davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-14
HIGGINS DEFENDS
INDUSTRIAL COURT
Kansas Judge Declares
People Have Faith in
the Jury System
WANTS LABOR TO ACT
Pre- aent OF Union Calls on
Me, TO Cease Work to Go to
Nowat Trial for Felony

TOPEKA. Kan. June 13.--Good
tu... 800 citizens believe IN courts
..I N.yc faith in the jury system.
~ uugg.ns. presiding judge Of
.U. Nlnos industrial court, said
t.... discussing the call for a
..... .Ie demonstration - union
.... .t Columbus Kan. June a.
0. N',Ntudcr Howat. president of
,.. Kansas miners union, comes to
r.
=. r Freeman, president Of the
Federation Of Labor in is
. .s "plll 20 action saturday
r. Urged that labor quit work
OIL. .k of Jupc 81 and go 30
....s ~ attend HoWats first
.... .I1l on charge uf violpt-
.. ujustrill court law. II cone
....H .n this charge. Howat might
f1 the p,ui'outiAry for two
... nd fined $4,000. In the pre-
.. .. hi- call. Freeman says.
Terrific Labor Struggle
f.r more than one year past
.f.r .u Kansas has been engaged
n t.vi.o struggle to preserve the
".U'- uf free labor against the aA-
su OF big business through the
A'.r Industrial slave court.
.u..ug an of this labor has stood
ls ts guns and refused TO surrender
Tl United Mine Workers OF Kan.
a. have especially been made the
object Of persecution by the cor
r.r..u cntrol'od state administra-
..oa 10 has been a fight to the
1 h
Mime union officials have beer
sarIu-cd and repeatedly arrested
and thrown in jail for standing by
t.. principles of organized labor
THE persecution has not stopped
Gong. Just begun
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-14
To HniId. Milr of Nnnh.

Np'. Ia. fN The World
NAECISSA. Juno "a piece of
township road about quarter of n
milo IN length, near hero, is 90 Ice
graded and improved shortly. and
to that oud scaled proposals for the
work are 90 DO received 40 the office
of the township clerk on Friday,
Jun, IS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-14
Rains Hinder Harvest.

special fu Tho world.
WNANDOTTE. juno IA Contin-
ued hoavv rains, with q precipitation
at one time Of two inches In -
hours have halted work in the h1r-
vest fields throughout Ottawa couu.
~, and i'm some instances huN,
caused the ripcncd wheat ,o fan. $50
that u cannot be saved.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-14
CERR0 HEADS PoNCA BODY
Rate Reduction Promises IncrCn ST
in Amount of Travel.

G"----- y TN0 W--TT
UDNCA CITY. Juno 13-The
election by tribal vote of a Ponca
Indian business council 10 look
af'.r AN matters of interest per-
tanning 10 the tribe has been APP
proved by Agent Hart Of Pawncc,
according 10 Mike Roy an0 Louis
Mcdonald. members of the council.
who were here today. and hence
forward the council will act Of
tel,y for the tribe.
I1imc Corrc is chairman OF the
council with Louis Mcdonald Sec
rc'lrv The other members arc
Cray Bear. White Deer, yellow
Pull John DcLodEc. Peter Mitchell.
George prlmcauX ana Mike Roy.
The council held n session Sunday
az hc WhitcaEle agency
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-14
Speed-Pouer-Erdurance


When a Paige 6-66" stock chassis made the
fastest official time of the season for the
Pixies Peak climb, some idea of is amazing
power and stamina was revealed under un-
usual circumstances.
When or January 2lst the Paige "666"
Daytona model travelled at a rate of 1923
miles an hour, thus setting an official worlds
stock chassis record for mile, the fleetness
Of the 500" was established.
When at 100 different points throughout the
country 100 new local hill climbing records
were made, the power of the Paige 800"
became countrywide sensation.
Now with these new records from to 100
miles, made without stop, Paige has incon-
testaby established its supreme powers of
endurance, as well as of speed. There could
be no feat that answered all questions of su-
premacy with greater fnaity.
The lesson to the car owner is obvious No
matter what price he may be willing to pay
he can find no car on the market today that
offers him more than the Paige 600" The
record is complete, and Paige stands as the
undisputcd leader of all American sporting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-14
Paige Announces
Reduced Prices On All
Models
Models

On Tuesday, June 9TH, the following list prices
for Paige Motor Cars became eHeCtive
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-14
Paige Makes a Clean Sweep
Breaks Every Official Stock Chassis Record
From 5 to 100 Miles at Unionfown Track

TIE Paige triumph is now complete.
From to 100 miles, all worlds official speed
records for stock chassis were captured by
he Paige "6-66' Daytona Model at the
UniontoWn, Pa, track May 29th, 1921.
Following worlds stock chassis record
made January 2lst, when the Paige 900"
Dcytona model covered measured mile in
35:Ol seconds, the Uniontown performance
-..ps the climax to a long series of amazing
i1corCs.
9aige, THUS, has made clean sweep and
a,ands today the unchallenged master of
power and speed-the supreme and unique
example among automotive products for
heroic stamina and endurance.
When the mile record fell in January, Paige
determined to make the record complete.
With the officials of the A.A.A. racing board
i ! charge, the track at Uniontown, Pa, was
cclcctcd and Mulford driving a Daytona
900" stock chassis was off to shatter rec
ords that had remained unas3aable since
July 2Gth, 1917.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-14
GA Models

Clenbrook Five Passenger Touring Car $1635
Ardrnore Four Passenger Sport Model 1875
Lenox Roadster Two-.'assenger 1888
Coupe Four Passenger 14SO
6-66 Models
Lakewood Sevcn-Passenger Touring Car ISIS
Larchmont ii. Four-P Passenger Sport Type. 2975
Eve-PassenRer Coupe 3|55
Seven-Passenger Sedan 3o3O
E,mousme 3ooS
prices f. b. Detroit. Michigan
The new schedule of prices represents
second and final readjustment to the new
level of 1921 manufacturing costs. 1t merely
remains to state that, despite these reduc-
TONS the wel-known standards of Paige
quality will be rgidly maintained.
DETROIT MhGan
Msnunom of PAt 10
Lewis Marsh Corporation
1901 South Main Usage $3.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-14
A Clean SWcep

The first five miles were covered at terrific
pace, the electric timer recording minutes,
l5:48 seconds, a speed Of 81, 8 miles an hour.
From there on the Paige came roaring over
the officials wire with clock-like regularity
that ate up the miles greedily. Twenty-Five
thirty, fifty minutes went by and there was
no noticeable slackening of speed.
When the Paige hundred across the tape at
TIE end of the Tooth mile the feat had been
accomplished.
In the most consistent performance ever
recorded the records had fallen. The FIVE,
ten, twenty, twenty-five, fifty, seventy-hve,
lO0-mile and Cne-Hour records had been
beaten in every instance by handsome
margin.
The official figures showed that Paige had
covered the full century in one hour, min
utes and 53.26 seconds, or 80 miles, 1910
yards in &C minutes is just $50 yards
less than 90 miles. The former hour record
was SO miles.
And now for a brief review of "6 Go" history.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-14
In Your OlDn Interest,"
. Make This Test

We ask you to take just one demonstration
il 900 model and judge it from the
standpoints Of power, speed, acceleration,
spring suspension and general motor eff
cheney.
Get the facts-actual lapsed time of the tests
and make record on the demonstration
card furnished by our Dealer
Then take a second demonstration in any
other car, at any price, and compare results.
That is all we ashland we make no pro-
phecies whatever in regard to your ultimate
conclusions.
We merely want you to know the 500" in
action. We want you TO compare it detail for
detail performance for performance-wit
the finest and most expensive cars Of the
nation.
Then, decide for yourself whether the "6 CO.
is or is not the greatest dollar for dollar value
ever offered to the motoring public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
Rioting Convicts Wreck
Prison Factory; l Slain
Several Guards Injured in
Oklahoma Institution Quell-
ing Well Planned Outbreak

M'ALESTER, Okla, July 29.-One
convict was killed, building was
wrecked and several guards were
slightly injured in riot which broke
out in the shirt factory at the state
penitentiary this afternoon.
Mack Whitehead, life termer, from
Pittsburg County, was killed when he
attempted to rush guards.
The determination of the convicts to
break up the shirt factory was evil
dently Matched several days ago, ac-
cording to prison authorities. With one
accord, they began to wreck the mach
irery, break out the windows and at
tack all the guards in the factory.
Armed guards leveled rifles on the
rioters and ordered them to stop. The
life termer who was killed, instead of
complying, drew knife and made a
rush. One shot was fired, dropping
him Order was restored in twenty
minutes.
A. r. Garrett deputy warden, de-
clared the convicts made no attempt to
escape and seemed bent only on de-
stroying the shirt plant, which recently
was installed.
"some of the unruly prisoners had
been reading about the Pittsburg riot
and they thought they could put some
thing like that over on U.s." the war
den declared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
100000 Sltash
Fund Ru1nOred.
Devaney Says
Detective Swears He Heard
at Albany This Was Sum
Backers Were Using to
Grease the Lusk Bill
Denies Liquor Parties
Senator's Boom for Gov
ernor Considered i'm Push
ing Measure, He Testifies

Detective Bernard J. Devaney, who
aided in raising $4,000 of the slush
fund collected by the detectives to
lobby the Lusk detective higher salary
and permanent job bill through the
Legislature, yesterday testified before
Commissioner of Accounts Hirshfield:
l. That he had heard talk in Albany
that 100000 in all had been raised
to get the Lusk bill through the Legis-
lature
2. That Detectives Cornelius J.
Brown and James g. Gegan had said
that they wanted Lusk to get all the
credit for passing the bill, as it would
help him in his ambitions to be Gov
ernor.
3. That it was not generally known
among the detectives that Lusk was
presented with the $1,131 silver serv-
ice by Gegan and Brown until it was
exposed in the newspapers.
a. That Jack Kleist, the lobbyist,
who received $4,000 of the slush fund
So, 900 of which he returned after the
bill was vetoed-had introduced De-
vaney to Assemblyman Franklin w.
Judson, of Rochester.
Didn't See Him at Station
Devaney said that he did not remem-
Der seeing Assemblyman Judson at the
West Eighty-sixth Street police station
where Kleist and the detectives dis
cussed raising the slush fund. Com
missioner Hirshfield then read from the
testimony of Detective Thomas j. Finn.
who two weeks ago swore that Kleist
brought several assemblymen to the
West Sixty eighth Street station, men
tioning, among others, Assemblyman
Judson. Finn testified that he had the
detective squad at the West Sixty
eighth Street station demonstrate the
method of taking finger prints for the
Rochester Assemblyman. Devaney in
sisted that he first saw Judson in AL
bany, when Kleist introduced them.
Hirshtield will invite Assemblyman
Judson to appear before him to testify
in view of his reputation of the testi-
mony of Senator C. Ernest Smith, of
Staten Island, who swore on Thursday
that Judson gave him the bill to intro
duce and that he talked to Judson
about the stories that there was a
slush fund raised to put the bill
through, and that Judson denied there
was any truth in such reports.
Judson, in an interview with The
Tribune's correspondent at Rochester,
denied that he ever had the bill or
gave it to Smith, or that he ever had
any talk with Senator Smith about
slush fund, and also denied other
testimony tending to show that he had
killed legislation at the request of
Kleist.
Denies Wet Parties
Devaney was asked about parties
given by the detectives in Albany
where Scotch and rye whisky flowed
freely and at which detectives threw
hats of legislators out of the windows.
sI never heard of those parties," re-
piled Devaney 81 never saw anybody
CONTINUED on page three)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
France Drops
Plan to Speed
Silesian Force
BRAND Prevents Break i'm
Cabinet; Wins Approval
OF Delay Until Supreme
Council Has Heard Him
Will Insist on Priority
British Ambassador Helps
in Solution; Italy Sides
With London i'm Dispute
Special Gable to The Tribune

Copyright, 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS, July 29.-The French govern
ment's determination to dispatch rein
forcements to Upper Silesia regardless
of the opposition of Great Britain to
this move was virtually abandoned to-
night. Premier BRAND succeeded in
winning the members Of his Cabinet
over to a policy of Cancellation after
two meetings, in which vigorous oppo-
sition to the Premier's policy devel-
oped.
The tenor Of the voIuminous British
note, which was considered by the Cab
met, caused several of the members to
favor an immediate break with London
on the Silesian negotiations. But Pre-
mier BRAND gradually overcame the
opposition, and 1t is apparent now that
the French will probably withhold the
dispatch of more troops to the plebi-
scite district until the Supreme Allied
Council has had an opportunity to dis
cuss he plan.
Would Preserve Allied Unity
1t is understood that the French
reply to Premier Lloyd George, which
was dispatched tonight, emphasizes
the desire of the French government
to maintain Allied unity. 1t suggests
that in keeping with this unity the
Allies must adopt a uniform front
toward Germany in order that French
prestige in Berlin may be restored. To
this end it proposes that Germany be
advised that the Allies are agreed that
the dispatch of reinforcements to
Upper Silesia is necessary, and that
the German government will be in
formed of the number of electives and
the date of their dispatch after the
Supreme Council has discussed the
matter.
1t is understood that the French gov
ernment demands that the principle of
sending reinforcements shall be con-
sidered at the Supreme Council meet
ing before the question Of fixing
boundaries is dealt with. The belief
in Paris is that the British govern
ment will accept this stipulation.
The conference which Premier Bri-
and had this morning with Baron Har-
uliSSy tHC DllSioH IA
Paris, is reported to have been most
helpful in bringing about solution of
the crisis. The Ambassador went to
the Premier's Office at II o'clock, bear
ing the note from his government, and
talked with M. BRAND for forty-fi five
minutes. BRAND had to hurry away to
a meeting of his Cabinet, but could
not present the British note until it
had been translated, and so adjourned
the sitting until o'clock.
Two Ambassadors Confer
Colonel de st. Aulaire, the French
Ambassador to the Court of St. James's,
CONTINUED next pase}
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
Mrs. Stone Tells Of. Struggle
10 SAGE Husband on Mountain,
"ne OF Purdue President Saved by Chance as
ohe Lost Grip Trying to Rescue Him From
Abyss and Struck ON Ledge on Bare Cliff

bANFF, Alb, July 29.--Thc theory
OF how Mrs. w. E. Stone, wife of the
president of Purdue University, dangled
at the end of rope in mid-air and
then dropped exhausted on four-foot
ledge, the only break in precipitous
cilif hundreds of feet high, after an
unsuccessful attempt to save her hus-
band, who had fallen into crevice
below, was revealed to-day in dis
patch received here from the corre-
spondent Of The Calgary Herald.
Mrs. Stone is now in an improyised
camp on the mountain side recovering
from the experience of lying on the
tiny ledge for eight days without food
or water. until rescued by Rammer, a
SWISS guide, who carried her down the
steep mountainside to safety.
The correspondent told how she had
watched her husband fall as they were
attempting to climb Mount canon, and
then attempted to lower herself with
the rope in the hope of rescuing him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
Hardinggs Depart ON Yacht for
Ten Days Rest In New England
From The Tri5une's Washington Bureau

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July 29.-The Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding, accompanied by
party of friends, started on their
ten-days' vacation tonight when they
boarded the Mayfower shortly before
6 o'clock and set sail for Plymouth,
Mass. Commander Holmes of the May
flower expects to pass the Virginia
Capes early tomorrow morning, when
four battleships and six destroyers will
pick up the Presidential yacht and
serve as convoy. The yacht expects
to arrive at Plymouth before sunrise
Monday morning. The party will go
ashore at 8 o'clock and witness the
exercises in connection with the ter
centenary celebration of the landing Of
the Pilgrims. A banquet will be given
the President that night, after which
he will return to the Mayfower.
The yacht will proceed to Portland,
Me-, Monday night and arrive there
Tugsday morning, Automobiles will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
Pastor and Son Put I'm Cell
After Neighbor Is Clubbed

The Rev. James Barnes Deojay, pas
tor of Christ Church, Mariners Island.
S. l., and his son, Leon Deojay, twenty
nine years old, were arrested Wednes-
day night, it was learned yesterday,
charged with felonious assault. The
complainant is John Stanisana, a for
mer Methodist minister. of 384 Union
Avenue, Mariners Harbor. Stanisana
is now employed in the Offices of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. Magistrate
William Croak, in the Stapleton police
court, held the Deojays in $1,000 bail
each for examination next Tuesday.
Some mystery attaches to the case
and efforts have been made to suppress
the facts. Stanisana appeared in
the West Brighton police station to
make his complaint with head and face
bar daged. He refused statement as
to what gave rise to the quarrel be-
tween himself and the Rev. Deojay, as
serting that the facts would be revealed
in court. The Deojays, father and son,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
w oman Driven
Insane by Heat
That Kills Two
Temperature Only 81, but
Prolonged Hot Spell Is
Taxing Reserve Strength:
Relief Not Yet in Sight
Six More Are Frustrated
Court RebulSes Citizen Who
Dislikes Village Shower;
Voices Envy of Bathers

Continuation Of sweltering weather
yesterday resulted in two deaths. o
half dozen prostrations, and case of
temporary insanity. The highest Off
clal temperature, however, was onlv
"a degrees, five below the record of
Thursday. Some relief was brought
by thunder showers in the late after
noon and breezes in the evening.
Though the temperature was few
degrees lower, New Workers. continued
to suffer from the combination of heat
and humidity. The long duration of
the siege is telling on tempers and
bodies. Children and old people are
special sufferers. For TODAY the
Weather Bureau holds out little hone
of any radical change.
Laborer Stricken at Work
The first death reported to the DO
lice was that of Samuel Atlas, thirty
eight years old, Of 27 Rutgers Avenue,
a laborer, who was overcome in the
morning while at work at $50 Canal
Street.
The second death, reported in the
afternoon, was that of George Looman,
sixty-four years old, of 80 Cherry
Street, who died at / Fulton Market.
Excessive heat was given as the
cause Of the temporary insanity Of
Mrs. Philomena Zirpo, seyenty-two
years old, of 214 Old Ridge Road, Long
Island City, who was taken from her
home by an ambulance surgeon from
St. Johns Hospital to the Hunters
Point police station and removed
for observation.
Early in the afternoon neighbors
notified Zirpo, who is employed by the
Queen Street Cleaning Bureau, that his
wife, instead of doing her housework,
was running about her home brandish
ing an axe in one hand, crucifix in
the other. 1t was necessary to call a
patrolnan to prevent the woman from
injuring herself.
Complains of Village Tank
While most persons found quite
enough to do trying to keep cool, there
were some who enjoyed themselves
getting hot over the way others sought
relief. A man who described himself
as taxpayer of Greenwich Village
walked into Jefferson Market court in
the morning and told Magistrate Max
S. Levine that the swimming tank in
the rear of the court, which has given
considerable fun to the youths and
grownups Of the Village, should be
done away with. He said that those
who used the tank made altogether too
much noise. The older folks were as
bad as the kids, he said, and the thing
was an outrage.
The magistrate said: eff that tank
was carried into the courtroom
wouldn't object a bit. If all the
neighborhood trotted into this room
with bathing suits on, and made re-
spectacle appearance, l do not believe
it would upset the dignity of the tri-
bunal. 1t is SO hot now | feel as
though I'd like to run around the cor
ner in q bathing suit and plunge in
and revel with the kids"
So the taxpayer went back to his
taxpaying, and the judge remained on
the bench.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
Housemaid's Auto Still
Belligerent With Police
Miss Martin Has Another Mis-
hap Up Port Chester Way;
Paws Sixth Fine i'm Court

PORT CHESTER, N. Y, July 90
Miss Annie Martin. the only house
maid in Port Chester who owns her
own car and is her own chauffeuse,
rendered jumpy by frequent mishaps,
drove to the left of one policeman
while keeping her eye on another at
Purchase Street and Post Road, Rye,
received her sixth card since she
bought the car, March II. To-day she
was fined SIS by Judge Thomas in the
Rye police court. The young woman
paid her fine with the remark that she
was "glad it was no worse"
On March II, the day the car was
delivered to her, Miss Martin did UP
the dishes early and started out for a
spin. She had not quite mastered the
steering gear, and because of that
knocked down thirty feet of iron fence
inclosing millionaire's estate. On
March l9 Miss Martin encountered q
telephone pole head on. The radiator
of the car was badly buckled and the
pole wrecked. She was fined $40 by
Magistrate Coward, of Port Chester
The car was not repaired until April 1
A few days after that it chased Pa
trolman Tim Murphy all over Liberty
Square. Judge Coward assessed Miss
Martin another $40. On July 25 she
paid $25 in Rye police court for nearly
running down Patrolmen Frank Gedney
and George Bayha at Rye Beach. After
her last police court experience Miss
Martin said:
"lt's all nervousness. Whenever |
see policeman / want to go the other
way, but the car heads straight for
him. / suppose I'll learn in time, but
it certainly does run into money,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30

in waiting to transport the guests to
Mount Prospect at Lancaster, N. H., the
home Of Secretary of War Weeks, when
the Presidents real vacation will begin.
1t is known that the Executive and
Mrs. Harding are looking forward with
pleasure TO the prospect of a real rest
in the Businesses of the White Noun
tains. The past five months in the
White House have told heavily on Mrs.
Harding, and it has been her tendency
to overexert her strength. coupled with
the hot weather, that forced her TO
take to her bed for a few days. She
had recovered to a large extent to- day,
however, and boarded the Mayfower
with the intention of returning feeling
at her best.
The list of guests includes Secretary
OF War Weeks, Senator and Mrs. Fre-
lirghuysen, Speaker of the House and
Mrs. Gillett. Brigadier General Saw
yer. Senator and Mrs. Phipps, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Joseph Walsh, of
Massachusetts,, !. Senator Hale and
George r. Christsan- iy,