davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-11
THEATERS

.uRrnErM orpheum Ss~s and Topics
or w pay Hik I.ns yeudevlhe Ahsiul
FtIediand and his bis company In new
aphE r'v.w 'ahiil and hofnainc In a
comedy AHup.' nonsense The Hriants IA
"fhe Dream 81 the Moving Man bur
lesquc. claude ana Marion in "stil ArEa-
ing comedy. carioton and iiNiiow IN
"a Feast fpr the Fashionable" Songs.
Harry ami EsurY tHNAnna. combination
company IN comedy piayi,t. "thip."
Music by orphcum 'r.h'Htra
MAJEsTlC: Nae Murray 10 The
ne@s ana rnrlrs of the bay. music by
Majestic ofchesua ana organ.
PALACE "The Love Special" with
Wallace REID, paths News, Music ~
RfALTot Tho Price ~ romes,on.'
with ethel clayton. ncW comedy. Music
b. Ratio orchestra.
grRASp CHARLES Ray in The Cio
hwimmin. Hole % perturbation ~ mes
Whuconb Hueys famous poem. Hpln
ctiucdy.
ROYAL "Tle Sage Hen an epic OF
womauhood. produced by Edgar Lewis.
i,,,siuring Gladys hf9ckwei, Charles
Hutchinson in Double Adventure"
serial, also a new comedy
BROADWAY "tt Isn't Being Done Thla
Season starring 'uriuur GrfNth, psthe
News ana also new comedy. Butter
Mes Of broadway musical comedy ,rir-
pshy featuring Icibcr AMI Nctnln. the
tHuKlefUot dancers.
WONDEHtANH Dorothy phiilips fea
turod in "rhe Right to ltappIuesH.'
special picture also a new yc.nedy. The
Glrla from tho Golden west. musical
comedy company featuring Ad"io Stutt-
Uyauf.
LYRIC SoHl Hart In "Skyflrc. story
~ the Northwest and tho mounted police
"The Dog Catcher" Universal com pdy.
pAthe kcwa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-11

ganization will have charge of the
night services at the First Baptist
cnurch, First Christian church ana
tho Socnnd preAbyterIan Church.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-11
Comedy Bill at the Orpheum
All Movies Unusually Good

ers. The Majestic News, Topics OF
the Day" and the Majestic or
chestra and organ completed
quality bill, in fact one Of the very
best In many weeks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-11
LEGAL

CPublished in the Tulss Daily World
April q, 7, g. ., 10, II, IL, IS, II, is.
1894. World Publishing Company, Pub
lishers)
AND CONTRACTORS
Bids will be received at the office Of
the city Auditor Tulsa, oklahoma, until
o'clock p, M, Monday April 18Th, ls2i.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-11

In compliance with tho resolution ot
the Board Of Commissioners adopted on
tho 9TH day OF April 1921. notice is hereby
given that the Board OF Commissioners
" tho city OF Tulsa. Oklahoma, has
examined tho estimate and statement OF
tho city Engineer az to the amount OF
the cost OF the asphalt pavement which
should DO assessed against the abutting
property, the property benefited snd
other property liable TO assessment ana
tho owners thereof in STREET IN.
PROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. 2s2, which
Includes the following described portions
VI streets, to.wit:
TwENTY-THlRD STREET from
line ~ feet east Of the West line or
Cincinnati Avenue. to the West line
OF woodward boulevard
And said Board OF Commissioners has
by resolution duly approved the afore-
said statement and estimate ~ the city
Engineer and has determined 20 assess
the cost OF the Improvements In said
district against the Abutt!ng property, tho
property benefited ana other property
liable to assessment. and the owners
thereof. as follows. to-wit;
SUNSET PARK SECOND ADDITION
Paving for Twenty-third street.
nix. Lot. NAME. Fl Amt.
f"yptNIa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-11
FRANK E. DUNCAN,
city Attorney.

FRANK E. DUNCAN,
city Attorney.
(Pubiished IN the Tulsa Daily World
April z, s. 0, 10 and II, 1921. The
World Publishing Company. Pulishers.)
NOTICE.
(Sealed Bids for Street pavinE)
Notice In hereby given that in pursu-
ance OF an order by tho board OF Com
misioners OF the city of Tulsa, Oklahoma,
sealed bids will be received at the office
OF tho city Auditor OF said City until 6
o'clock y. m, Monday, April ls, 1891,
for furnishing materials and performing
the work necessary In paving ana other
wise Improving In the manner and sub
Ject TO the conditions hereinafter set out.
the following described portions OF the
following named streets and avenues In
said city OF Tulsa, to-wit.
TWENTY FIRST STREET from the
West line Of Cincinnati avenue TO
line 2ls feet west of the West line of
Boston Avenue.
THIRD STREET from the east line
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-11

NOTICE FOR HEARING ON AS
SESSMENTS FOR PAVING IN
STREET IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT
NUMBER 262, CITY OF TULSA,
OKLAHOMA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-11

LYRIC. EoaI Hart In "shyflrc story
~ tho northwest and tho mounted police
"Tho Dog Catcher" Universal com pdy 1,
pAthe News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-11
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN,

Published in rho Tulsa Daily world,
Publlshlng Company. PublishersJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-11
LEGAL

for the construction Of n Sanitary Sewer.
including laterals connections. and other
appurtenauces for Sewer District No. l7s
~ created and established by Ordinance
No. 2i37, passed and approved the a2nd
Day Of March. 1921.
Plans. proflles and Specifications for the
construction OF said sewer system and ap-
purtenances have been adopted by the
Mayor aud board OF Commissioners OF
said City and are now on file 10 tho
office Of the city Engineer.
BIDS must be made upon the official
proposal sheets OF the city OF Tulsa.
The rights 20 reject any and all BIDS is
reserved to the Board OF Commissioners OF
Tulsa. Oklahoma.
A certified check In the sum Of five t5l
per cent OF the amount Of the bid VIII
be required from each bidder.
All bids will be opened and considered
by tho Board OF Commissioners OF said
CITY at meeting of said board TO be
held In tho City Hall IN said city at ?
O'Clock a. m. on the 18th day Of April
1921.
Any sad all parties interested are here.
by notified that they may appear and
protest against or object to said proc
posed improvements or any part thereof
or any matter or thing in relation thereto.
at said meeting OF the said Board Of
Commissioners on the 18Th day OF April,
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-11

UNITED COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS
Tulsa Council No. 45s.
Next meeting April 10th, D. m Election
of officers and dance at D. m.
w u. HERON, $. c. ChaS. A. Myers. Seo'y.
AURORA LODGE NO. sc. 1. o. o. +.
Next meeting. odd
Fellows hall, April II,
/&H~ p IN. Work in first
degree.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-11

Majestic. Nae Murray In The
Gllded Lady v masterpiece; Msiestic
Nr~s and Topics 81 the Day. music by
MaIeatlo orcheHtta ana organ.
, 1921-11-04
GIRL STRICKEN
BY POPLEXY IN
CASPER STORE
Alice Brown, Daughter of
Real Estate Dealer, Victim
of Sudden Attack
Late Thursday.

Tho death of Ms Alice Lottis
Brown. 16 OF age. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Brown, TAO South
Ash street, occurred suddenly yester-
day afternoon at 5 o'clock, while the
young lady. accompanied by her
younger sister was shopping at the
Wooiworth's store on East Second
street. Death followed an attack of
lapoplexy.
The father, Mr.. Brown. is a partner
with Alex Marshall in the Marshall
land Brown real estate company. Mrs,
Brown accompanied by her two un.
married daughters arrived In Casper
about five weeks ago. and they have
made their homo on South Ash street.
Miss Brown was a student Of the
Fatrona county high school and be.
fore coming to Casper was well
known among the young people of
Riverton where the family made their
mono for the past five years. She
had already gained many friends
among her schoolmates who are sorry
to hear of the death.
Tho body is now at the Shnffer and
Gay chapel and funeral services Will
be held Sunday afternoon at . o'clock
at the Methodist church by the Rev.
L. Carter. Burial will be made at thu
Highland cemetery.
, 1921-11-04
AGED RANCHER
WAS VICTIM Of
FALL, IS BELIEF
Investigation by Authorities
Fails to Establish Crime in
Connection With Death
of Williams.

A rigid investigation of the cause
of tie death Of Tom Williams. the
aged rancher whose body was found
near the Alcova roa about 3s miles
south of Casper Monday, resulted IA
a statement issued by NJ, W. Purcell,
county attorney. this morning that,
Williams from all evidence at hand
had come to his death accidentally
from a fall from the cliff at the bot
tom of which his body was found.
The probe of the mans death was
undertaken when it developed that
Williams had had a violent quarrel
with a man, said to have been a boot
logger the evening previous to the
finding of his body. This resulted In
current rumor here that Williams had
been murdered.
Coroner Lew NJ. Gay. Sheriff Mar
quis. Mr.. Purcell and other county
officers made a full investigation of
the case and a conference resulted
in the decision that the man had come
to his death by falling from the cliff.
His movements prior to the fall were
traced. leading to the belief that In
an Intoxicated condition he wandered
from the oad and to the edge of h
cliff rel which he fell.
, 1921-11-04

Impairment touay soon after press
dispatches brought the news Of the
assassination to the United States.
Japanese embassy officials and
members OF the Japanese delegation
TO the armament and Far Eastern
conference received tho first news
from the Associated Press and were
greatly depressed.
Tho message to the state depart
ment. which was filed at Q d. m.
Toxic time gave no details other than
the premier had been stabbed. An
hour later n message from the Amer.
lean embassy at Toxic, announcing
tho death OF the premier was received.
Secretary Hughes was attending the
Friday cabinet meeting when the des-
patch arrived and on leaving the
White House was told OF the assasina-
ton by newspaper correspondents. He
said he was greatly shocked by tho
news.
Before the departure Of the Jap
anese delegation from Toxic. threat
ening letters had been received by
VARIOUS members of the cabinet and
Prince Tokugawa himself Just before
embarking on tho steamer for the
United States. received a Enthusiastically
worded document threatening him
with assassination unless he achieved
results at Washington OF benefit to
his country and warning him also that
he must not go too foreign" In his
attitude while in the United States.
Mr.. Hnra WINS rapidly attaining n
predominant position In the political
life Of Japan. so much 30 that he was
often referred to as the Lloyd George
OF the empire. He had achieved
among other things n kind of work.
ing cooperation between the military
and civic elements of the government
Baron Shidehara. h Japanese am,
bassador. on being informed OF ths
assassination, said he preferred e
make no statement until he had re
ceived official word from his home
government concerning the affair.
Admiral INTO who is next to the
premier in the cabinet, is In Washing.
ton to carry out the premier's pol
icies.
The assassination may have an I'm
portant effect upon the conference on
armament limitation SO far as Japan
Is concerned. because 1t is the custom
of tho Japanese to consult freely
among themselves upon all important
state affairs and the conference dele
cation would undoubtedly have cabled
freely to Premier Hara for his advice
a the various Important subjects for
elaboration came up.
Baron Takahashi. tho minister of
finance. is third in rank in the jap
anese cabinet and It was deemed like
ly among Japanese here that he would
be designated as the temporary head
of the cabinet.
Some members of the delegation
were inclined to attribute the Jap
anese I%lronin' or "strong.armed men,"
a band Of so-cailed patriots who some
years ago were responsible for h
assassination of Mr.. Abe. the chief of
tho Far Eastern section OF the for
eign office. for his alleged lack of
in dealing with tho Chinese
situation.
When the Toxic correspondent OF
The Associated Press left Japan for
Continued on Page 11)
, 1921-11-04
Boulder Police
Chief Tied To
City Lamp Post

BOULDER. Colo, Nov. A.
George ID. Savage. chief Of police
OF Boulder. was chained to a lamp
post In front Of n motion picture
theatcr here last night for nearly
an hour. His own handouts were
used.
Savage was married early in the
evening to Miss Rosa May Hodges,
daughter OF Mrs. Belle Hodges of
Boulder. After the ceremony he was
kidnapped by friends, who hauled
him through the city streets and
then bound him to the post.
Later, keys to the handouts were
turned w to the bride, who re-
leased the chief.
, 1921-11-04

W. purcell, county attorney, defend.
ed De Wald while w. II. Patten and
s. e. Phelps were named by Judge
c. o. Brown to handle the case for
the state.
Mr.. Purcell waived his post as pub.
lie prosecutor In order to represent
De Valid, because Mt the original hear
ing Of the case Mr.. Purcell was re-
aimed by De Valid to defend his
rights
Details of the case which developed
during the trial show that De Valid
and Frank Roseberry, a rancher, for
whose brother De Wald was working
FLASHED. evera times. On the morn
ing Of October 10 Roseberry is alleged
to have gone to the bunkhouse where
De Valid was stopping and there
threatened his life.
De waId left the place and when
Roseberry followed. with his hands in
his pocket n at the same time con-
tinuing to threaten De Wald, the de-
PENDANT, turned and fired at Rose
berry. the bullets taking effect and
causing almost instant death.
When the case was first brought to
trial at the preliminary hearing over
a year ago. Hal Curran appeared as
attorney for the state while Mr.. Bur
cell defended. De Wald was bound
over to the district court. He was
released when members Of the board
of county commissioners provided lis
bond.
The case has been held in suspense
two terms of court until Judge
c. o. Brown ofdered that the case he
brought into court at this term. 1t
was then that Mr.. Purcell requested
the court to appoint special prosecu-
tors and the right to defend his
1t Is said that Mr.. PurcelYs main
object in maintaining his right to de-
TEND De Wald was because OF his be-
lief that the former soldier killed
in s~elf-defense and because
had pledged De Wald's mother
that he would do his utmost to clear
the record of her son.
When the case went to the jury
shortly after 10 o'clock last night Mr..
who had prepared a strong
defense requested that a verdicr of
, 1921-11-04

TODAY BY

WASHINGTON. Nov. 4-senator
Watson. Democrat. Georgia. told the
senate today that his charge that 81
American soldiers lat been hanged In
France without trial had been based
on tho statement of a soldier who
aid hi had seen the gallows and had
been told by the scaffold guard that
this number of men had been hanged.
Soon after Senator Watson pre-
scented the basis for his charges IA
vorabIe committee report was made
on the resolution authorizing the spe-
cial committee appointed to inquire
INTO the charges to subpoena wit
nesses and papers
The Georgia senator presented the
bases for his charge during another
period Of heated debate on tho SUBJ
3ect. He cad a telegram from this
soldier. whose name was not dis
closed. saying that the gallows was
at Gievres. France, and that the
guard had told him that other men
were to be hanged on 1t.
That's the number I said" de
elared Senator Watson. referring to
the number mentioned in the tele-
ram. THAT is the Information which
I based my statements"
The Georgia senator declared that
this soldier. who. he said. had served
-four years In the army would face
tho senate and answer I'M questions
as bravely as he faced the Germans"
Senator Watson asked IL the war
department would give the name Of
the "gaIlows guard" and others In.
volved in the Gievres execution
Senator wadsworth. Republican.
New York, chairman of the military
committee, said hat was what was
proposed by the senate Investigation
ordered. he added. because h Geor-
gia senator refused to go before the
military committee.
Senator Watson replied that he had
q constitutional right to present his
case in tho open senate and intended
to do so.
why not debate this here in the
open and meet me face to face?" SEN
ator Watson said in reply. WHY
try to entrap me and Gag me and
silence me in a committee room? If
there's anything cheaper in this coun-
try than human life it's a whitewash-
ing committee report"
Does the general staff want to hide
in the committee room?" Senator Wat
son continued.
Senator Watson said he was fight
ing the military clique. the Prussian-
lied system and that 1--WE have now
reached the point of militarism where
1t Is a crime to criticize the army"
which he said was he stage that
Germany had reached before the
breaking out OF the war"
, 1921-11-04

associates have declared they do rot
believe in complete Disarmament =
the scrapping of all armies and ma
vies. They believe It impracticable.
America would never disarm alone.
Nor would the rest of the world be
likely to do so. AS well might cities
agree to abolish fire departments be.
cause the number OF fires were grad
ually being diminished
Mr.. Harding feels that q police
forcss IL always necessary. In other
words II armament should be reduced
1t should never pass below the line
of domestic safety. But while dis
isn't int.nded. it is also
interesting to reveal tho fact that
Limitation of armament" has a tech
meal meaning in navel parlance and
sc has reduction of armament" Ma
val experts have the same attitude as
lawyers toward legal phrases. They
have reasoned It out that limitation
of armament, for instance. means
scrapping ships now in sservice but
really obsolete. Each navy has a
number of such vessels. Once they
were first limo fighting craft. Now
they are relegated to the rear. but
every nation keeps sailors on them
and spends a lot Of money in main
tenance. No one nation likes to throw
away these obsolete ships II the other
nations keep them. So limitation
would mean abolishing by common
consent the expense of obsolete ships.
That could of course be accomplished
without any special agreement about
new construction. It's the least that
the coming conference can do.
As for reduction OF armament"
this term means actually limiting the
building and limiting e appropria-
tons only to the replacement of OBJ
solete ships. A special convention or
lescence SO that a vessel, built in 1921
could for example be automatically re-
placed in 1881 and so on.
The American navy Is anxious TO
take the leadership in proposing a
program not only of limitation but
reduction. But the problem is not
as IA as a definition Of terms might
suggest. What is meant by new ap-
propriatiohs?" And does It refer to
inventions? If the limitation is in
terms OF money. some nation might
alter the relative strength
of existing naviee. Furthermore.
about the merchant marine?
The MERCHANT ships Of today are po-
tentially valuable as des-
troyers. Guns can be mounted on
their decks in n few weeks and they
can be converted into warships. Eng
Continued on Page ~
, 1921-11-04
MAIL ROBBED ON COAST
ARREST D REPORT

which contained registered mail.
Grimes. after forcing the door
loose from the truck. drove to the
main ~postofice and reported the
robbery.
The police said they expected an
arrest TO be made 10
Postal authorities proceeded with
CONTINUED on Page III
, 1921-11-04
BIGLOANS
APPROVED

WASHINGTON. Nov. Approval
of advances IN agricultural and live
stock business aggregating more than
$500. 600, was announced by the War
Finance corporation. The advances
included 10 to financial institutions In
Minnesota. Colorado. Missouri. North
Dakota South Dakota. Georgia. Texas
and North Carolina. The largest was
500. 900 10 a North Carolina inan.
cisi institution
, 1921-11-04
HUNT ARBUCkLE WITNESS
D-IsAPPEARANCE SUDDEN

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4ZIhe
California police thru District Attor.
ney Matthew Brady Of San Fran
cisco. e last night requested to
find Alice Blake. one Of the main
witnesses for the state In the man
slaughter charge against Roscoe
FATTY Arbuclhe. due to be brought
TO trial here November IL.
Miss Blake disappeared yesterday
from q place neal C~allstogs, where
, 1921-11-04
LEGION CHIEF
s

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 4.-By The Asso-
ciated Press6The FIRST official act OF
Hanford MacNider. new national COM
mander Of the American Legion, was
a visit yesterday TO the United States
public seryico hospital to SEQ disabled
veterans. Tho new commander. who
accompanied the Foch party. visited
with the wounded soldiers for some
time while Marshal Foch vas resting
nt-a hotsl-
, 1921-11-04

They had been slashed open and
most OF their contents removed.
Nelson r. Grimes. driver of the
truck. reported he was held up by
three men at Fifth and Los An
geles streets and forced to drive to
a side street where the bandits
handcuhed him to the rear door of
the truck and escaped In an auto
mobile with the pouches. one Of
, 1921-11-04

she was staying with Mrs. John
Duffy. mother of George Duffy, a
deputy district attorney. The wit
ness was not under arrest, but was
being detained at Mrs. Duffy's place
with her own consent, pending the
Arbuckle trial.
Her disappearance. according to
Mrs. puffy's story to the district at
tcrney here. came after a visit by
Miss Blake's mother, Mrs. John
, 1921-11-04

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 4.-The po-
lice reported today a suspect was
under surveillance in the investiga-
ton Of tho robbery last night of
four mail pouches from a mail truck
IN the downtown business section.
The pouches were found in a va
cant 10; IN the Hollywood section.
, 1921-11-04
TRIXN0N TREATY
EXECUTION

PARIS. Nov. 4.-Dcmands for the
execution OF the Trianon treaty lie
tween Hungary and the allies. indem-
MITIGATION for the cost of calling Jugo.
siav soldiers TO tho colcrs and com
piete disa, mament OF Hungary are
made in a note to the entente nations
by the Jugo-siav government says .
newspaper despatch mBeigradc.
, 1921-11-04

Westphal Of Oakland and an attor-
ney whose name District Attorney
Brady had not obtained last night.
The girl left with her mother in an
automobile. Mrs. Westphal saying
she was going to take her daughter
home.
The WestphaI home in Oakland
was untenanted late last night, in
vestigators said.
, 1921-11-04
Man Perishes
in Trying to
SaUe animals

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Nov. 4.
Michael Prapher. civilian black
smith and IL horses were burned to
death in q fire which destroyed the
stables at tho Fort Douglas military
post. near here, last night Phapher
attempted to release h horses when
he was trapped by the flames. The
cause of the fire is unknown.
, 1921-11-04
HIGHWAY

DENVER, Nov. 4.-Thc state high
way advisory board today adopted a
resolution declaring the proposed
Evans road a highway. The
resolution. 1t was said. for all time
blocks any scheme to make a toll. road
OF the highway. The highway cannot
not be developed by private funds.
, 1921-11-04

VIENNA. Nov. A. The Hapsburg
dethronement act in Hungary Is de-
clared by the Austrian press to be In
adequate from the viewpoint OF Aus
tria and the little entente" nations.
as It failed expressly to exclude. Elk
King Charles and the other Haps.
burgs from tho kingship. Therefore.
It Is declared neither Czecho-slovakh
nor Jugo-Slavia will demobilize.
, 1921-11-04
Richard Faces
Receiver Upon
Bankers Plea

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-Supreme
Court Justice Hotchkiss today signed
an order requiring Tex Richard. sport,
ing promoter, the Madison Square
corporation and the Madison Square
Sporting Club, Inc. to show cause
next Monday why the three should
not be put in the hands ot receivers.
The application was made by Frank
D. Armstrong, a banker.
, 1921-11-04
MARINE CONFERENCE HELD.

NEW YORK Nov 4.-Secretary OF
Commerce Hoover vas expected here
today for a conference with a commit
tee of steamship owners at which
plans for reorganization Of the bu-
reaus Of the department of commerce
will be discussed.
, 1921-11-04
DIES AT 100 A

ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ. Nov. A.
Rafael Oiauin. 1os years OF age. was
found dead in his bed at his residence
at Sandoval. He had not been
Ill and had led an active life despite
his &C.. BE is survived by six IONS
and Tour daughters.