lfor1
guished career in the service ,rl r9llstia-
lection of Colonel Porter was me aae 50.
his intimate knowledge Of the 9sa wl On
Corps. He accompanied Soclsat Pa ne
DENLY on his recen. trip to Hsjs;g 5arg
the Southern drill grounds Of n tbn aae
al Guantanamo. Cuba. 's hsg2
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Charges Father Won Wife
War Veteran Granted Divorce
on Wife's Confession

DENVER, May 23-The unusua.
charge that his own father had wor
the affections of his wife was made ir
District Court here to-day by James Fl
Shaw jr. in his application for di-
vorce from Minnie NJ. Shaw.
Shaw, who is twenty-five years old
testified that he was called to war Feb
ruaryg ! 1918, leaving his eighteen
year-old bride behind him on his
fathers ranch.
On his return. he said, he became
suspicious and his wife finally ad-
mitted having conducted herself i'm
pre- " with his father. Shaw was
g1; d divorce.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Rosenbluth's Attorneys
Ask Bail Be DISCHARGED
Motion for Release Of $4,000
Bond in Case of Cronkhite's
Death To Re Filed

1 Goldsteln & Goidstein, attorneys, of
366 Broadway, acting for Captain Ro-
bert Rosenbluth, charged with in
sprung the killing of Major Alexander
r; Cronkhite at Seattle in December.
n'S fled notice yesterday with
united States District Attorney Fran
IaHey that a motion for an
,,Sen9 ling the bail of $25, 1000
gwen by Captain Rosenbluth March
De M''de before the presiding
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
Recruiting a Scout

Hoy Johnny whore you going all
doctrl up in TINT uniform. since
when did you Join the Army. Hello,
skinny whore DO you get that stuff
army uniform. thats a Scout uni
form, I'm going 10 scout meeting
better como along and pay us u visit.
I'm tO Doe made a Patrol Leader to-
night nud we are going 10 have a
big time. special demonstrations by
ua boys. good talks and do things
that are interoEting Hun, says.
skinny Scouts ar" baby guys, "a
bunch OF Hssy boys ia call them,
better com" along with me and meet
"a ronl gang. that's going 20 have a
veal time. big wedding up tho rcet
ana the Ice cream IL on the back
porch and wo are going 10 nab It.,
viii also make the big guy come
across or We viii tear tho place up,
that's real sport. Nothing doing, says
Johnny such things are not right
ana you viii sooner or later get In
bad. such compnLy IA that viii
never cause you to grow up to be u
useful man, not for mo. | am going
TO scout meeting botter como along,
II is almost time to begin. 80 long
skinny, hope you will change your
mind somodny soon and join a real
live bunch Of the right kind OF boys.
come over some time and | Will
tell you more about the scouts.
(To Toe continued next week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
Troop Three

Listen. my children. ana viii
toll YOU the tnle how old Troop j,
held its meeting In tho new meeting
house. Tho meeting was opened by
the scouts standing and repeating
the scout oath. THIS was followed
by tho roll call Tho main topic Of
diRcusMou was that Of "a Cluhroom
for the troop. The business meeting
was followed by some talks on
scouting. The meeting was closed on
time and everyone left the church.
From tho Wulf patrol. All the
little wolves gathered at the big
wolf den. After a lot of barking the
wolves settled down to work study
ing tests After while the blg
VOLTS mother served the wolves with
cocoa, which they Tapped up quickly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
Troop Fire

Talk about the court of honor, an
Eagle scout and most Of the troop
received merit badges. We had "A
good meeting. Mr.. Powell gave us q
talk on his first scouting, lie first
said he was told to talk ON ton
minutes. He said II he would talk
on ten minutes he would soon be
through We all enjoyed his talk and
would hc glad for him to come
again. The Fire Fighters gang ia
increasing In voluc II not in success
We wish them good luck. Tho polls
opencd at \. on Friday night. oloa"d
at o. The most honorable Cabbage
Head Cadcuhod was elected scribe -
pete Mckenzie was elected re-
porter, After a speech 10y John w.
Shleppoy, morit badges were passed
by MIR. Powell
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
Barks From the Daily Ddpg

inp scz. The only reason he don't
take lots of merit badges Is because
were they to award them to him all
at once he might starvc to death or
pctrify before IL was over.
Jake Bruin, who was a visitor AT
tho court of honor announced TO
correspondents that the meeting was
as fun of pep az u hound is fun or
fleas In the month OF August. lie
drew special attention to the order
in which the meeting was carried
out; neatly uniformed honor scouts
and the unique candle investiturc.
lie said that he believed the parents
were beginning TO pick up and take
notice Of the moral side OF their
boys education in scouting. Jake
surely said something there.
Percy Bruno Hopkins, son Of the
latc dor~lscd Percy Bruno Hopkins,
hint-d to the STAFF today that the
chief was preparing another drive
for the BOY Scout budget which has
not gone over. Percy has been con
Giantly with the chief since the
formers fathers death and says ne
viii give his cooperation I'm reveal
ing the chiefs big ideas To the pub
lie.
Frank Furter. formerly well
known German daCshund, when
said; "llCauty is more than skin
dCcp. No, tur Instance. The beauty
OF my skin ~ not what satisfies
people II Is my sausage sometimes
called by toughs hot dogs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
Troop Sir

We can now announce the follow
ing first class scouts In our troop
Frank Bohan, James TallN, Jack Sig
Ter. Frank Manlcy. Wills Rockwell
and Thomas Mundcll A year ago
some of these scouts were only In
the tondcrfuot olasE. while others
were not even scouts our troop
was first registered ON June 2, 1870.
Every first class scout now saws he
win appear before the next court oi
honor for some merit badges.
Last Tuesday nights meeting was
a wonder. Mrs Tally, the chairman
OF tho committee on arrangements,
outlined To the boys some OF the
plans for the coming show which
viii be staged May c. Lieutenant
Boggcss gave the scouts am idea OF
his appreciation for scouting ANA
about how much his experience az
"a scout when boy had helped HIM
while uu the battle fields of France.
Next thing was am explanation 10y
Father Dcpriotore ON the test schcd-
ulr. which was drawn ON the black
board. Lyory boy will now Toe vN-
ported 90 keep up his part ot this
-,hedul,
Thgn came "a great surprise for all.
Austin Gavin gave th, troop "a short
address and then presented TO tho
boys fun uutIt ul baseball suits,
three bats tvu balls and % glove.
These were donated log tn, troop
committee and they came as COM
ulrto surprise to am tho boys lN-
vitcmon' and planlwnu'nw r'iEn"d
Tor some minutes iolloWinr.
John Lindly, our big chief and
scout executive who WAS oyyuusIua
L.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
SINGER SUES
FOR AMAGES
Accident Silenced His
Voice, Tulsan Says;
Asks $4,000

Sasha Racovltah. TULSA singer who
was errouHy injured In Abilene
Kan, last summer Ehen q metal
awning f.l Dn him. has sued tho
owners uf the building for 10000.
con- the grounds that his voice was
ruined and that he lost thousands
oi dollars while he was recovering
from Lla injuries
Tho accident happened laFt
August while Mr.. Kacpyitch was
spending his vacation tu Abilene a.
'ur guest uf Harry Fritz. a former
IulHa singer. Tie, In company with
Mr. Fritz and another man, wac
walking lu front ~ q brick building
that was under construction. while
they were directly under the awning
10 fcu iuluriuE BacOyltch and the
thlrd man seriously aud Fritz HliKht
lF tuDuvitCh sustained two broken
legs, deep cash In th" head In
lurud lungs. and bruises u'i over hls
body Three days after the accident
hc developed double pneumonia. ~,
was iu a hospital In Abilene for three
months
Racoyitch claims the accident
caused him TO lose several thousand
dullHr8 when ne had 10 cancel a
series uf artists engagements. and
that hc lost hundreds uf dollarf
when be was compelled To- give az
his voice pupils here, ana that h,
/ lost a number ~ singing engage.
mruts while hc was recovering th,
uso Of his voice. Attending physi.
clans reported at first that the plain
/ tlff had lost hls voice entirely but
Mr.. Rlcovitch told a reporter yestcr
/ day that hc R recovering the use ui
his voice rapidly and it Will be- I'M
good condition soon.
At present Racovitch is tenor 800
/ loist at Trinity Episcopal church. ~,
/ has studio iu the Mary Brockmau
utNrtfuputa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
Troop Tuo

We Euro had some meeting 40 Par
thcuiu park last Friday ana thopo
who wcrout thoro missed something.
We had fine thine. Treasurer
Gunn was thorc with the wlouirp
which We roasted Ia true scout ttylo.
cur sCoutmHster got his share oven
IL Gunu was too lazy To- cut a ruast -
Ing stick ana took our scoutmaHtor.R
stick, iill Kelley was there with his
usual CLEO ana made things lively.
M did the rest Of the boys. We went
through our regular meeting, had n
foW games, u being almost too dark
for many activities We adjourned
at Q:a0. taking the 0;i1 FOR Tulsa.
say, why is Troop o. go attractive ?
ANYBODY here scon Kelley
Kelley with tho star Scout badge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
Troop SeUenfeeR

Thirteen boys ana Scoutmaatcr
Brown were present Inst Friday.
The roll was called and answered
with tho name Of the patrols. Tho
Nold and new business was brought up
and the troop letter cards and other
news was distributed. Tho following
scouts received their second class
badges at tho court Of honor last
Sunday: Russell Gcdeon, Richard
Murray and George Norvell Harold
Strcctor, alias Beans, is developing n
larger mouth YOU tell 'cm. Iiar-
old. you spillcd the beans,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
Troop Ten

Good attendance ana @ penny en-
thusiostic crowd. willing to work m
everything There was also a good
turnout at the Y VI, G. A last sun
day to sce Scout May gct his second
class badge. Many moro are quail
Tying FOR higher honors. The scout
meeting last Friday was taken up
mostly with games and after "A 1T
tie business meeting. Paul Powell
our Hcuutmnstor, gave us another
ono OF trosc rare. wild and woolly
stories of his adventures I'm Mexico.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
ATTEND IRISH MEET


4. i. Sweeney, president of the
local Irish organization, LEFT Satur-
day afternoon with Mrs Sweeney
for Chicago 10 attend the national
convention Of the American Asso-
citation for Recognition OF tho IRISH
Republic, joining q delegation from
oklahoma city and other points
west at q o'clock. j. j. Moroucy of
Okmuigee also Joined the party
there.
MIR. Sweeney stated that It was
expected that 5000 men and women
from all parts of the United states
viii attend the convention which
opens Monday morning at the
Medinah Temple FOR "A two days scs-
sion. out OF the gathering Is OK
peCted to come n definite program
of a determined effort to bring
about the recognition OF the Irish
republic by the government OF the
United states.
The two days program Is mad
M OF important business and ad-
dresses are to be- made by many
men Of national and international
reputation. Among these are Sen
aturs walsh of Massa Chusetts. Nor
ris OF Nebraske, France OF Maryland
ana Gerry ot Rhode Island. Invi-
tations have also been sent SCna-
tors Reed, Gore, Borah and John
son.
The convention IL to he opened by
Edward l., Dohcny. well known
California oil magnatc. who is pres
idCut of the organization. Mayo
Thompson "a 10 deliver the address
Of welcome and Judge John w Goff
of Sew York will be the permanent
chairman
Miss Mary MaCSwincy sister OF
the late mayor Of Cork. and Donal
O'Callaghan, president mayor Of
that city, are scheduled for ad-
dresses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
Latest From Mars

By Al X. H\LL, Troop 3s poet
Twas dark and stormy night
The fllament was burning bright,
The grid began to leak,
And the shoes began To squeak,
The potentlomCter broke
And the V. T, one did choke.
The words did quickly come.
While the static sounded low,
The message came repeatedly,
Join the Boy Scouts immediately
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
Troop Nineteen

We went on n hike out near Lost
city Saturday and a good many OF
our boys passed their cooking tests
Kelly Beaver, our troop carpenter,
made NJ u bat and We had game
OF ball, The boy who IN the Keen
est observer in our troop will get a
scout knife and hatchct presented by
Mi CYum
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
RiUais Gabe WinkIer
pOhunt, Ark.
March ggtb Ipp I

'uuNNt Nlkn
March seth, 1921.
Mr. Jawn NJ Liudly.
Hoy Scout lldq,
Little New York, Okla
Dear Jawn .-.-
You all wont rcmcmhe, uc but /
wuz thar az the G., NJ. You no JuWn
bean q rcaden them Gahe Wrink-
lev letters of youru what you print
the world and YOU bot | would like
"a get In correspondence with Mr.
Winklcr lie shore has gut a nd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
Rcd-Heddcd BOys' Troop

" Won are % rcd headed boy over
o. years old, YOU Hrc eligible 90 bc-
long to tho now troop that viii bo
urupu'zol uR soon ne - boys mako
application.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17

Queensland is estimated 10 have
a population OF 100000, about one
person TO the square mile.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17

A Paris physician ia the inventor
of n silk shoe lace with the ends SO
tightly twisted that metallic tips are
not nunhel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17

Operated by an electric motor. a
camera used by California pho
toEraphor can take up 10 400 pic
lures on single plate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17

Official figurce credit Alaska with
mineral production since 1850
valued at nearly &l5O,UOO. 900
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

the legs and bat knocked down and rats ran over me; and Pm all dirty and-and, oh, Arnod Arnold! Forgive me-forgive mei'
 He drew her closer. From "The Heort ot Vrginia Keep" by Ed'0in Baird
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

almost on his cheek saw the quick color come into her face her breast rise and fall with emotion lhelr eyes met. .r - - >,
 Prom "Constonce Dunlap by Arthur g. Ree0e
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
FORGETTING HER STARRY EYES

Eva-I thiuk this young Sapleigh is a bccb; he invited me out last night for a moonlight walk.
 Julia-W ell what aid he do;
 L La-NothlnS, but admire the IAoon light!
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

T am too old for you dear," he said presently, as' they wandered about the garden, much too old"
 Age" she answered soft ly, what is that? What have we to do with the years that are past? It is the years to come only which we must consider. and to think of
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
WHICH NOVELIST IS
 RIGHT ABOUT LOVE?
How are you going to act? Ou Lo1,- cJ;J 1vo,, ocf9

How are you going to act?
 Or how did you act?
 When? At that great moment! What realists call the proposal noyeists the climax and scenario writers the fade-out
 Have the novelists the right idea about it? Read these climaxes from six popular novels and pass an opinion.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

Ask me? Silly, asked you'
 Prom "Spanish DoabLoons" by CanaiLLa Kenyon
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

The Salesman - These tmpo}rTte- breakfast robes don't go yer "eH.
 str az ladies' smoking jackets; thatu move 'eon-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

Dear" she said, and her voice broke softly, "Take me with you. Oh, but you must think me very slow and stu pid not to have learned yet what love means!
 An, Max, Max, What am l to do, dear, if you won't let me go with you? What shall I do with all the love that is
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

Graeme bent down and took her hand, as he had the first night when they en- tered into their strange partnership.
 sNever-never can 1 be- gin to pay you what 1 owe, '" he said huskily, his face near hers.
 He felt her warm breath
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

in my heart-f you won't take lt?'
 His arms went around her.
 If don't take it, he cried his voice all shaken with the wonder of it. "Oh, my sweet!
 From "The Splendid Folly" by Margaret PcdteI
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

And then DugaId Shaw took me in his arms.
 By and by he said husk- fly:
 Beloved, I had no right to ask you to share such a life' as mine must be-the life of a poor sailor"
 At this l raised my head from it's nestling-place and ln,,.II
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

them makes me almost tremble with happiness. You are much too rich and too wonderful parsonage for homeless orphan like me; but, she added tucklng her arm through his with contented little sigh, T have you and I shall not let you go!
 From "The Nalefoctor' by E. Phillips 0ppefltein
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

From "A Man Fou1-Square' by WU. Macleod Rajne
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

It was not a tombOy who nestled for protec c ii 0 n against the speeches. man, but a sweet, blushing, hotly ashamed little girl; and all the pentup thoughts rushed forth.
 And I lost my revolver and my horse; and these t-t-trOuSerS are too tipht in
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
AHn1dl.n!
By Ahern
OPINIONS DIFFER.

Vifev treading paper) - It's a sraruei Simply revolting! Down iu the south Sea islands a man payL go for Wite-
 Hubby that's a lot of money,- bat z she Is pleasant and good look. lus and a willing worker she might be vlIta it.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

While Lee and her lover shook hands, their eyes held fast to each other.
 Good to see you, Billie, !" she said.
 Same here, Lee" "
 When you and Jim have put up your horses l want you to come up to aunt's for supper"
 well be there" " are" by Wm. Macleod RGjnt
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-31

from the arsenal ana palace will nave
been dispatched to the fighting now
taking place west of the city. Natu-
rally. the government forces aren't
anticipating an attack from the rear
and so they will, In all probability.
weaken their base. believe that
eases our task; certainly It will save
us many men.
Don Juan nodded his entire approval
to this shrewd plan of campaign and
fell to stuffing cartridges In the web
betting. the while he whistled softly.
unmusically, and with putting. kissing
sounds between his snaggle teeth, until
a SObrantean gentleman lit was Doc
tor Pacheco) came out of the ware
house and gave the order to proceed
They marched along the water front
for four blocks and then turned up a
side street, which happened to be the
Gale de Concordia. thus enabling
Mother jerks, who was peering from
the doorway of FL Buen Amigo, to see
them coming.
"Hah" she muttered '''Ener,
they're comm. The worm Is turnin',
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-31
REWARD OFFERED.

Lost-Black mare branded J with
quarter circle beneath, on left shoulder
Suitable reward for informa ton left
with chief Of police, Grangeville. 17-s:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-31

the opportunity. he. Doctor PachecO
desired To thank Don Juan Cafetero
for his life. non Juan looked at him
amazedly, for he hadn't the slightest
idea what the Doctor was talking
about. He spat. gazed around at the
litter Of corpses on the arsenal lawn,
and nodded his red head approvingly.
tConiluded next week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
Only a GOOD Suit or
OvercOat Is Good Enough
for a BOy

In boys clothing, above
all other things, it pays to
buy quality.
1t is a fixed principle with
this Store to sell boys cloth
ing of the best quality
known in the ready-to-wear-
business and no other kind.
We are ready with plenty
of it for the Fall and Winter
season.
We are ready to show that
there is no better boys
clothing in this city at the
prices-if there is any quite
as good.
Suits for boys of 8 to 18,
at $3.50, $18, $50 and up to
S35, with a plentiful choice
OF suits having two pair of
trousers at $3.50 to S28.
Overcoats in very fine Sc
lection at $50 to $38, in sizes
for boys Of 8 to 18 years.
(second FIooD