davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-26
The ScOreb0urd

Nost,Fu saEuy.
ATT TULSA hI. JOSEPH
Al WfUnHl $50. uss NuIuua a.t
~ Joplin 7 siuus 'itt b.
Az Oklahoma ,Ity . omaha q.
national League.
A. chicago g. fHsfUu q.
A. CO. IUuIH Sew NufN o.
Al Cincinnati o.. llfooNl'u .
American tsnFur
~ Row York o. cleveland 7,
40 NHHnIurfHu I Detroit .
tuIF two tHmUF scheduled
american N-zariHtion
a. lnuisfNle I.1. tt PAU 3
A. indianapolis 90 Minneapolis 81.
Al Toledo l.J, kHuaaa ,ity a.
Western League.
OMAHA 40 TULSA
Ht Iur,Uh pt bkluhuwA city
Sioux tItb st Wichita.
tpa MuIuua Ht Joplin
NHtionnl league,
IhUadolphW Ht lttsbufEh.
only one game Hhhcdulod
AncrirHn ichGuo.
St Louis ui Boston.
thirarp At Philadelphia
cleveland ~ Now York
American Association.
Minneapolis Ht columbus.
~ Paul a. Toledo.
Milwaukee at Indianapolis.
Kansas city at Louisylllel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-26

JOPLIN. sept 20 Sioux tity managed
to rHin an even hrcak ,u Tho srrieA with
Joplin, winning tho last game today by a
@ 90 o. score.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-26

VTTTTTITN TWW.U|NV TIT0-IWWTTnTV-
Barbare, Grimes ,. Hollochcr. Thomas
Home run-PoWell. Double piaya-Ford
ana Holkc Base on balls--u0 Martin O..
utf Freeman .. OF Filinglm !. OF scott /.
struck uut-by Martin s, by Watson g. by
Freeman I. Runs Powell 2, Southwurth.
I'ru.ss ., Neil, Watson. Twumbly. Deal.
Barber, Thomas 3, GrintrH. p'Farrcu Err
Iors Barbara. Cruise, liollocher Barber.
Thomas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-26
HcmInded OF Former Game.

A. tohaeco is favored by dipping
~ leaVes into a receptacle con-
naahins the~sauce for flavoring pur-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-26

Double play-ward 70 Schmandt, Bases
ON balls-ON Lukue 4. Struck out--By
luQue / by Ructher T.. Ruus-Ruether.
Ncis. Bohne Groh, Roush CD, Fonseca
Lu4uc. Errors--Iohnst0n,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-26

CTNIINNATI- Sept 2b.-NUius wat
batcd hard In the first and third innings
today and Cincinnati won from Brooklyn
by score OF to g. a doubleheAdsT was
90 have been played. but one game was
cancelled on account Of wet grounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-26
Score. first game


xTwo out when winning run scored.
Slated for Killefer in eleventh.
Score by innings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-26

NGrimea out nit by battsd ball. and Two
out when winning run scored.
2Hattul for Martin lu fourth
2fbattcd for Freeman IN twelfth.
score by inuinEs3
Boston ................1ci 100 OIL oOO-7
Chicago ...,.........1 100 ago 100 0Gl--s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-26

chicago ........,... ...uOl 600 100 0O2-4
summary: Two-base hits-Flack. Thorn
aS Elliott, Cruise. Barber. Three-bsse
hits-Gries. Home run--POweil Double
plays OeschEer 10 Ford to Holke. Bases
ON halls-on Alexander (, of OeEchger 3.
Struck out--by Alexander T. by OesChFer
Z. Runs-powel g. Flack. KellshFr. Bar
Der, Grimes. Errurs-Powell. Southworth,
EelIphpr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-26

Snatted for Hsines In eighth.
Score ly IruIurH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-26

ST. Louis
The evening world., 1921-04-01

the action o. the employers has re-
suited 10 virtual lockout.
There has been little activity in
building here for some months, bu,
more than sixty jobs were started in
March, many Of which arc now tied
np.
ROCHESTER,. y y, April l.
Whatever building has been in prog
ress In Rochester is tied up to-day,
the men in the building trades rcfus7
ing to report TO work this morning
because of reduction in wages. Sew
crrll conferences have been held OF
late IN an effort TO arrive at an
agreement, hut labor refuses TO re-
ccde from its position that there
must be 10 reduction.
SCHENECTADY, April ! -- The
Schenectady Railway Company in
letters received by union officials to-
day, announced II would cut wages
% per cent, May I. This will restore
the rate of As cents an hour paid n
year ago.
Union officials say they arc con-
fidcnt the wage question will be arb
mittcd to arbitration.
The evening world., 1921-04-01
STRIKES FOLLOW
!. CUT IN WAGES IN
BUILDING TRADES
1000 Mechanics in Worcester
and 1000 in Lawrence
Quit.
PER CENT. REDUCTION
General Electric at Chicago
Announces a Decrease At
fecting $4,000.

WORCESTER, Mass. April l.
Practically all the building work in
Worcester was suspended to-day
when members of tho organized
building trades struck against re-
duction Of 20 per cent. in their pay.
Most of tho men reported on the
Jobs as usual this morning TO see if
the master builders had changed
their minds about making the cut in
pay effective to-day, and when in
formed by the foremen that the cut
was in effect they quit and reported
at the headquarters, Union leaders
report that between 1000 and 5000
men have stopped work.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. April l.
Building trades workmen in this city,
Chicopee, Holyoke and Greenfield
went on strike to-day rather than
/ accept wage reductions.
In Holyokc about 1000 men failed
TO appear for work to-day and no
efforts have been made to adjust
differences The wage scale made
effective to-day reduces wages fif-
teen cents an hour.
In Greenfield 200 carpenters and an
equal number OF painters went on
strike to-day to resist a wage reduc-
ton from so to rs cents an hour. one
! hundred craftsmen are out in Chi
copee and about 80 in this city. The
Chipec and Springfield strikers are
employees Of u IIolyOke contractor
No definite steps toward wage re
duction have been taken hero.
LAWRENCE Mass. April 1.-Ito-
fusing to accept wage reduction of
20 per cent, more than 1000 building
mechanics klicd to report for work
here to- day, In few Instances con
tractors who have only few men
did not enforce the reduction and
their employees worked as usual.
The master builders contend that
those who failed to report for work
are on strike, while they insist that
The evening world., 1921-04-01
BUILDING HALTS
IN MIDDLE WEST
Ven in Trades Refuses to~Accept
Cuts Wade in Wage
Scale.

CHICAGO, April 1.-Construction
work in a number OF Middle Western
cities was halted following the re-
fusal of building trades workers to
accept reductions in pay scheduled
to take effect to-day. Most OF the
reductions averaged 20 per cent
Carpenters quit work at Dubuque,
Iowa, while in Waterloo, carpenters
and brick masons were idle. Union
workers at Sioux City refused to ac-
cept n pay cut, and 1900 men were
reported idle in Des Moines pending
further negotiations over a new wage
scale.
Union officers claimed 1000 men
engaged ia construction work in
omaha, Neb quit work to-day. Con
crete construction work In St Louis
was stopped following refusal of CO
mCnt iiuishera and conCrct" laborrrs
TO accept a 20 per cent pay cut
The evening world., 1921-04-01

best that Is in him, bringing into
play all the learning and ability that
the law expects from one placed in
such a position OF trust The inter
ests of the defendant and of tho in
FAINT in this case are to "A great OK
tent the same.
The contest means much and no
mistake should be made. II should
not be permitted To be made. Litlga-
ton is expensive and troublesome ana
such litigation ~ is anticipated in
this case means the bringing of many
witnesses from many places and a
long and protracted trial. II should
not be said that all were not heard
that should have been heard. All this
means money and time labor and eff
fort Proper provision must be made
10 meet the conditions presented.
~ believe the counsel fee should
be allowed in the sum Of thirty
FIVE thousand dollars ($35,000
and twelve thousand five hundred
dollars (S12,5o0) be allowed for
expenses.
During the tendency Of the
action the defendant and the chill
dren, and this includes the in
FAINT herein attacked, must be
provided for.
herein, are Of sufficient age to
determine with whom they desire
to reside during tendency Of
! action.
Their preference should control in
the circumstances as now presented
While the children are with the
! mother or in her charge, she must
provide for their schooling and other
necessary expenses. believe to
meet the conditions, the alimony
should be allowed in the sum OF
seven thousand five hundred dollars
| ($7,5O0) per month.
"Order may be presented in &C
! cOrdance herewith and when signed
/ the stay vacated and the trial pro-
coed before the learned referee at a
time and place TO be agreed upon be-
tween the parties, and if the parties
cannot agree the learned referee may
fix the time and place.
The evening world., 1921-04-01
PAIR NOT COMPELLED TO BE
SMIRCH EACH OTHER.

In Hanover VS., Housed N2S Appl
Div. SOD said Mr., Justice SPwell on
page SOB: II iS equally clear that the
court did not err In excluding the at
fidavit OF the wife, or that part OF the
conversation between her and the
plnintirr which tended to show that
the defendant had had criminal in
teToourse with her. They ara not
only confidential, but they were ap-
parently induced by the marital re-
iatlon and clearly within the prohibl-
ton Of Section 1871 Of the Code OF
Civil Procedure, which provides that
"A husband or wife shall not be com %
PEELED, or without the consent Of the
other, n living. allowed 20 disclose n
confidential communication made by
one to the other during marriage
There are actions not founded on
the charge Of adultery where tho
communications were held not 10 ha
confidential In actions for alienation
OF wifc's affection proof OF the III
treatment OF the wife by the husband
is competent; profane and abus We
language used by him to her IL not n
confidential communication. (MiIls-
paugh VS., Potter, supra)
I'm Fowler vs.. Fowler, 80 y, Y, St
rep. TAG, II was held that declarations
made by husband to his wife the
second night after the marriage that
| he did not love her and had mad" a
mistake in marrying her, which was
the beginning Of n course OF iii treat
ment, was not privileged commune
| cation,
Morris vs.. Lee uS6 app. div. 6S5l
was an action on promissOry mote
made by husband aud wife. A let
ter was written by the husband tC
his wife to chronicle his daily doing
and stating that he would settle witt
the plaintiff when he obtained Ger
tain moneys, II WAS held that sucl
letter would not ne excluded an 1
confidential communication.
THE learned presiding justice o
| the Appellate Division In this depart
ment, Mr. Justice jerks, said on pasl
CSC: The letter is an ordinary apistlJ
wherein the husband writes TO hi
! wife u chronicle the weather. hi
! daily doipgs his EFFORTS to find
summer place for the family, anc
such petty matters. II contains
single sentence which might be peril
nent: I Will settle with your mbthei
just as soon as l can get my hands OF
the money from the mortgage iwbicl
The evening world., 1921-04-01
MORSCHA USERS DECISION IN THE S2YLLMAN CASE%

Of workers We're affected ia Brooklyn.
staten Island. and Now Jersey. a
months notice Of the cut had been
given the men. however and there was
no trouble reported to-day. The cut
was made necessary. according to Tie
ownurs by wage reductions IN the
According to John Fors. Business
Agent of Local No, 12i International
brotherhood OF Boilsrmakcrs. $4,000
men are affected IN Brooklyn Fors
cut. and there had becn no meetings TO
consider the reduction.
The evening world., 1921-04-01
TYPO UNIONS RESTRAINED.
MnSSHchusctts Court Orders No In
reference with Phelps Company.

SPRTNGFGEI4D, Mass. April IA
permanent injunction, copies of which
were received yesterday. has been
issued by the Supreme Court restrain
ing the Typographical and Printing
Pressmen's Unions from interfering
with the Phelps Publishing Company.
The decree overrules the exceptions
OF the defendant unions and confirms
the report OF a special master on
questions OF fact
a bill in equity was brought by the
Phelps Company as the result OF n
strike for a minimum wage OF $40 by
the Typographical union, which az
fectrd job and book concerns in this
vicinity.
The evening world., 1921-04-01
NO CUT IN THIS TRADE.
10000 white Goods Worker. win
After Lockout.

a threatened strike OF 10000 work.
crs in the white goods Industry In Now
Nori, has been avcrted through accept
lrCe by manufacturers OF the unions
demands for an agreement cmbodyins
no wage reductions 80 '...,.
a deadlock had prevailed for several
weeks after the workers had rejected
the proposed rs per cent. wago cut
The new agreement provides mimi
mum wage scales for week workers"
and an extra half-holiday on Election
Day to enable women to vote.
The evening world., 1921-04-01
HUMANE AGENTS IN BATTLE
One ueId on Charge OF Threaten
Ing to shoot the other.

Harry Moran, thirty eight. or No iso
East atth Street, Humane Society
agent. was held to-day IN 81. 900 bail in
the Essex Market Court on tie com
plant OF Willlum Beckett. an agent o.
the American Society for the Proven
ton OF Cruelty to Animals. 3rs
Beckett said he and Norm has A.
heated argument over case in court
yesterday when the latter drew a re-
volver and threatened TO shoot him,
Il was surpri sed," said Beckett
"tht suCH threat would come from q
humane. officer. but l opened my coa'
and said. Go ahead and fire
Moran will be given a hearing AND
on the charge OF telonious assault
The evening world., 1921-04-01
Guide says Ills testimony VIII Aid
Mrs. StiIIman.

MONTREAL, April Fired Bcaus-
vnis. charged with being the father Of
Mrs James \. Stillmau's youngest son.
declared to-day that he had FIRST been
sought as a witness for Sullmln, In the
latter's diverse suit.
"But when II was found that my truth
ful statements wouldn't help Mr still
man, | was given up by his attorneys"
Beauvais said. III [ am called upon to
testify, my evidence will help Mrs
Sullman,"
Reauvais said he was positive Mrs.
Sullman would win her case.
The evening world., 1921-04-01
Chief QuartermaSter George <
Wilkinson Was in Command
OF the Lost A-5S97.

Chief Quartermaster George
X. wilkinson. is in command
OF the naval balloon ASSET,
which has been missing since 10
left tho naval air station at PEN
sacola. Fla, March o. The
balloon carried IA crew Of five.
IL is fehred that all have been
lost Planes and dir1gibles are
still searching for the lost aero
nautS.
The evening world., 1921-04-01
CONVERSATIONS OF COUPLES
PROTECTED BY STATUTE.

"a conversation on such q subject
between husband and wife seems to
US to be clearly within tho protec-
tion Of the statute.
Tho appellant calls our attention
10 the decision In parkhurst vs.. Brr-
dell Glo ". Y. 3B6- SsS). in which
Judge Earl. in speaking for the court,
said: What are confidential comlnu-
pications within the meaning OF the
aoOtton2 Clearly not all communica-
| tiOnS made between husband and wife
when alone - They are such
| communications az are expressly
mnde' confidential, or such as are Of
confidential nature. or induced by
tn" marital relations
Clearly, the definition given does
not exclude such n conversation as
tho defendant deSirod 10 prove from
the protection ~ the statute. Its ma
ture waS not only confidential, but 1t
was apparently induced by the mar
ital relation, for II cannot he con-
ceived that such a topic would have
been the subject OF discussion but
for the existence OF such relation be-
tween the parties.
"A further test by which TO deter
mine whether communication Ia
confidential is suggested by the
learned Judge In characteri2ing the
nature or the conversations sought 10
he excluded in that case lie said;
They were ordinary conversations re
latinR 20 matters Of business which
there is no reason to suppose he
would have been unwilling TO hold In
the presence OF any person
1T cannot be supposed that both
husband and wife would have been
willing to discuss such n subject in
| the presence Of other persons or
would have consented to a repetition
OF thu conversation by either party 10
! II. It's nature, and the relation OF tho
parties forbade the thought OF its
/ being told to others and the law
stamped Il with that seal or conf
dencc which the parties in such II
| situation would feel no occasion TO
The evening world., 1921-04-01
Vote 40 pvr cer. Redue,,oaat+

|. BUFFALO. AprTl 1.-Two thousand
employers Of the Jacob Duld PacldntH
Company have voted themselves ~
per cent wage reduction eftrcti,.
Monday Tho cut viii Include the Gu
tire personnel from the 1'rosIdeut VA
down. Tho employees stated thut the
reduction was made ON their own In
ltiatiVc because Of proseut business
and Industrial conditions ChSW
The evening world., 1921-04-01

person having personal knowledge
of the facts and who Is legally com
petent TO testify under oath (Cyc
vol ., p. 81.
There are numerous methods by
which these exhibits ID TO n may
be- made competent and proved, but
not by the testimony OF the plaintiff
or by his affidavit where objection
is mazda thoratO
The evening world., 1921-04-01
R. R. OFFICIALS PAY CUT.

Frisco Orders Reduction of 10 to
20 Fer Cent. I'm Salaries,
ST. LOUIS. April l.---Salaries OF
executives Of the st. Louis md San
The evening world., 1921-04-01

Francisco Railroad vrrc reduced iiUni
ten to tNepiy- per cent. TO-DAY, ). "
kurn. President. announced, gsN
A pr6posali 20 reducs vases ~ ~
companys es,DCg employees Is btrk
considered. he added.
The evening world., 1921-04-01

letter OF the law demanded, and when
removed allowing husband and wifo
TO testify as against each other and
compelling them TO testify the rule
still obtained and did not affecs the
exclusion Of privileged oommuniCa-
lions between the spouses under the
common law rules. Il Is applicable.
though terminated by divorce or by
the death OF one OF the parties.
Letters between husband and wife
are within the protection Of the rule,
as are oral communications and tho
contents thereof cannot be disclosed
unless the privilege ~ waived. bow
man VS.. Patrick, 30 Fcd. Rep. 36S
Hopkins VS.. Grimshaw, 1866 U. s. 30
In the Bowman case the wifc's ad-
ministrator found among nor papers
letters from her husband relating TO
matters In a suit in which he was then
Interested Tho administrator In a
spirit of hostility to the husband de-
livcred tho letters to the other side,
which sought 10 use them. and the let
tors were held privileged
"in the Hopkins case, Mr.. Jus.
tioe Gray, delivering the opinion
Of the court, on page $40, said;
AZ common law, upon grounds
OF public policy, husband and
wife with some exceptions not
here materially were not permit
ted, even by consent, to give evil
denoe for or against each other,
or to testify even after the end
ing OF the marriage relation by
death or divorce, to private COM
mUnieations which took place be-
tween them while II lasted
IN Millspsugh VS.. Potter (62
App. Div. SPY, Mr.. Justice Smith
said at page 524; There il was
sought to prove a confession by
the wife to the husband which 10
clearly within the protection Of
the statute
Judge Parker In Warner VS.. tho
+, =. Company U32 N. Y. 1917 on
pAge 1S5 Said' The evidence offered
could have no purpose useful TO tho
defcndant unless II tended to show
that during such conve rSstion with
hor husband she said or did, or omit
ted to say or do something from
which II might be inferred that there
existed an unlawful intimacy be-
tween her and Smith
The evening world., 1921-04-01

hope to do next week. think that
this WIS not a confidential communi-
cation within the inhibition OF the
code OF civil procedure. (SCc. SAD.
ut Is a debatable question whether
exhibits ~ To III should be received
upon plaintiffs affidavit unaccom-
panied by other afildavltA. Matters
plaintiff cannot testify TO on the trial,
hearing on the merits or special pro-
ccoding under Soc. S31 Of the Codo
OF civil Procedure he should not be
permitted TO place in an affidavit on a
motion Of this kind when the defend
ant objects. He cannot testify 10 the
handwriting OF tho defendant or Of the
correspondent in actions OF This kind.
The husband or wife in actions for
divorce founded on adultery is per
mitted TO testify 10 tho marriage or
disprOve the allegations of adultery.
And SOC 1871 OF the Code did not
but gave the right generally to dis
prove the allegations Of adultery to
show that the allegation was not
could not only deny, but could
testify to any fact or circumst ance
within defendants knowledge, COM
petcnt and material on tho question
as to whether the act as charged was
committed
ACCUSED MAY TESTIFY IN SELF
DEFENSE.
IN Biers VS.. Biers (l56 APP. Div.
409) at Page Ali the learned Justice
(MCLennan, p. j. said: This sec
ton has been held to mean that the
alleged guilty party Is not limited to
denying specifically the charges of
adultery, but may testify to any fact
or circumstance within his or her
knowledge, competent and material,
on the question as 10 whether the
act MS charged, was committed.
(Huntley VS.. Hunucy. 70 Hun. 26l
Stevens VS. Stevens. 81 I'D 400 O'HarI
vs. O'Hara, 1876 App. Div. S7S.)
THE effect of these decisions Is
that In order TO 'disprove the allega-
ton of adultery the party charged
may testify TO facts tending 10 deny
the charges made, or TO prove that
they were procured to be committed
or connivcd at by the other party to
tho marriage, or that tho offensOE
have been forgiven and cOndoncd,'
and ht page Alb the learned Justice
said: 1t Is urged by the respondent
that the provisions of Section S3l are
Intended only to prohibit tho huS-
band or wife from testifying against
the other upon the issue OF adultery
in an action for absolute divorce.
and that II other Issues arc rendered
by the defendant, such as conniv-
ance, or conformation, either party
may testify without restraint upon
such Issues. We are unable TO agree
with this contention.
1T Is contrary Ia tho plain rend-
ing Of the statute and the language
OF the section has been strictly ap-
piled by tho courts in all cases, so
far as we have been able to find. In
Valentine w. Valentine (S7 App, Div
1867, II was held error 20 allow the
wife to testify against her husband
concerning his property and income
In Dickinson w. Dickinson (63 Hun,
500, IT was held error to permit tho
plaintiff to testify 10 the fact OF her
residence where jurisdictional facts
were In issue. (See also. Finn We.
Finn ~ Hun. 339; Taylor VS. Taylor.
f23 App, Div. go: Colwcll VS.. Col
well, IA Id. so; Budd vs.. Budd, IS
Id, ll3)."
The evening world., 1921-04-01
Condolences OF COUPLES
SHOULD BE PRIVILEGED.

Those living in the marriage reia-
ton should not be compelled or
allowed TO betray the mutual trust
and confidence which such relation
implies. When modified by leglsla-
tive enactment. no wider interPreta-
ton has been given than the plain
The evening world., 1921-04-01
SHIPYARD WAGES CUT.

Ten Per Cent. orr Pay of All Work.
"rS ia View York District To-day.
Reduction in wages of 10 per cent
went into effect in all shlpyard in the
New York district to-day. Thousands
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-02-10

To the Officers and the Members OF
Rec Valley Lodge No. 62 /. o. o. f,
and Rec Valley Encampment No. 2S
Miller, S. Oak.
Whereas 1t has pleased the Almigh-
~ God to call from our midst our we'll
beloved and respected Brother T. ].
Robson, to the Celestial Lodge above;
Be It Resolved, That we extend our
heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved
family; and
Be 1t Further Resolved, That our
charter be draped for 80 days and that
these resolutions be spread on the
minutes. a copy be sent to each mem
Der of the family, and that these reso-
ltions be published in the Miller Press
and Odd Fellows World.
Respectfully submitted,
Geo. T.. Richardson.
w. A. Mcdowell
S. Kegler,
Committee.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-02-10
Population In 5. D. Town
Increased -Four Per Cent

Mitchell, Feb. 3.-The town of Cor
sica is to have a notable increase in
its population.
Better than 4 per cent Of that towns
present population moved in this
week.
And they were all in one family
Iowa products.
Eighteen Notebooms young and old,
left their home in Rock Valley, Ia,
Monday, and stopped in Mitchell on
their way to their new home.
The family were headed by Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Noteboom, and the other 16
were all children, ranging in age from
IL up.