davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
SELF DEFENSE IS
PLEA OF LIVELY
Detective Claims He Shot
Hatfield Only After Gun
Had Been Drawn ~

WEIGH W Va. Aug. G ser
defense is tho claim Of G y. Lively.
BALDWIN Fclts detective. hcld under
bond 100 connection with the shoot
Ing and killing " SiP Hatfield ana
I'D chambers Mngo nouutniuorr"
I'm statement to newspaper mpu
today
Il regret having had 10 shoot
either ON, " thrsc men" Lively
said "Lut % VAS a ease ot Ecit DO
fcnso. pure and simple Tho Guu
eight ON The steps of the courthouse
lasted perhaps % quarter ut q min
ute tho dstcctivc added
lio said ne was sitting on a hnI-
ustradr outside the courthuus"
when llatLAAll chambers and then
wives approached.
"rh,y were looking at mo, and
cNchaug,d Elanccs, uodding their
heads he continued sid said
something 10 Ed I couldn't hear.
suddenly thcy stepped apart !
could SOC Sid's jaw act Ike q steel
trap. Both men pulled their E"u1
so I jumped 20 my feet and pullod
milne" sid fired ~ me and | inlmo
diatolv shot hack
# had two pistols and was using
both sid staggered and Ten ana
also did Chambers Immediately an
crVards. Then Mrs. Chambers at
tackled me with her umbrella.
grabbed the umbrella, threw ~ away
and then walked over tn the office of
the Justice uf tho peace and surrou-
dorcd The report that ! shot into
Chambers body while hc was lyur
on tho steps dead, ~ an absolute
falschood.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
IOWA CITY WANTS
ElJS STREET CARS
)es Moines Officials Ask
Traction Company to
Resume Service

DIES MONIES, Iowa. Aug. eff
lorts to end the tie-up OF street car
rv!ce here which began when
udge Wade. in the federal court,
kinted the Dcs Moinos Street Rail-
bay company permission to suspend
forations, were being continued to-
)ay. City officials and various busi-
ess organizations are endeavoring
work out n plan that will permit
be street cars to resume.
] r. c. Chambers, receiver for the
rect railway company. contends
at the cars could resume service
buses were denied permission TO
F. car line streets. He asserts that
this were ordered, the street rail-
'Es would reduce fares from eight
I N en- cents artct a few months.
sSSntativcs Of the chamber of
NJ % are said to favor resump-
~ street car service at A five
fare, with the understanding
- hus competition be entirely re-
bowed.
n tn. buses, meanwhile. continue
4 operate 90 "a capacity business. Bus
owners are oudcavoring to induce
e city council TO guarantee them
? uninterrupted use of the streets for
ne year. They declare they will put
~ buses, enough to care for traf-
y in Terltinu Immediately If this
concession ig Granted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
CONNOLLY FOR
SAFETY DRIVE
State Labor Commissioner
Wants All Machinery
Enclosed

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug 6
Every belt. gear and piece of ma
chine exposed in manner which
could possibly cost injury TO human
life is costing every factory or shcp
manager who allows IT, great
amount Of loss. and there is no toll
ing what 1t will cost him i'm human
iife," Claude L.. Connally, state labor
commissioner, said today. iu plea
for "a year round safety campaign.
"Thc factory manager knows I'm a
vague way that II would possibly hc
hcttcr to have his machinery en-
closed or guarded, but II seems
awfullv expensive to him. II is hard
90 show a man that no will save
himself money by spending" Con-
nally continued.
at would be impossible TO show
each man who has Installed the
safety dcvisos required by law, how
many livos or injuries he has saved
by 70 doing and such thing in
somc cases is about tho only way
men can hc brought to the rcali7a-
ton OF the necessity for protection.
II is always too late to close the
door after the horse has been stolen.
but II Is never too late TO lock Il.
TO Keep the remainder Of the hurars
from escaping, according to Con-
nally.
The majority ur factories So far
IN oklahoma. have shown willing
ness to comply with the law. and
some had already done SO. according
~ report Of th" head OF the bureau
Of factory Inspection. To- CuunalIy.
The report showed that of 81 in
dustrial and manufacturing cstah-
lishmcnts reporting 10 tho depart
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
HOLD OPEN MEETING
Suggestions Relative To City Charter
Welcomed at Mass Meeting to BE
Held Monday Evening.

Suggestions in regard to the draft
ing of a now city charter are asked
for and Will be welcomed at the
open meeting of the civic committee
headed by James b. Digs and
formed at the instigation of the City
club. Monday evening, August at
8 o'clock in the Municipal audito-
tium.
The committee held its first meet
ing since the appointment OF rs
members from the various civic or
ganization of the city, last week.
The meeting tomorrow night will be
opened to the general public and
all people who are Interested in the
proposition of city manager form
OF government are invited.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
City Briefs

DURING THE PAST WEEK there
were several email parties OK busi-
ness women and school girls al tho
Y. w. G. a. summer camp, known
as Parthenia park. The loiss- and
camp will be turned over to 'hc
Sapulpa Y. W. for a two weeks use
on August II.
TIE PULPITS at Orcutt Memo
rial church and at the M,thodfst
church In Claremore will be divided
sunday between Rev. l.. l.. B"nnon
of the former church and the boy
evangelist, Rev Forrest Fields OF
Park View church Reverend Bran
non Will preach at his own church
sunday morning and at Claremore
Sunday night.
FRIENDSHIP LODGE on the Y.
w. c. y. campgrounds will he host
css sunday To 10 high school girls
from morning until the morning
after. The group viii be Chaper-
oned by Miss Hazel Bell Rest sw i'm
ming Instructor at the Y. W, and
Miss Marietta Boyer. assistant in
structOr.
SPANISH WAR VETERANS and
their families will picnic at owen
park Sunday evening. gathering
about 6 O'Clock. "The Makings" uf
The picnic spread viii be furnished
by picnic baskets brought indiyid-
ually.
MARRIAGE LICENSES issued
saturday. william .. Combs. g.
and Fay Brown, l6. ~ Couinsyilla.
5. t. Ditmars. -. of Muskogcc, and
Jewel Risiuger. -, Of Norman. EW.
ing Leroy Carpenter, q, and Lucille
Ilauflaire, is. OF Tulsa; Floyd H.
Marshall, "a, and Marguerite Loeb
hart, 20. Of Tulsa.
-
a PETITION for divorce was filcA
Saturday in district court by Mary
y. NClntire against II. e. MClntirc.
WHITE property owners who sus-
tanned property losses through the
race riot are going to meet Monday
courtroom, when a permanent or
ganiZation will be perfected as the
first step in an effort to recover Fl.
nancial losses.
=
JULIUS w. EVANS and Mrs Marx
Van Hoose were married Friday att
ernuon at the home of the bride, 80,
North Cheyenne. The wedding wa
attended by only a few persona
friends.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
)Ry LAW AGENTS
START NEW DRIVE
climate Hundreds of
Druggists to Lose Lii
quor Rights"

uAs1tiNGTON. Aug s.-Prohibi-
off,,,I- struck another blow at
.ai ,,h.s>v today. They screwed
t5 tighter on bonded liquors for
.., ,rrposcs. They began slashing
.,. ,t. p,rmits Of thousands OF
.I.s,r. druggists. The reelection
D.. mad, that hundreds would be
O., off ,rom whisky supplies. The
-nn. .r wholesalers, who fall out
o,q now test established will be
.,yrl As result total with
..,,is ,rIs year will be reduced TO
~. million gallons including dis
|rca LIQUORS or all kinds.
Tnfnrrr 10 Per Cent Rule.
missioner lIainos said whole
t,trei-ts under the limitations
H. irrosrd 10y new regulations et-
T.. to-day. will be compelled to
no. .tJral whisky 10 10 per cent
~F total sales Haines called In
I'm OF inspectors and arranged
II an immediate check on the bust
50 Of Oh, wholesalers for the past
zoo months. to determine the lcgi-
,,t. r.luiI .monts
f,r rranHMion directors today
re instructed TO make an immo-
,,c inventory OF stocks and sales
wholesalers and to supervise
refrly thr future Withdrawals for
.dfrIrlI u other purposes.
MANY to- Lose Licenses.
Many large wholesalers by the
,,' ,I.r, have been forced TO re-
mo- their r"luirements by 75 per
L., ON 'na basis Of their business
shown hv their books. More than
ooo wholesale druggists will lose
ar rcrrs.s TO withdraw and sell
,uor to the retail trade by today's
Ird,rs. The prohibition commission
|. wIl e1t tho list about one-third
| curb over whisky manufacturers
| 81, was placed by MIR. lIaines' order.
ke~,,f.rr WHISKY manufacturers will
II, he permittod to produce In a
| ume b&ynd reasonable demands
! the r4al trade. Their whisky
Rorks. Commissioner Hsines directs,
| INST be confined in a limited mum
p or storage plants, under careful
kaTl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
Red Cross IN Baby Contests.

The Greer County Free Fair assO-
citation VIII hold IT. annual fair hero
September II to II. There viii be
a baby contest. The Red Cross chap
ter will have a booth in which the
better baby contests will be con
Quoted. The woman's auxiliary of
the chamber Of commerce will CO.
nncrnte with tho Rcd Crnss.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

0TTT M " NJ " " 10
NNNGUN. Aug G Naugum BOY
Scouts are holding regular meetings
and have started their first aid
training In preparation FOR guiug
into their summer camp The camp
Firc Girls will leave August for
a 10 daNs' outing on Martins lake
with their guardian. Mrs Tyler trit,
tendon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

It appeared certain today that on
" presidential Intervention can
straighten out tho tangle over the
1879 taxes and end the dispute be-
tween congress and the treasury
department over how much is ncccs.
sary to keep the wheels of the gov
ernment turning for another year.
Secretary OF the Treasury Mellon
and his advisors. with an eye to the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

rho body W raW Hastings tpN
driver who was Killed iu uu 1ut,
wreck ou N0rth loorn avenue AUG
u,st q. was taken tu Nu..rNIll,
ARK, Friday night for burial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
MELLON TAX ROW
UP TO HARDING
President Returns From
Vacation to Face a
Delicate Task
by GEORGE r.. HOLMES.

WASIIINGTON, Aug. G.-prosi-
dent Harding is coming home from
his vacation to find a feather con-
flict in progress between the cxccu-
tive and legislative branches of the
EONprn mont.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
! etS Repaying Loans
Made by Red Cross

brrs, vent eN-scrvicc men by the
v ,I, ,ounty Red Cross and loans
~r, q, zane same nature returned to the
|rr ,,.,-auon ,,a almost balanced dur
Tor-. monthly of July. The former
f. ,rs, --.,ns $-l2.95 and the lat
no, it.,-o,,' = according TO a report
Ies Issued The number of fam
yr,,uu u'tlt with by the Red Cross
\ "s Ne month totalled 10,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

Tho French government has cs-
nuIIHned a. special bureau to study
tud experiment with tractor pluws.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-18
Program of Much
Interest GiUen at
the Palmetto Club

I The regular meeting Of the pal',' IT
ITO GLIB wass held Thurs lay a..scra On
n The clnbltbu3e IN - :.
TIC pre>id nj, Mrs, " +
siding. The brogfam W. J
the singing of "America l.
gregation with Mrs {. A. t>andaA ut
the piano and Mrs. Arthur Blake di-
recting.
Before the address OF the afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Chapman of Ormond gave
brief talk TO the club members. Mrs.
Chapman is a director oil the Daytona
Industrial school and her purpose in
addressing the club at this time was
to explain the true aims of this
school. correcting and denying false
reports which are being circulated 10
the effect that the negroes are demand
ing social equality and the northern
ers IN their noble desire to uplife the
negro are spelling them. All these re-
ports are emphatically untrue. she said
Miss Amelia Potter. an honored
member of the club was then intro
ducea to the audience. Miss Potter
was president OF the club in 1S99-f900
and in her few words of greeting. she
remarked upon the wonderful growth
OF the club In the eight years she had
not visited in Daytona. Friends of Miss
| Potter were very glad to welcome her
lin the club once again.
In spite of the failure of the arrival
of Senator Sherman of Illinois. who
was to have delivered the afternoon 5
address, the audience was not at ali
disappointed in the man who was sub
sttuted. DIR. Edward Jones of Harvard
! University, who is spending the win
ter at The Ridgewood hotel in this
city. That DIR. Jones is a specialist on
the labor problems of to-day and is
thoroughly conversant and has an I'm
limited theoretical and practical
knowledge of the subject was effic-
iently proven during the course of his
scholarly address. His subject was one
phase OF the tremendous labor prob
lem. how to develop the workers in
terest in his task with special empha-
sis upon the important part the en-
ployer takes in this problem.
The housewife in the home has tho
same problems TO contend with in
managing the servants as the employ
or of many men IN factory. only on q
much more limited scale Dr. Jones
, fasscrted that the best boss is the one
who gives orders in terse and defin-
lite manner outlining the workman.
; task and demanding its strict per
torrance week after week with onl,
, consistent and necessary variations
Three of the incentives which stimu
late the Workman To do his best arr
wages, pleasure Of process and prid,
in the achievement How the EMPLOY
: or can most wisely and enicientl
treat with these incentives was ey
! planned by Or. Jones in very con
sistent and convinc ug manner.
= At the next meeting of the Paimet
to club on March 81 the annual cleo
tion OF ofIicers-&ill take place
'Smoke SentilIa cigars.
$50 ~ o0t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-18
Little Interest. Is
Displayed in the
Seabreeze Election

The election of Seabreeze city Of
fcers for the 1921 term was held in
that city Thursday with Charles A.
kenney. elected as mayor; j. r. INN
linson, George WilIlerson ard Henry
Bates. as CounciImen: e. C. Gillett.
Us treasurer: w II. Courtney. as clerk
and J B, Abercrombie as marshal
There We're contests only in the
Office for marshal. Edward Lowe max
ing an unsuccessful race against the
present incumbent. J. Il. Abercrom bic
while w T.. Matthews failed Tor re-.
election to his place on the council
The vote was very light and very
little interest displayed in the elec.
lions
Don't fail to see the Fireless Cook
err demonstration at Dunn Brothers
Store. Mrs. Anna 8. Cook from the
Toledo factory will give full inform a.
ton reg5 riding the Domestic Science
FireIess Cooker. and will cook many
varieties of foods. Remember the
! dates. Thursday. Friday and Saturday
March II. 1e and 10 at Dunn Brothers,
630-3-16-3t.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-18

Islanl Saturday afternoon at $50.
when Manager Jack Martin sends his
recently gathered squad OF 1921
Islanders against the Hotel Ormond
team in practice game.
Martin in securing the game Satur-
day on City Island had TO promise the
Hotelers return game on the Ormond
hotel grounds Monday afternoon. and
ii is expected that the fans will pour
out to witness both conflicts.
The Hotel Ormond nine Is made up
of many professional players. and the
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-18
'Ormond Meets Local
Ball Singers on
Saturday Afternoon

Baseball fans OF the Triple Cities.
and there is great aggregation of
them, viii be presented with the first
game OF the national sport ON City
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-18

aggregation Is By no means an easy
mari. for the Islanders The Oruen-l
nire has PLAYED several games ia ths
past several weeks and had naeppea
up with anything matched against
them on the diamond
The admission Saturday afternoon
viii be 50 cents. arywhera In The park
grandstand or b!eachers-
x
whipped Cream Eoifs Al a n G
BAKERY. Sfs~i-i@st.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-18
Allanwood Inn

SIX mi Is south of Daytona on Ridacwood Avenue
In Alianda is quaint oldfashoned ROADSIDE
INN OF the sort that common in coIonia, pav.
Mnen note keeping was art, when We Host was
Good So raritan, when neatncss and cleanliness
comfort, 'od cooking and service were the only
means OF advertisnu Inn, and such an Inn is
We Allanws cd Inn ALLANDALE
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-18

The gross sales Of Chicago's five
biz packers are SAID 20 exceed W,
ono COO .0o0 wear.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-18

demonstration Al FOOLS Drowned
perfectly in hreless cooker. You
can de the same Friday and Satur
day. Dunn Brothers G95-5172t
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1921-02-03
PERSONAL.

History will write the name of Presi.
dent Wilson among the great men of
the country and his figure will stand
forth among the worlds great, Repre-
sentative Yenable, Democrat, of Mis-
sissippi, declared in the House in dis
cussing achievements of eight years of
Democratic rule.
There has been a very marked
change" for the better in President
Wilson's condition, since last summer
former Gov. James NJ. Cox of Ohio de-
clared after forty minutes visit To-
the President at the White House.
Rev. d. William Z. Manning, rector
of Trinity Parish, reputed the wealth.
lest in the country, was elected bishop
of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of
New York in one of the most exciting
election conventions in the history of
the church at New York.
Mrs. Catheen n Vanderbilt, who Oh
tanned a divorce from Reginald c. Van
derbilt in 1919 and Sydney James Col
ford, Jr., were married by Supreme
Justice Henry d. Hotchkiss in the pres
ence of a few friends at the home of
the bride at New York
canon de Valera, president of the
Irish Republic" sailed from Philadel-
phia, Pa, Thanksgiving Day on the
British freighter Southwestern Miller,
as a stoker, under the name of II.
Merry. The vessel has just returned
to Philadelphia.
Attorney General Palmer charged
Samuel Untermyer, New York attor-
ney, with acting ''in the German inter-
est" and with simply serving his old
clients" in his recent criticisms of
Palmer's conduct of the offices of Alien
Property Custodian and Attorney Gen.
eral.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1921-02-03
Has Nasal Musicians.

Hawaiian ukeleles have become one
of the most popular musical instru-
ments In the United States, but it is
doubtful if Americans would take so
kindly to another instrument. once
used throughout the Hawaiian group.
The nose flute" is referred to- AT the
present rlme there are few OF these to
be found in Hawaii, save in the mu-
seums and collections which belong
to old residents. but occasionally an
old native can be located who still
blows dalcer nasal strains. The
nose flute is "A small whistleIike af-
fair, which the old-time natives used
in connection with the gourds which
furnished music for the hulas of his
time. 1t was blown through with
one nostril, the other being held With
n finger, which closed or opened 1t for
the passage of air to vary tbs yolune
of the notes.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1921-02-03
Condensed News Items
SHORT STORIES TERSELY TOLD FOR
THE BENEFIT OF BUSY READERS.

a proposal to reduce production costs
% per cent by lowering wages has been
submitted to the employees of the four
shipyards of the Bethlehem Shlpbuild-
ing Corporation, at Elizabeth, n. J.
The japanese population of Hawaii
in 1920 was 109,274 out of the total
population of 255,912, and represented
an increase for that race of about 80
per cent since 1910, the census bureau
announced at Washington.
Coal is selling cheaper than sand"
c. K. Maurer, a Cleveland (Ohio) clAl
operator, argued before Senate com
mittee in opposition to the Calder coal,
regulation bill.
Mrs. Helen Cobb, who resides in
Chicago, buyer for a Chicago depart
ment store and receives an income of
from $4,000 to $4,000 a year, told
Judge Sabbath in the superior court
that her husband, Noryell Cobb, man
ager for the brokerage branch of the
American Surety Company of New
York, demanded that she pay him 5000
month and $1,000 at the end of each
years as bonus for living with her.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1921-02-03
FOREIGN.

The terms of the British-RuSSian pre-
liminary agreement, which Leonid
Krassin, the Soviet representative, has
taken to Moscow for consideration Elf,
cially, have been made public at Lon.
don.
Reports of the death of Nikolai Len
in, the Soviet Russian premier are per
sisting, according to a Helsingfors dis,
patch TO the Berlingske Tindende, OF
Copenhagen, and the anti-B1lsheYiki
press claims to have further evidence
of it.
An unsuccessful attempt was made
to assassinate Ayetis Abrouman, head
of the Armenian delegation in Paris,
The attack occurred near his residence,
the assassin using Il revolver, but fail
ing to hit his intended victim.
The Allied Supreme Council at Paris
disposed of, for the moment, the Greek
and Turkish questions, and meanwhile
considerable progress was made to-
ward an agreement on measures TO be
taken for the disarmament OF Ger.
many.
Police of Omaha, Neb., arrested Miss
Elsie Rogers, pretty 22-year-old girl
whom they say they caught busily en-
gagged ia operating u large still in thu
basement of her home.
Fifteen persons, II of whom weIt
passengers, were killed in railway
wreck near Abermule, Wales, and Lore
Herbert Yane-Tenipest, brother of the
Marques of Londonderry, was killed.
Prices of food and Of articles o
prime necessity have dropped 40 pei
cent at Salamanca, Spain, within thu
last 48 hours The'decline was -recipi
| tated by a customers strike.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1921-02-03
CRIMINAL

Treasurer Harry C. Ferry of Marion
county, who reported recently that he
had been robbed of S14,303 by two ban
dts, who knocked him unconscious in
his office i'm the courthouse, was placed
under arrest at Marion, Ohio, and CON
fessed to the theft of the money, police
have announced
The cashier of the Union Station
main office of the American Railway
Express Company, at Tampa, Fla, was
held up by Two men, who escaped with
&c., and two packages of merchan-
disc. The men fled with a confederate
In an automobile.
Bandits at Chicago, finding payroll
robberies too dangerous, confined their
operations to stealing a motor truck
loaded with chewing tobacco valued at
$4,000 The robbers attacked the truck
in the street, kidnapped the driver and
his helper and drove off with it.
Henry Lowry, negro. charged with
the murder of c. T. Craig and his
daughter at Nodena, Christmas Day,
was burned to death by mob on the
Mississippi River levee, near Craig
plantations Osceola, Ark.
Indictments, charging violation of
the Sherman antitrust law, against
thfrty-one officials OF the Poster Adj
gertising Company of Chicago and the
Poster Advertising Association, with
central offices in New York, were re-
turned by the Federal Grand Jury at
Chicago before Federal Judge George
A. Carpenter.
Allen J. Newman. president of the
defunct Peoples State Bank Of Coffey-
vile, Kan, and his brother, Rufus p.
Newman, yice-president. pleaded gull
" of embezzlement and forgeries and
.ach was sentenced to 30 years of hard
labor in the state penitentiary.