davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
Anything May Develop
Out of Investigation,
Is Kinds Opinion
TRAPP IS NOT EXCITED
But Charge Lodged Against
Him Is Not Without Some
Foundation.
By e. ". u. KINDS.
World staff CORE .pondcEt.

OKLAHOMA CITY. FEB. "a
Those who attempted to keep up
with the Oklahoma spinning wheel
OF politics Tor the past week found
no leisure.
Democrats and republicans alike
sought TO gain some toc-hOld as the
wheels revolvod, but apparently the
odds We're about even. The house
committee charges against Liouten-
sation, but not to those who have
had knowledge OF the tsend OF the
Investigation.
quite naturally that bears surface
indication of being the big political
item, but It must be remembered
that the house investigating com
mittee has not completed its work.
Other recommendation may be
made by that committee. No one
can foretell what those reports will
be about. but IL is reasonable to pre-
sumo that they win not he welcomed
by some who may at this time oc-
cupy high political standing.
"IIc Knows His stuff
II Is very true that Mr. Trap has
for the past several mOnthR been the
limeliE hitting democrat OF the state.
He has held the old party machine
with face 20 the foe and ne has he
iahorel many who refused TO further
kuWtuw to the statchousc bunch.
Necessarily charges Of the nature
contained in the house report will bC
annoying to the lieutenant governor.
but charges do not upset all political
chieftains and Trapp knows quite a
little about thH game of politics,
whether played I'm the forenoon or in
the late evening time.
This must not be construed as
I thinking that the house charges
/ have no standing, but rather as
guide 10 show the difference be-
tween official and political standing
1t has been well understood since
| November . that there would be in
/ yestigatiun Of many state officials
| That is not altogether partisan, for
| the reason that he investigators arc
| comprised OF mon from both demo
( cratic ana republican parties. The
! house has a republican majority and
CONTINUED on FAGE EIGHT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
"a CASES DISCOVERED
All Are Isolated at Hoffman
Island; One Patient Not
Expected to Recover
U. S. LET'S ALIENS COME IN
Municipal New York Balks
and VIII Bar Them From
City as Safety Move

NEW YORK. Feb. l2.-Strict on
forccment of precautionary meas
urcs providing for periodical fumi-
CATION Of all ships conveying immi.
granta to this port was q develop
mcnt today IN the fiCh, beng waged
10y federal and municipal authori-
ties to prevent the spread OF typhus
In this country.
The regulations prescribe vessels
transporting immierants must he
fumieatod after each voyage. when
sailing from the following ports:
All ports In Asia, including the
Straits settlement, Japan. the Philip
pine islands and the Malay archi-
poiagu.
Ports in South America, except
ing vessels from Dutch. French and
British Guiana.
All Mediterranean ports Including
Constautinople ARA Trieste.
Mexico Included.
Ships plying between New York
and the following ports on the gulf
Of Mexico.
Vera Cruz, Tmnpico, New or
leans, Pensacola. Galveston, Beau
mont Sabine, Orange, Nechea and
Port Arthur.
Vessels from all ports in Mexico
except Vera Cruz and Tampico,
Nicaragua. Costa Rica and Colombia
must he fumigatcd once every four
months.
All ships. irrespective ~ those
regulations. must bo fumigatcd once
every six months FOR tho destruction
nf rats
Thirty-fonr Typhus Cases Isolated.
The - cases Of typhus discovered
by authorities have been Isolated on
Hoffman island. where they are
being treated. one OF the patients
is not expected to recover.
Six immigrants suffering with
measles, who arrived on the liner
Adriatic today. are being detained
by the federal authorities.
Local Immigration authorities
were advised today by telegram from
the federal commissioner Of immi-
grafton at Washington to proceed
with their admission Of aliens in
this country In the customary man
uor. leaving tho municipal authori-
tits the rcsponsibilit" for such steps
as they may see fit to take after
the immigrants have left tho fed
cral stations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
ASK AID FOR CHINESE
Steps 10 Be Taken 20 Have American
Ships Transport Grain Donated
by Farmers for Starving.

WASHINGTON, feb. l2,-Con-
gress viii be asked 10 enact special
legislation authorizing the shipping
hoard TO employ vessels to haul TO
China grain donated by American
farmers for the relief OF the starry
ing in that country and giving the
navy department permission to pay
the necessary expenses OF volunteer
naval reserves to form crews for the
vessels II was announced today attef
n conference between Secretary Dan
lcls and Chairman Benson OF this
shipping board.
The decision was reached after a
committee, headed by Carl Vrooman,
former assistant secretary of agri-
culture, had said that the grain al
ready had been given by farmers in
the west and that members OF the
railroad brotherhood stood ready to
haul 1t to the coast without charge
for their services.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
OFFICIALS CONSIDERING
PLAN OF YANK COMMITTEE

DUBLIN, ZEE l2,-Whether The
American committee for relief in
Ireland, which recently arrived, will
be pcrmSted to execute its plans
depends upon Joint conference Of
the civil and military authorities
which will be held soon. Members
OF the committee, with the Amer
team consul, visited Dublin castle
today and had a long Interview with
Sir John Anderson, the under-scc-
rctary and General MaCRcady,
both of whom displayed interest In
the intentions OF the committee, but
opposed the plan for the distribu-
ton Of money and supplies. The
prime object of the committee Is
20 aid In reconstruction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
KiSSm' Plumber
Kept From KisSin'
COmeiy Signora

ROME. Ga, Feb. ic.-Aurus;
Nincouza. a local merchant today
filed a petition fn Floyd oOurty
superior court asking that O.. J..
RJs"r. plumber, hr enjOined
from hurging ana kissing the
eomplainants wife during his ah-
senCe frim his store.
Nincrnza charged I'm his pcti-
tion that Roser showers ctry-scs
on his pretty Italian wife, and
that as the defendant has uo prop
crty and is not subject to damage
suit, and injunction is the only
remedy lcft TO the complainant.
The case will be argued before
Judge Wright February 10 and in
the meantime n Ruscr kisses Mrs.
Nincenza ne viii be in contempt
OF court
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
But It's Sponsor Almost Apol-
ogizes for Action; Says He
Thinks 1t Won't Pass
ELECTION BILL SUCCEEDS
Big Majority Puts It Over in
House; Gibbons to Move
for Consideration
SchDdbe AnsUers
Democrat Charges
on HOspitaL Bill

OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. Ia
In an interview last night,
George II. Schwabe. speaker OF
the lower house OF tho state leg
islaturc. declared that democrats
are deliberately distorting and
garbling the truth about tho dc
feat Friday OF the state hospital
bill.
"They say the republicans are
against the soldiers and that we
don't want the boys who fought
for us to have any help" he said.
"and they pretend that tho de-
feat OF the hospital bill was duo
Ia no other cause than this. But
that is not true. The defeat OF
the hospital bin was due to scv-
cral causes. but mainly tn the
fact that IL was nothing In the
world but "A piece of pork barrel
legislation. II was proposed for
someone to graft Off Of"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

By Annotated Press state wire
OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. IA
Speaker Schwabc, choirman OF the
house OF representatives. said lato
today he had not received The rcslR.
nation OF Representative Victor 81
Locke OF Antlers. chairman OF the
soldiers relief committee. which
was mailed to him Friday. according
90 Locke's friends. before Locke
went to Dallas, Texas.
Republican members OF tho house
eaid tonight they were certain at-
tempts would be made to have
Locke reconsider his resignation. II
II had been rendered. Locke In the
from Pushmataha
county. II was not definitely knowr
when Locke intends to return from
Dallas, according to his friends al
the capitol today. Lockos an
nounccd resignation was believed by
his friends result OF the failure
to pass the hospital bill.
Frank G. Carter, state auditor. to-
lay filed report OF the house In.
vest ntigating committee with Forest
Hughes, county attorney OF Okla.
homa county, with the request that
an information charging perjury be
drawn against G. l.. Butler, budget
officer, In connection with testimony
he IN alleged to hayo given before
the committee.
Carter charged that Butler told
the committee the state auditor did
not make his biennial rcDort to tho
governor November I. last year. ~ ID
required by law. but that he delayed
Cling until November 2s. Carter de-
cided he made the reports required
by law.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
Local. EVENTS.
Blood Test Settles Suit
OUer PMentage of Child

SAN FRANCISCO Feb. l2,--
Medical sprudence as praeticcd
In san Francisco. has Wed with Sol
omou's renowned test 10 establish
the parcutage 81 child.
Recently Mrs. Rose Niuori
brought am action tp compel her
former husband, Paul Nittori, to pay
for the maintenance OF her child.
V.ttori denied his paternity Counsel
agreed u court 90 subject IN" dis
putod matter 10 science, iu the form
of blood test hf Niltor! and Of the
child and Judge Thomas +. Graham
announced ne would abide hy the de-
Cision.
Dr Albcrt Abrams was named to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
NEW YORK CITY ACTS
TO BAR ALL ALIENS.

NEW YORK, Feb. l2.-All alien
immigrants will bc barred from New
York city II tho federal authorities
continue to admit them 10 the coun-
try Health Commissioner Royal S.
Copeland, announced today. He de-
clared this action will be taken to
remove the danger of ContagiOn here
from communicable diseases such
as typhus. lie said that he will is
sue an order putting the ban into
effect Just az soon rs the federal au-
thorities make known what * their
attitude toward barring aliens from
the country. Dr. Copeland assert
ed health officers OF Hoboken, y.
]. will take similar action.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.--Furthcr
instructions have been sent Aneri-
can consuls ia Italy by the state de-
partmont, Assistant Secretary In
Porte. in charge OF public health
service, announced tonight to with
hold issuance OF bills Of health to
an vessels leaving for this country
Unless they have been absolutely
coufo.mcd TO AmcrIca~l quarantine
regulations against the spread OF
typhus.
Ry requiring passengers Leaving
italy to- pass American mcdI'1! in
spcctiUu, Mr.. La Porto said. % 'vas
believed the public health sorvic,
would have the situation under com
pleto control.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
MOB lYNCHES NEGRO
Identified by His victim. He IL
Taken Ia Scene of Crime and
IIunR - Admits Guilt.

OCALA, FI1I Fob- I2.-"N MOD
broke into tho county Jail here TO.
night aud seized negro who had
been arrested carly iu the afternoon
on the charge Of attacking au aged
white woman yc8tvrday and, taking
him tu lhc plun" whore IA" Grim"
wta committed. hanged him
Tho mob uvorpowcrud jain officials
aH thoy opened the doors tu admit
lhD victim ~ the attack who had
been brought there 10 be Identified.
he was taken to her home whore
she Identified him a4 her ns9ailant.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
Fails 10 COHriHcc
War Department
That He Is AHUe

WALCOTT. \. y. Feb. "a
Relatives Of Henry ., Magonton,
former soldier today received ci-
taton from the war department.
signed by the adiutant general
and hy President Wilson for
bravery "ln giving his lie on the
battIciIp'ds Of France
According 20 tnD war depart
mcut Magcntou is dead. His II
forts 90 correct war department
notice tu his family early Ia 1913
that ho h1d been Killed In action,
have 500 far proved 10 be futile.
Magcuton IL working here,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
THOUGHTS TO
THINK ABOUT
IT STANDS TO REASON

stands TO reason that the Want
ADS must produce the results. What
o.o'r proof is necessary beside the
'aci that the best class of employers
aba employees are using them in con-
SANITY Increasing numbers,
The World Want Ads bring results
,l hurry--And the cost Is tritling.
iol simply cart afford TO overlook
mem IN supplying the needs Of your
nome or business.
And when it comes to securing
sLuations, the world Want Ads
nave no equal, Ambitious men and
women are daily helping themselves
.yp lhe success ladder by means Of
me'r aid. Why not profit by this
s,eit modern institution-the Want
aus Why not get busy today? Call
usage 5000 and ask for Want Ad
Taker.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
First Hanging on Sunday
Set in Canada for Today

~INNIPEG, Man Feb. l2.--l'u-
less high authoriti's intervene,
Cauadi's first sunday hanging will
take place tomorrow, ProtOr Du-
mont ~ Nonh Bav Ontario, orig
mally was atntcncyd 20 be hanged
on January l3. The courts granted
respite Of one month, making he
date Of the execution February -,
which falls ON sunday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
Return for Farmer
on Vegetable Sale
Is Bill on Freight

NEW YORK, Fob. 12.--Whulc-
sale prices for fruits and veg
etable are so low in the New York
market that many farmers who
shipped produce here received
nothing IN return but a hin for
the balance due on tine freight
state commissioner Of foods and
markets, said today,
Even with prices at pre-war
levels people seem to hc eating
lcss than usual he added.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
TRAIN CREW 'C0VERED'
Civilians Flatten Out on Floor
Of Car as Attackers Open
Fire; Rifles Taken
AMERICANS ARE IN IRELAND
Officials Debating About AL
lowing Committee From U.
s. to Take Its Course

DUBLIN, Feb. 12.-One man was
Killed by a police vollcy today al
CIoudrohid bridge in the martial
law area, which armed men do
sroyod yesterday.
An attack was made last night
upon the barracks at Elphin. county
Rouummon. The police held out
al night, although explosives were
used iu the attack.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

mako the test. To-day he announced
his investigation determined abso-
luicly that Nittori was the father Of
the child.
Judge Graham said tonight that hc
would enter an order that VittOri Fay
pay for the child's support as Aoou
as the report Of DR.. Abrams was
brought before him IN open court
u consider this one OF the biggest
things established by medical
science IN years" he said, and
added that the case constituted an
important legal precedent,
STANLEY a McCtNF
Funeral Directors go s. boulder Phones
o I52g-lsO0 Ambulance service -AdYL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
ANTT.CIGARISr BILL
COMES UP IN HOUSE.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. IL
Selling. giving away or advertisini
Of cisarets IL declared unlawful and
made punishable by fiDo OF $s5
to 500 In "a bill introduced In tho
house OF the Oklahoma legislature
today by u. o. Jennings OF Wewoka.
Jennings said he introduced the bill
CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
SEARCH FOR FLYER
FAILS OF PURPOSE
Lieutenant Pearson Lost
in Wilds of Texas,
Officers Think
MANY PLANES ARE OUT
All Return With No News !;
Resume Search Today;
Used Champion Plane

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Fob. IA
aviators describe as the worst ter
ritory In Texas between El Paso
and san Antonio, 40 patrol machines
landed tonight in their respective
border aviation fields without hav-
ing found any'trace Of Lieutenant
Alexander Pearson. tr., army aviator
who has been lost since last Thurs-
day morning, when he took the air
for san Antonio. The aviator was
going over the route he was sched-
uled to take In an attempted "a.
hour flight from Pablo Beach, Fla,
to San Diego, Cal, on Washington's
birthday anniversary.
To Resume search Today.
Tho search for Pearson will be
resumed Sunday morning. every
available machine at San Antonio,
El raso, and border patrol points
Joining In the search.
Belief that Lieutenant Pearson
fell north Of the Southern Pacific
railroad on one Of the large ranches
which abound in the western part of
the state. was expressed here tonight
by Major II. g. Pratt. air service
officer Of the eighth corps area.
During tho day two reports cn the
missing aviator were received at the
air service office. one that ma
chine was seen flying over the little
town Of SaraEusa In Reeves county,
and the other that an aviator was
seen over ranch 20 miles west Of
Saudcrsun in Terrell county at 2:3O
o'clock Thursday afternoon, four
and "A half hours after Lieutenant
Pearson left FL Paso for San
Antonio.
Strange Plane Seen.
Tho machine which was seen
over the former place Is unac-
counted for 10y border patrols. 1t
has not yet been determined by air
service officers here whether the
flicr over Sandcrson was one OF the
regular border scouts or the missing
aviator.
Lieutenant Pearson was flying IN
the airuIane in which he expected
to make "A rcCord-brcaking flight
from Pablo Beach to san Diego, cal
February %. He proposed to make
the trip across the continent In less
thau "a hours with only two stops
at Houston and IN paso. Texas.
The only changes in the coutsruc-
tlpu of his plane, wcr" 10 u" ih'
addition Of extra capacity Gnsolln'
and oil tanks. carrying sufficient
quantity 10 make the trip from roas'
to coast IN three hops. thus losing
little time In stops for supplies. Inc
plane is % bcUavilaAd B-4, equipped
with Liberty motor of 400 morse
bower.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
uNIA Ii MORE DAYS

NJ f'. a. the George studio, 3ls South
n,a 40 coupons required, Slttings
No. up 10 y, IN. and sunday after
~-i. - appointment Phone Usage ssje.
reliable phnla sludio--AdNI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
THE WEATHER

|TIV|- IFTN- T0N. II MHNTWNW TNN-
I-. minimum o.. southwest
,.raF .IrHr
U.LAIinVA. Sunday fair, Monday
r.rff. lTruiE 600 .'DHd"
ARKANSAS sunday fair warmer Mon
day. partly cloudy iH cloudy.
TODNN'S LOCAL ENtNIS
r4lH. organ ra0Itsl hF Ern".l rang
e,lr.r. F.r.f christian church 3 20 200
gurs,ri municipal band. Convention
NH|l D..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

OCONEE, Ga Feb. l2.--AA many
as six funerals at once were con-
ducted here today when 20 negroes
and one white boy, victims of last
tornado, were buried,
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-06-16
WILMINGTON-ATHENS ROAD
TO PASS THROUGH HERE

The Chesterfield county delegates
who attended the big highway meet
ing at Clinton on June 14th we're: R.
E. Hanna, Cheraw; C. C. Douglass.
Chesterfield; julie McGregor, Ruby
j. E. Agerton and J. D. Redfearn.
Pageland
They all came back enthusiastic in
their praises of Clinton hospitality.
The success of the project now
seems assured. The State Highway
Commission was represented by two
engineers and they stated the plan
met with their approval. 1t is heliev-
ed the Federal authorities will en-
dorse it, as it is an Interstate propo-
sition. Most important, from the
Chesterfield county point of view, is
that this route, from Cheraw to
Pageland and thence to Lancaster
was adopted.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-06-16
ROAD HOG GETS
AWAY WITH 1T

: An unknown road hog, driving q
hudson car, last Tuesday evning col.
hG,ao with the Dort car of Mrs. Madpe
Curtis, in which were Mrs. L. Fl.
frotti, Mrs. G. X. Laney and Mrs.
Curtis
Returning from Florence the three
ladies were crossing the THOMPSON
creek bridge. This bridge and the
approach are single track. When
they were about to leave the bridge.
two cars were seen approaching. The
first one did the usual thing, pulled
up by the side of the road to allow
the car that had right-of-way on a
narrow bridge, to pass. But not so
the Hudson, the cultured driver of
this car, evidently possessed TOO
much self-importance to consider
not only courtesies of the road. but
even the rules of safety. At high
speed he passed around the car that
stopped, dashed up the narrow bridge
approach and struck the car contain
ing three ladies head on.
Did this knight of the road then
realize the extreme ugliness of his
conduct, apologize to the ladies. in
quire after damages and offer assis-
tance?
Not on your life IF there was a
drop of real man-blooG in his veins
he managed to keep it in subjcction.
He stopped long enough to ex-
anime his own car and to angrily tell
the ladies they were on the wrong
side and were to blame.
The wrong side Of a narrow one
track brdge
1t is pity this man was not rec
ognized and his name published He
should be well known, so that un-
protected ladies and children and
even unarmed men may jump into
the creek for safety when they meet
him in such places
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-06-16
HARRIS DOUGLASS 'MPR DYES

harris Douglass, the l7-ycar-old
son OF Mr.. J. G. Douglass, of Chester.
t2ld Route 4, is improving and will
soon be able to walk with crutches.
This young man was injured on The
2lst of March, while loading seed at
the Sellers Gin in Chesterfield. The
'ced hopper, containg several hun
drd pounds of seed suddenly came
lose from its fastcnings and fell.
Besides bruises, Nj. Douglass suf
ferd a broken leg. 1t has reccntly
come to the attention of the editor
of The Advertiser dat at the .ime
thlS accident occurred no mention of
the same was made in this parr. The
only explanation FOR this inadvcr-
tAnte is that ii is ike hundreds Of
others. When one nan has more to
DO than he can do some thinps
VII be neglected, overlooked or ever
unknown. We wish we could get all
our friends into tha habit Of tcle
phoning, writing or telling us the
news. Remember, good live cour.
try newspaper is the product, not oc
one man, but Of the community ~
which it is located.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-06-16
HEARING ON WATER WORKS
AND SEWERAGE INJUNCTION

There was hearing before Judge
w. H. Townsend in Columbia last
Saturday on the restraining order
holding up action on Chesterfield
water works and sewerage system.
This suit was brought in the names
of Messrs. w. p. Odom, H. w. Puss-
er, j. w. Griggs and q. T. Redfearn.
Mayor L. Fl Trotti apd c. L. Hun
ley appeared for the town. The
merits Of the action were not dis
cussed, as the papers in the case
were improperly drawn.
The judge granted the plaintiff un-
til Friday the 18th, to serve new
papers, when the case will come W.
again for duci.ior
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-06-16
ODOMs' GIN BURNS

Fire last Friday afternoon destroy.
cd the large cotton gin owned by Mr.
w. p. Odom. The property was valu-
ed at about S14,OOO.OO.s Insurance
amounted to 100000.
The fire originated in the old boiler
room.
Last year Mr.. Odom Installed a
crudeoil engine to run the, gins. The
old steam boiler and engine have
been used for quite a while to op-
crate the planning mill of Maynard &
Godfrey. The boiler had not been
moved from the gin property.
Shavings had been piled against
the wal lin the boiler room and these
caught fire during short absence of
the fireman, Mr.. W.. ]. Adams. Mr..
Adams says when he returned the
fire was spreading among the shaw
ings and running up the wall of the
building, but that it could easily
have been quencRed had there been
water at hand.
Mr.. Odom was out of town when
the fire occurred.