davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-28

HTwo out when winning run scored.
NGuttgd Tor Watson ln eighth.
NNIfnttyd fnr Moore ln ninth.
vNAllattrd for Phupou In tfth.
ANyNbnttud FOR lvryman in ninth.
Score hy innings
ST. Joseph ...-....... 600 200 OO2-i
Oklahoma city .. t...... OO0 l2o oOe--h
summary Twn.baHr hits Mcdonald,
pItt, Graham, ThrrvrblHv hll-blrd.
stolen base. pitt Base on bIiE-~tf
mud e. OF pcrrymuu struck uut#.hy
Birl o. Double plnys-Ruuser To Nc
Mutton Co Graham g hruNnc TO Nufer
to beatty, Lon on hRsVs-St Joseph.
10. Oklahoma City,9 .. Ruus--F McDpn-
AID, browne 3 Nhtcr Pit ?, Moore,
Hyatly. Grnhgm. Errors browne, NJ.
Mcdonald, Nuter PIT Umplres -Ormsby
and christian. Tuuc-pne hour and 20
minutes,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-28

NBntted for Harper IN ninth.
Score by innings.
ST. Louis .... ..........2 200 900 o00 .
New York ..............00 900 600 U.u-u
Summary. Thrce-bqFC hit-Eiltrhu
Homo run-Sisler. Double plays-Gerhar
to McManus to Sislcr. Ellerbe Co sIsirr
Hase on balls--off Harper 3. Oft Sho.t.r
!. struck out--by Harper 8. by Shurkar
p q Runs-Ellcrbc, Sislor. Errors-Peck-
upsugh ..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-28
The Leading Batters
Including Yesterday Games.

flNe leading hattera OF tho ns0ra
NaNonai League.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-28
SECOND ramo score
Toiais 40 % q Il

SCORE hy innings
gIuus tity .....
Wichita ...
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-28
TREATIES CAUSE
DEMOCRAT SPLIT
FRoM rAaG oNEl

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
have not yet decided what they are
going to do about the treaties
Senator Glass admitted today that
he had seen and CunVersed with
former President Wilson on several
occasions recently.
How recently" he was asked.
~ will not say" he replied. 1T
I did, II would only be misconstrucd
and misapplied."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-28

seven innings agreement
summary pMu-bAao hits--Dcatty, 1.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01

Altho cable advic-s Monday to the
Panama legation stated that tho Costa
IiCan force occupying Coto had sur
rendered no account OF the situation
was received from Costa Rican sources.
Tho Costa Rican course OF taking
possession by force Of tho territory
awarded thom was not tho bcat
method" Mr. Davis said.
The state departments communica-
tons to both countries suggested the
advisability Of getting together.
Panama e request for tho return or
arms seized By the canal zuno authori-
ties i'm 1916. received by the state de-
partment Monday will not bo complied
with. Mr. Davis said.
The arms and ammunition. he stated.
had been shipped to the United States
and sold and tho proceeds returned TO
Panama.
The Panaman forco at Coto was
indicated as numbering about $50 mon.
OF whom sixty were regular police.
opposed by a much smaller force OF
Costa Rjcans.
The legation message announcing ro-
covery Of the disputed territory read
Yesterday the forces OF Panama
recovered Coto whore Colonel zuniEl
and all HE troops surrendered No
panaman losses"
Panama Charge Iofevre said he wac
willing to accept good offices Of tho
United States hut said his governmeur
had advised him ovorturos to that end
would not meet favorable consideration
until Costa fHca had withdrawn ali
troops.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
TOLL OF WRECK DEATHS So TO 81
WITH |OENI|F|CAT|ONS Of THIRTY
Twisted Hulk Engine Be SeahedMan Bodies So Badly Nuhed
identification Nearly Impossible Responsibility Not Fixed

Porter, Ind. Feb. :'-CBy tho As
sooiated Press.)-Complcto check up
by railroad officials and tho coroner
OF the bodies in the Chcstcrton morEuo
at o'clock Monday night revealed
that there were not moro than thirty
seven known dead in the Michigan
ccntral-Ncw York Central wreck sun
day night.
The discrepancy between this count
aud the one OF more than forty pre-
yiously announced by Coroner seipcl,
was found 70 be due to the mutilated
condition OF some OF the dead. In
some cases, a body badly mnnglcd had
boon counted as two.
Coroner seipcl announced tho fol
lowing tabulstion:
Bodies in chcsterton. Ind, morsue,
IS TO 81.
Bodies in Michigan city, two.
Total dead. 81 TO 81.
Coroner Seipel said that n might
never bc known exactly how many
wcro killed because OF tho way IN
which some Of the bodies were mangl r.
cd The coroner said ho did not think
morc, dead would he found under ~ W.
wrcckaEc. but that this was possible.
No further identificauons will be made
until Tuesday.
Porter. Ind, Feb. ss.-CBy The Assn-
ciatcd prcss)-Thc last body Monday
night was believed to have been taken
from tho debris OF the wreck sunday
night when a New York Central train
cut In two a Michigan Central hycr
At the intersection OF tho two lines
here but Identification or the dead waf
progressing slowly.
Some seven or eight Of the bodies
badly mutilated. may never he identi-
fled. Much Of tho wreckaEe had been
cleared away Monday night
Only one part Of the debris remained
to be searched Tuesdav-tbo twisted
hulk Of tho New York Genital engine
which tore thru the wooden Michigan
Central passenger coach with such
force that it was buried several feet
In tho earth.
This had been rartly undermined
however. and it was thought all bodies
had been recovered.
~ Bodies In MorEuc
Monday night forty-,wo OF the dead
had been taken to tho little furniture
away and the other two had boon re
moved 20 Michigan City Ind,
only half a dozen bodies had bcou
taken from tho Chestcrton morgue'
the slow Identification probably being
responsible.
No statement had been made public
by the engineer and fireman of the
Michigan Central traiuN They escaped
serious injury and want TO Niles
Mich where they related their stories
TO operating officor8 of the road
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
OPERATOR AT PORTER TELLS
OF CRASHING OF Two TRAINS

Porter, Ind, Feb. 2s.-CBy tho As
sociAted Press )-Charles whitehead,
telegraph operator in the signal tower
which regulates tho passage OF the
trains over the crossing whero q New
York Central train last night smashed
into a Mtchi gan Central train, killinS
more than forty, Monday gave his YER
sion of tho events ip the signal tower
preceding and during the collision.
He suhstatiatod the statement OF Joe
Cook. signal operator, that the signals
were set against the Michigan Central
train and cyonnrated Cook OF blame,
Whitehead Monday night WAS back
at his Job outwardly calm. His eyes
deep set from loss OF sleep. darted
from one track to the other aud many
officials he said he thanked God for
his narrow escape and was feeling
fine although his appetite was gone.
Il send and receive all messages
telling when various trains will ar
rive" he said.
4 havo nothing 10 do with the opsT-
alton OF tho signals
Ordinarily. Diering, runs the levers
hut he wanTcd to take n plight off aud
hired Joe Cook, who Is a substitute
opera tor, to work.
Because OF the maSs OF switches,
detours and intersection both of ur
must be on our toes and We were last
night
Far down each track is an appli
ance which rings q bell in tho tower
when a train hits It. Last night We
were waiting for No. Isl, the Now
York Central train. We heard tho
bell and looked up at the recorder,
Heeing II was the New York Central.
About 90 seconds later the Michigan
Central bell rang. Joe set tho signals
against the Michigan Central and
opening the track for tho New York
Central. We sat peering down tho
New York Central tracks, watching the
headlight grow larger and larger. We
hadn't noticed the Michigan Central
The New York Central gradually
grew very large ana nnhlly its out
lineB were visible. suddenly 1 heard
Joe shout:
My God. Charley. tho NJ. c. 10
coming thru the bloek,'
Il can stll hear that shouted warn
ing
Il turned quickly, and there not $50
feet away, was the Michigan Central
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
FEDERAL LOAN ACT
HELD CONSTITUTIONAL
Bonds Will Be Issued Immediately to Finance the
Many Loans That Have Already Been
Approved by Board

court DEGREES refusing an injunction
sought by C. w. Smith. a stockholder
in tho Kansas City Title and Trust
company, to restrain that institution
from investing funds in land bank
securities. The contention was made
that the farm loan act was invalid as
congress had neither the authority to
establish banks nor to exempt thcir
securities from state taxation. Tho
court in a practically unanimous opn-
ion. upheld the authority of tho sov-
ernmcnt. The power to designate fiS7
cal agencies has been conceded couE@
ress since tho days of Chief Justice
Marshall, the opinion held and tho tag
exemption provision was a necessary
protection.
Justices McReynolds and Holmes.
dissenting. explained that they took
exception to the courts assumption OF
jurisdiction rather than to the findings.
The case should have been dismissed.
they said, as a matter within the scope
OF Missouri laws and the state courts
Justice Day who delivered tho court's
opinion said IL had been contended
that the power to designate these
Iioint stock land banks as repositories
had not been exercised by the govern
mcnt," but added that the existence
OF tho power under the constitution lf
not determined by the extent of tho
exercise Of the authority conferred
under it."
Congress declared IT necessary to
create these fiscal agencies he added.
and to make them authorized de-
positories OF public moneys. Its power
TO do 50 is no longer open TO question
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01

Washington, d. C.. Feb. 2S.-The
farm loan act, designed to assist agri-
cultural development by providing
readily accessible credits to farmers
thru federal land banks was declared
valid Monday by tho supreme court.
In an opinion which Commissioner
c. e. Lobdell, of the farm loan board
declared removes every shadow of
question as TO the legality of the banks
or their bonds" the court held congress
had authority to establish the land
banks and the correlative authority
to exempt the bonds from state taxa
ton.
Commissioner Lobdell announced
there would be an immediate issue OF
farm loan bonds to finance tho hun
dred of millions of dollars in loans
which had been approved by the board.
"A bond offering will be made as
soon as the bonds can he made ready
he said. "and Immediately the distribu-
ton of funds began. II will be at
least thirty days however before funds
are available"
The farm loan board is hopeful that
the market may absorb farm loan
bonds equal to the borrowing of the
farms.
The case was an appeal from lower
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
FRENCH INCREASE
MILITARY ACTIVITY
ON RHINE FRONT
II GERMANY Declines to Ac-
cept Reparations, Ad-
vance VIII Start

Paris. Feb 2s.-(By The Associated
press)-Great military activity WAS
noted Monday along that portion OF the
Rhine occupied by the French near the
Maycnce bridgohead. Artillery was
brought up as also were ammunition
trucks. while the airplane camps at
BourEet and Villacohay began TO
show activity. 1t is reported that move
ment Of colonial troops arriving at
Marseilles the last few days has great
ly increased.
Marshal Foch is expected to return
from London Tuesday with General
EiEand and proceed to Naycncc to
await the decision OF the London CON
ference probably Friday or Saturday.
Should the Germans decline to accept
tho allied reparations demands. every
thing IS said to be ready TO execute
penalties.
Secrecy is being made as to these
penalties and concerning military
movements but The Associated Press
learns on good authority that a Etcar
naval demonstration by the British
and French has been decided on at
Kici Hamburg and Bremen, while BEL
gian and French troops will operate on
land.
The Ruhr region. II Is said probably
will not he occupied az tho French de-
slro TO demonstrate that any move
the rcactionarics, nationallsts and i'm
psrialists.
The consensus OF opinion in parla-
mentary circles is that no decision will
be taken until the London conference
is aware Of the contents OF tho in
auguration speech OF President Hard
ing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
MANY SUGGESTIONS MADE
ON SECRETARY OF LABOR
Unions Official Representatives, While Not Formally
Indorsing Candidate, Not Satisfied
With J. ]. Davis

, that at one time or another a conf
Dental agent OF Mr.. Harding made
personal Investigations of the record
and of the standing in their respective
communities of several union labor
leaders, notably Lee of the Trsinrnen
Union, Lewis of the coal miners union,
and at least two others.
At this point a consideration arose
which barred several union men.
Harding supports E,ch-Cummins Act
Mr.. Harding, by his vote in the sem
ate and by several direct utterances in
his campaign, was and is on record as
strongly supporting the Esch-Cufn-
minis act under which tho railroads
are now conducted. II was and is
any one on record as opposed to the
act. This barred Lee OF the Train
mems union. as well as Congressman
Nolan OF California
| The officials OF the American Fed
Grafton of Labor recognize this limi-
tation and would be entirely satisiied
| with any one of the several labor men
who either favor the Esch-Cummins
act or have not made violent opposi-
/ tion to IL.
l The two union men recently consid-
I cred have been Duncan of the Granite
Cutters union and O'Connor of the
Longshoremeu's union. Both these
men are not only satisfactory to. union
labor. but are also largely satisfactory
| TO that class OF employers who favor
the unions. AS between the two II
might he said, roughly, that o'Connor
would be, say SO per cent satisf1ctory.
to the American Federation, ana
Duncan 100 per cent satisfactory.
On tho other hanu, O'Connor has
tho backing OF large employing inter-
osts to an astonishing degree. Ono OF
his chief advocates Is the leading
figure in the General Electric Com
pany. He is Endorsed by Elihu Root.
by the head OF the International Mcr-
camille Marine, and by multitude oil
the heads OF transportation companies
and other industrial concerns with
whom his work has brought him IN
contart-
Several OF the employers who have
indorsed him say that thoir relations
with his union are on the basis or tho
closed shop and n forty-four hour
week. hut that nevertheless they have
found the relation so satisfactory that
they are happy TO support him FOR Sec
rctary OF labor.
Davis backing Not Clear
Who proposed Davis and what in
tcrosts arc back OF him is not clear.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01

No. 20 crashing down at rtrty miles
an hour II was so close | could sec
tho spaces between the fender bars.
Joe Jumped for the door and I jumped
after him. Something made US realize
that to so down stairs would be fatal
We grabbed the door and held on. We
heard n terrific grinding smash. There
was a hiss OF steam, q red glare light
ed dp the tower and our little build
Ing shook. Tho crashing Of glass-the
tower windows breaking -tuglcd IN
my cars and tho tower continued to
rock
we lay against tho door for mo-
ment and then collapsed. 4 few sec
onds later Joe got up aud dashed down
stairs. followed When I reached
the ground Joe was running fun speed
up tho road to Chestsrton two miles
away. l am told that he never stop
ped until he reached there.
Il went to the wrcckaEe. a conductor
came up and tried TO ask mo some
thing He couldn't talk he was shsk-
ing so and guess I couldn't have ans
wcrcd. I don't remember much after
that / went home, but couldn't sleep.
I kept seeing those two glarinc head
ltEhts-they seemed giEautic-rushing
down on me. I dreamed OF them.
I'm all right now, but thank God
FOR my escape Fortunately tho cars
fell away from the tower"
W nlttneaO eNplain'u lltl tn' slEU@l
system was intcrlocking To that both
tracks could not have been open at
once. Hc said that tho Michigan
Central train probably was making
sixty miles an hour but that tho New
York Central was travelling slower
probably forty miic1.
They always travel nearly full
speed, but Sunday night the New york
Central seemed to be coming slower.
Perhaps tho engineer saw the other
train and tried to stop" he said.
Cook was unable to work Monday
night, but was not needed Every train
on both roads was ordered TO stop be-
fore reaching the Wreckago and to
proceed only ty hand signal All de-
railing switches wero locked closed and
all blocks were sot against oncoming
trains.
Sunday night was the first nieht off
the regular tower night man has
taken in more than n mouth. His lob
is seven day one. PierinE was back
at work Monday afternoon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
NEGOTIATIONS FOR SETTLEMENT
0FPANAMA- COSTA RIGA DISPUTE

Panama. Feb. 2s-CBy Tho Asso-
cintcd press.)--Two Costa Eicans were
killed and nine wounded and two
Panamanians were wounded in fight
ing at Coto on the Pacific side OF the
Costa Eica-P Panama frontier The
Costa Rican force which occupied Coto
was captured.
Thirty-fivo additional prisoners wero
captured. Their arms and machine
gun also were taken.
II Is not known whether the casual
ties occurred when Coto. seized week
ago. by the Costa Ricans. was ro-taKcn
by tho Panamanians or whether they
resulted from tho engagement Monday.
Coto was ro-occupied by the Pan
amanians headed by 100 cavalry.
Another demonstration against Pres
ident Porras took place Monday after
noon. Americans arc still guarding
the presidential palace.
Washington. u. c, Fob. 2s.-Fin4I
settlement OF tho boundary dispute be-
tween Panama and Costa Rica to pro
vent a recurrence of the armed hostili-
ties, which cable adyiccs said had end
cd yesterday with the surrender of tho
Costa Rican force at Coto, Is sought by
tho United States in notes despatched
to the two governments Monday The
suggestions made do not amount to an
offer of mediation or arbitration, I'm
der Secretary Davis declared, but the
state department. he added had cx-
pressed n firm attitude OF opposition
10 war as substitute for arbitration.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
CBy MARK sULLIvAN)

Washington. u. c., Feb. 2s.-The ap-
parent conclusion of Mr.. Hardins's
consideration of the department of
labor is the end OF n process, of pull
ing and hauling on the part of oppos
ing interests which began Immediate
ly after the election.
During the past week one OF tho
candidates, T. V. o'Connor. was at
st. Augustine in person, and represen-
tations on behalf of two of the others
were made by advocates of them.
The personal representations were
only fraction of the pressure that
has been brought to bear in many
other ways. The official representa-
tives of union labor, while they VIII
not formally indorse any candidate or
formally oppose any other candidate
are determined to have 1t on record
that the selection OF j. y. Davis, viii
not be regarded as 4 union labor
choice and will be considered break
in the precedent made by President
created. of filling it witt. n union
N1bor man.
THE complexities of this situation and
the difficulties Mr.. Harding has had
can best be stated chronologically.
Manufacturer Want Non-Union Man
The first interest that became active
Immediately after Mr.. Hardins's cleo
tion was a group OF manufacturers and
employers, who are actively and i'm
pliedly opposed to union labor. Their
wish was that Mr.. Harding should
fill this post not with union man at
all, but with a representative of tho
employing interests. a captain OF In
dustry. Their thought can best be
illustrated by tho fact that among tho
names they proposed was that or
Charles NJ. Schwab.
on the other hand. several other
large employers. as well as thought
ful men in Public life, among thom
Herbert Hoover. recommended strong
" that tn. best solution of American
labor pro~piern iL,s 10. sctyinE-iEe --cco--
nltion and moral support Of a cabinet
officer to the unions.
This conflict between union labor
and the opposition to union labor was
one OF the first emunrrsssments that
hcset Mr.. Harding. Almost at tho out
Fet. however, he made 1t clear that NJ
would not be involved IN this partcu-
lar economic question and certainly
would not select any one who would
he regarded as an enemy to tho prin-
ciplo OF union labor.
For a time Mr. Harding seemed 70
so to the other extreme. 1t is certain
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01

The engineer later went to his home
in Jackson. Mich II was said
DIsmo Leans 10 Operator
Trainmon and citizens continued in
their belief that Joe Cook, substitute
signal operator on duty last night. had
closed the crossing against tho Micn-
igan Central train and opened II for
tho New York Central train. Trainmc~
pointed to cuts iu the Michigan Cen
trai tics as evidence that the train had
been dcrnilcd by the deriiling switch
and then had climbed back on tho
track when II hit the diamond" at
the intersection.
Cooks statements were suhstar tia ted
by his fellow worker. Charles White
head. also on duty In the tower.
No Inquest Immediately
Possibility of an inmndiato inquest
was set aside Monday when DIR. II. 9.
Seipcl, county coroner, said he would
not attempt to start an inquest until
Identification was finished.
Town Trustee Il. Hun. hrst town Of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
REVISED LIST OF DEAD
AND MISSING PERSONS

Porter. Ind. Feb. 2s.-with tho death
list Of Sunday nights wreck fixed at
forty-threc, only twcnty-onc victims
had been positively identified Monday
night The list follows.
Howard Annoy. Cleveland. Ohio.
Mrs Emma Bcvier. Augusta, Mich.
i. c. Bevisr. Augusta, Mich.
Mrs Florence See, Michigan city,
Indiana.
Pearl Cavanaugh.' aged s. adopted
daughter OF Mrs. See.
Mrs Lillian Baehr. Michigan City.
Indiana
Arthur Eckman, aged :. nephew OF
Mrs. Bachr.
Justin Collins. London. Ontario.
Gordon Campbell. Revelstokc. British
Columbia.
Carl de Land. Elkhart. Ind; fireman
OF New York Central train.
w G. Engler. travelling to Detroit.
Claude johnson. Elkhart, Ind: en-
gineer OF New York Central train.
Peter Cain. Regina, Saskatchewan.
Mrs Barnhart Kramer. Michigan
Mrs Frederick schweir. Michigan
City. Ind.
Three-year-ol son OF Mrs, schweir.
MIR. and Mrs. a. II. Van Riper. Mich
igan city. Ind.
J. w. Baker. III Psso, III.
Mrs Sarah Moss. Montreal.
Miss Fannie Ballou. Kalamazoo.
Mich.
Mrs Philip Goldsteln, Detroit. Mich.
Mrs. f. w. Langin, Jackson, Mich.
Mrs Richard Eva, Jackson. Mich.
T.. \. Holck, Chicago. III.
Frank Wayne, Milwaukee. Wis.
sam Llvington, Chicago. Ill.
Mrs Florence Fleming, Kalamazoo.
Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Muller, Crescon:
City III.
Roy ". Greenwood, Kankakee, Ill.
Mrs Justin Collins, London. Ont
lContinucd ON Page Twol
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
WAR OFFICE
SECRETARY
CONFIRMED

on Board President Elec. Harding 4
Special Train. Feb. 2S.-Definitc COM
ilrmatlon OF the selection of John w.
Weeks, OF Massachusetts, to be secro-
tary OF war was given by President
elect Harding Monday night as he
ncared Marion on his return from
Florida.
The announcement puts into tho
class OF certaintics, six of tho ten Sc
lections Mr.. Harding has made for his
ca abinet. His choices for the othor four
places have been published. but he
indicated Monday night that he did
not feel the time was ripe for a formal
statement confirming them
Mr.. Weeks Is a former senator and
in 1916 was a candidate for tho Re.
publican nomination for the prcsidcncy.
In tho last campaign he served as =,
member ot tho Republican executive,
committee OF Ave Ho rs a lawyer byS
profession and graduate OF the naval
academy and At one time rs understood
to have bccu foremost in Mr. Hard
inEs mind for secretary OF tho navy.
MIR. Harding also let II be known
he Is thinking seriously ot following
the example Or President Wilson In do.
liycriug his messages TO congress- IN
person rather than by messenger.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01

tanned from three tovsns-MichiEan
city, Porter and Chesterton. As re-
suit the few taxi owners made money
easily charging 81 mile.
Niles, Mich. Feb. es.-OperatinE Of
iicsrs Of the Michigan Central railroad
Monday night continued a hearing OF
tho story OF the trainmen in charge of
tho train cut in two at Porter. Ind.
sunday night by a New York Central
train. The testimony was taken in
executive session and no statement
will be given out until the testimony
Is complete according to General sup
crintendont ]. l.. Mckee.
Engineer W. l.. Long gave his vcr-
sion Monday and was allowed to go
home to Jackson, Mich.
Ha refused to talk to newspaper
men.