davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
FINAL CHAPTER IN
ROAD HOUSE CASE
Wilder Fined $500 and
Sentenced to Jail for
Six Months

What is believed to be the final
chapter in the notorious pistol hill'
case, was written Tuesday afternoon
when Il. A. Shorty wilder, pro-
prietor of the most notorious Of
Tulsa county's alleged roAdhouses.
was convicted by a jury in the court
OF District Judge Albert G. Hunt for
contempt Of court and his punish
ment fixed at six months In Jail and
a F500 fine--thc maximum penalty
Shorty's conviction followed bit .
tcrly fought trial whIch had waged
all day, OFT Greenwood. also
charged with wilder I'm contempt OF
court, was discharged shortly aft
ornoon on a demurrer presented by
his counsel
wilder and Greenwood were
charged with contempt Of court after
pistol hill" was discovered I'm opera.
tion despite district court injunc-
ton which has been issued against
the place by District Judge W. n.
Williams. When wilder aud Green
wood appeared for Trial TUESDAY
before Judge williams, they asked
for n change of venue on the grounds
that Judge Williams was prciudiccd.
After thinking the matter over he
denied that he was prejudiccd but
transferred the case to Judge Hunt
for trial.
During the course Of the trial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
HAS GOOD EYE FOR BEAUTY
What Most Impressed ST luuis
Banker Here Was rrCtts Girls.

number OF pretty girls as tor its
other cNcelleucies. Irathcr Knapp,
publicity manager OF the Mississippi
VALLEY Trust company OF St Louis,
declared last night before leaving
for home after a two days visit here
and appearance before the kiwanis
and the Ad clubs. Knapp said that
his travels TO and tro across the
country had taught him that cities
are given individually by their wo-
men folks az by thcit other products.
I'm Tulsa aud ST. Louis one notices
Immediately the number OF pretty
girls. not necessarily society girls,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
Both Are Necessary for Best
Results-Thousands Now
Take Ironized Yeast in Con-
venient Tablet Form.

Rundown, weak and thin people,
who are eating yeast for health, have
found that yeast brings far better
and quicker results when It is taken
with iron.
Through this splendid combina-
ton Of tonics, now embodied in Iron
lied Yeast, folks who for years suf-
fered with less % strength, nervous
ness, anoemin, thinness and other
rundown" conditions, are regain
ing glorious health and strength al
most as II by magic.
This is because IrOnized Yeast sup
plies run down bodies with just the
elements they need-vitamines and
iron. These two substances have been
found absolutely essential 10 good
health. Yet the modern diet, In many
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
DON'T TAKE YEAST
WITHOUT IRON!

cases, IL almost entirely lacking in
Them. No wonder so many thousands
OF men and women become sickly,
rundown, aud old before their time.
lronlzod Yeast is performing what
seem like actual miracles every
whore. In many cases II brings a
noticeable Improvement in two or
three days. Enjoy the clear skin.
sparkling eyes, rugged strength and
health OF youth! Get Ironized Yeast
today! Sold at all druggists in pat
ented sani-tape packages Each con-
tains 10 days treatment and costs
only a dollar-just 10C day), or
no more per dose than ordinary
yeast. Special directions for chill
dren In each package. Made by the
lronized Yeast Company, Atlanta.
Ga.-Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
INCLUDED
IN WATSON FIGHT
He Charges Weeks Wants
Vets to "Whitewash"
Hanging Charge
NEW ATTACK ON WEEKS
Expects Legionnaires to Raj
" to Cause in Answer to
Secretary's Appeal

UAsHlNGTON. Nov. s.-Senator
,,ra,," Watson OF Georgia today
,srr'ed his fight with the army into
,Sc camps OF the American Legion
NJ, charged that Secretary or war
,Vceks was attempting to enlist the
sid OF the legion in an effort 10
whitewash" his charges that Amer
,.ar .oldiers were hanged without
rial In France.
~ Expect Legion Rally.
"And I expect them to rally TO
the secretary OF wars aid,' ne
aAdcd 'eThe American Legion Is
chiefly organized by, former oflcers
and the A. u. Z. who want TO per
notuatc the military spirit in the
United states"
Watsons remarks were provoked
by q, statement made by Secretary
NJ war Weeks yesterday, appealing
IN Ilanford MacNidcr, commander OF
Tho legion, ito lend its assistance
toward obtaining all facts bearing
IN the issue which has been raised
by Senator Watson
watson also demanded speedy
action by fhe committee appointed
by the senate to investigate his
charges
the committee met in executive
session Yesterday 10 organize anu
then adjourned until next week.
why can't the committee go
ahead now" asked Watson. I'm
ready. They say the tax bill and
other matters are engaging their
attention. Well, other committees
find time to meet.
ut is to be expected that the
American Legion will side with Sec
retary Weeks and against me. 1t
has attacked me on a number OF oc-
casions because l had the courage
TO stand up for the private in the
ranks and against the officers wing
buldozed and maitreated him.
During my campaign in Georgia
last year. / made charges such as
] am making now. The American
Legion attacked mo and broke up
one Of my meetings.
81 have no fear OF anything 1t can
DO The great mass of former serv-
ice men who did the real fighting dc
not belong to the American Legion.
Additional documents 5 c n a { o
Watson has placed before the com
mittec contain many, charges o.
brutality and executions of mer
without trial.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
LET THE WOMEN TRY n OUT
Missouri Club Elects Entire Corps
OF Suffragcttcs M Officers.

Men Of the Missouri society may
not all favor women holding po-
litical office, but they have little
doubts ~ 20 the managerial ability
OF their own womenfolks. for they
elected corps OF officers entirely
feminine for the ensuing year. Mrs
w. T., White or Red Fork was named
president, Mrs. J Turner Tiorncr
vice president, Miss Fern Necrkamp
secretary. Mrs. Fred Smith treasurer
and Mrs. John Oliphant historian.
Women OF the Missouri society
have been telling their husbands
confidcntially that the society has
not been active enough OF late
We did not even have a picnic last
summer" one woflan suid--so the
men decided 10 let the women try
leadership. Like true Missourians.
the men want TO be Shown" and
the women are resolved 60 do It.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09

but the girls VINO pass on tho street.
stcnogtaphcrs school girls. clerks
just any girl
The general impression " CHIT
caEo women rs of homelinoss, whilo
Now York women Impress by their
wcll-groumcd appearance The Texas
winds and water have done some
thing to the complexion OF itH women
which somehow calls untavorablU
attention to their compile Niou.'
knapp did not confinc his praise
ot this city 20 feminine good looks,
hut was generally Impressed "a
special little study OF your shops
showed me exceptionally good stock,
VOL pBtroniEcd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
TULSA DAILY WORLD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1921

Tuesday wilder admitted from tha
witness stand that he had been
served personally with copy of the
injunction. lie also admitted that
the place had been rcopcncd but he
claimed that the booz, which county
officers found there during n raid
did not belong 60 him.
wilder was allowed to remain nt
liberty under bond of $1,000 until
Thursday when he VIII be sen
fenced by Judge Hunt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
BURGLARY CHARGES FILED
Alleged Boa Car Robbers rlcad Not
Guilty When ArraignCd.

Charges OF burglary were filed
Tuesday before Justice John h.
Query against w. X. IIiggen-
botham, William H. Kielp, r. L.
Davies, y. T.. Burgess, John Gut
ridge, Harry Burkes, j. l.. Wornett
and Fred Johnson, the alleged gang
'ot box car robbers which r. J. Bays.
county investigator and officers 'or
the Frisco railroad nabbed Monday
morning.
Burgess, Gutridge. Burkes. Wer-
nett and johnson pleaded not guilty
when arraigned Tuesday afternoon
and all Of them were released under
$4,000 bonds each pending prelm-
mary hearing November 90. Igig-
genbotham, kielp and Davies will
probably BE- arraigned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09

Michigan Paper: John Munday
and Stella Friday were married last
Saturday by the Reverend Sunday.
They will leave Tuesday for Eaton
Rapids and be back "Wednesday or
Thursday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
The UaIue is in the quality

Style tailoring and fabric combined in these splendid
Overcoats long and satisfaction We not
offering cheap don't believe you'd them
if we did We offering for your in service
and satisfaction in these
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
Second Floor
Ladies Ready-to-Wear

The merchandising policy Of this institution has
ever protected the buying public with highest
quality materials and workmanship IN apparel
vet at lowest consistent prices,
quality and price in many shops it should be
gratifying, indeed, to find this department with
consistent Hunt-Murry Co. quality and at
prices rendered extremely low by the great
November bargain event-our PROFIT FOR
GOTTEN SALE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
A. E. F. OFFICERS ATTACKED


WASHINGTON, Nov. S.--Officers
OF the A. y. +. were accused OF hav-
ing "arrogated TO themselves the
prcrogativos OF an autOcratic aris-
toCracy" and Of having "courtmar-
tailed 100000 enlisted men chiefly
because OF their failure to be dazzled
by the glorious effulgence Of pair
OF shoulder straps and IA Sam Brown
belt" I'm a petition sent to the SEN
ate today by the national executive
committee OF the Private Soldiers
and Sailors Legion.I
The passage OF the pending bill 20
retire. former reserve officers whj
incurred disability during tho war
with three -fourths pay and the same
privileges as regular officers was
opposed In the petition,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
Hart SChdffner & Marx Fine
oats

Your Overcost garment that either looks quality and
shows STYLE doesn't; the fabrics the tailoring the lines all
speak themselves If tailored by Hart
Schaffner Max be of satisfaction detail
Most of them sell around
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
Balcony
Shoe Department

Shoes are a matter of necessty---not choice.
Many people are forced to sacrifice quality,
comfort, fit and style for price alone, But dur
ing November our profit Forgotten Sale places
a wonderful stock of fine quality shoes on sale
at price within everyone's means, yet permit.
ting of excellent choice in every feature.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
Main Floor

OF prime Importance in every home are the null
tifold offerings from the main floor departments
underwear, hosiery, domestics, blankets,
piece goods, yarns and sewing accessories
necessities for winter comfort. Ali are of high
quality-hew stocks which are offered in the
November profit Forgotten Sale" at prices ap-
proXmating actual wholesale costs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09

Industrial concerns have already
found upwards Of 1000 uses FOR gas
lu various manufacturing procoHacH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-07
Women to Inspect
Everett Canncry

Fourteen mensrrs ~ tho Seattle
Federation OF women'n Clubs were
scheduled 10 motor 20 Everett Thurs.
day afternoon 60 inspect salmon
cannrry and investigate tho pro
crnses Of packing fish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-07
SAFETY PARADE
AT 7 TONIGHT!

With seattlc'a Safety week gath.
ering momentum each day. a rouw.
Ing street program will be staged 20.
niFht. featured by hands and Four.
Minute speakers. appealing 20 street
crowds TO practice safety first and
accident prevention.
TonighrH parade. Assembling AZ
city hall park. at Gas O'Clock. will
march up Second ave. Mt z. led by
tho police hand. ON Pike st.. be.
tween Second and Third ayes. the
Iydlnn quartet will alternate with "A
quartet 81 nonFrierr from the police
department IN entertaining the
crowd. The serious message behind
this entertainment will be delivered
by Four Minute speakers
While the message OF safety IL BE-
ing delivered TO street crowds each
evening. safety first also u being cx
plotted In large Industrial plants,
stores and in schools.
Tomorrow night the Gro;to band
will contribute music 20 safety. with
tho police quartet assisting.
The number 81 accidents weineH
day showed big decrease. aH com.
pared with those Of Tuesday. Lieut.,
c. q. Carr. traffic chief. announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-07
SAFETY FIRST
DAY, AUTO SHOW

Safety first day was observed at
the auto show Thursday.
With tho police department and
the board ~ public works cooperat.
Ing. a large replica OF tho downtown
section Of the city has been arranged
for the better instruction Of motor.
lists In traffic regulations,
The correct methods ~ observing
tho provisions % tho traffic code are
Illustrated on the map by tiny auto
mobiles and pedestrians
Thursday night the prcttiest ankle
eontea, IL expected 20 start a riot.
Tho list OF girls who are anxious 20
compete for the 800 cnsh prize Is
almost an great as 'he list o. men
who want 20 act M judges.
Miss Marjorie Bolton. n model for
the MacDoursii. southwick company.
was awarded tho first nights prize
wednesday. The contests win be
held nightly. the winners ~ each
contest being matched against each
other IN a grand derby Saturday
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-07
Suspect Shot at by
Cops Admits Theft

Il J. Robertson. captured after be
ing fired at by Sergt. ". =. ponlan
March 81. confessed TO Detectives l..
c. Harris and A. A. Brown wcsincu
day afternoon that he stole two suit
cases from the auto ~ T.. G. Rcy'
noldn. of Tacoma, on Second ave. the
night of March Il.
lie admitted being the man who
escaped from Patfolnnn Fred Ivey
several nights later after ivcy had
fired several shots az him. Ivey re-
covered one % tho Hulteasea at this
time. The other was found In tho Y
NJ. C. r. "wednesday afternoon. Rob
erson IL wanted ia Atlanta, Ga. Tot
jumping bail on charge OF poasena
TINS stolen property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-07

for April 20 on 81. 600. 900 Of ve,crans'
bonus bonds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-07
Booze Runner IL
Fined $3.50; Costs

Caught by sheriff starwich and
his deputies with so sacks OF iiauor
In his automobile on the Botheii
highway T'ucsday. Jacob Evans was
fined $3.50 and costs wednesday.
when no pleaded guilty before Jus.
tlce OF tho Peace c. c. Dalton 10 hav.
inK liquor unlawfuIly IN his possess.
sion. Evans led the sheriff and hts
deputies In a thrilling chase for one
milo and a half before being cap
furcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-07
Ex-Emperor Carl
Is Now Homeless

LrCERSE. April 7.--Former En-.
pcror Carl was homeless today.
lilo was notified that he may re
main In switxerland only long
enough 10 arrange asylum else.
where.
II was believed he win 70 TO Spain.
Carl arrived here at s p. m. last
night and WAS met by the former
Empress Zlia- Her welcome was
warm. aitho attendants declared she
was greatly disappointed that her
husbands venture had not regalned
their throne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-07
Erwin Bergdoll
Will File Appeal

KANSAS CITY. Kan. April t.
Erwin Bcrgdoll. draft dodger. and
brother Of Grover Cleveland Bcrgdoll.
will file an appeal for n new hearing
on habeas corpus proceedings for re-
lease from the federal penitentiary at
Loavenworth. according TO notice
filed by bis attorneys with the United
States district attorneys office here
today.
The hearing VIII be before Federal
Judge Pollock. who Tuesday refused
10 allow his release under a habeas
corpus writ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-07
IilIIIIT1lIl New Phone-Elliott 1910 IITxITllIIlT1

PORTLAND. Ore. April Port
land was Incorporated as a fuil-fledr
ed city In the Oregon territory "a
years ago yesterday. Tho popula
ton Of s2i has since increased q
275. 900.
The valuation has grown IN proper
ton from $3.50. 900 to s1ii.io0 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-07
Editorial Chief of
"Lumberman" Dead

Fred II. Gilman. editorial chief OF
the Pacific coast branch of the
American Lumberman, n Chicago
publication, is dead in Portland. He
died while undergoing an operation
TO remove his tonsils last night. lie
il survived by n widow, Mrs. Grace
M. Gilman, living in the Adrian
Court apartments, oil Summit ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-07
Wife of Steamship
Co. Official Dies

Mrs. Matilda III. Baxter. wife OF
Robert w. Baxter. former vice presi.
dent OF the Alaska Steamship Co.
and the Copper River & Northwest.
crn railway. died at her home In
Portland Wednesday morning. nc.
cording TO word received here. She
and her husband left this city May
1920. after living here eight years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-07
Judson M. Bemis
Is Dead in East

Judson NJ. Bemls, IS. head of the
Bemis Bros Bag Co. with 10 fac
tories in this country and a big plant
in Calcutta. died Tuesday at Weiles'
ley Hills. Mass, his daughter. Mrs.
Reginald II. Parsons. OF this city.
has been informed. lie once owned
what is now Governs University
narE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-07
Cooper Reelected
Head of Schools

Frank u. Cooper. superintendent OF
schools. was reelected unanimously
10 that position for a ter moi three
years by the Seattle school board
wednesday. The board went on rec.
ord "a opposed TO teachers working
outside the schools.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-07
Hear Habeas Corpus.
on a Liquor Charge

II n bcas corpus proceedings
brought by Charles y. Murphy. an
attorney, in behalf Of Anton Koria
and A. Maccich. arrested on liquor
charge and held In the city jail. were
TO be- heard in the superior court at
40 u. m. Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-07

Resolutions denouncing the move
ment TO have the city take over the
Georgetown Water company's plant
were filed with the city council
wednesday by the South End I'm.
movement club. which declared that
the pipes Of the company were 10
years old and rotten
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-07
THE BODY or JAMES II. BUR

ROUGHS, 20. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John II. Burroughs. will be taken
20 olympia Friday morning for bur
ial Burroughs died Wednesday.
Services will be held at the grave
at Masonic cemetery. Olympia, at
2:30 p. IN. Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-07
Parachute Jumper
in 2,OOO-Foot Lean

In a spectacular parachute jump
to advertise a benefit dance at Ma
sonic temple. Wednesday night, for
Ivan De villers. who recently al
the same stunt to aid the p06cle
mems benefit fund. Harry II. Icy
dropped from an airplaps 1000 feet
into Elliott bay at p m. Wednes-
day. He landed 100 fcet from the
Bell st. dock and was Immediately
picked up by harbor patrol boat
DE villers is recovering from an op-
GRAFTON due TO a wound received n
the war.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-03-12
NATIONAL TAXATION
BECOMING BURDENSOME

The following by Louis Ludlow,
special Washington, d. c., correspon-
dent for the Spokane Chronicle, APP
peared in the Thursday Chronicle:
OF the numerous problems that
confront the national administration,
which has just taken hold, two over
shadow all others. They are:
/. How can the burden of federal
taxation be lightened?
2. What attitude shall this gov
elnment finally take toward the Yer
sailles treaty and the league of ma
tons?
The question of taxation is first
in the minds of the people. On or
before next Tuesday the first in
stallment of federal taxes based on
the incomes for the calendar year,
1920, will be payable. Throughout the
land every person subject to this
direct federal tax is now wrestling
with his income return.
There can be no mistaking the
demand for relief. The incoming ad-
ministration is fully aware of this
demand and the leaders say frankly
that it cannot be ignored.
The first step toward reduction
in taxation is a reduction in federal
expenditures. Notwithstanding the
promises that were made during the
recent presidential campaign by both
the old political parties that federal
expenses would be reduced, the con-
gress just ended failed to make any
substantial reduction.
If all the money which congress
has appropriated for the fiscal year
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-03-12
WILSON VETOES TARIFF
FOR MANUFACTURERS

One of the last acts of eX-president
Wilson was to veto the emergency
tariff presented at the last moment
by the congress which expired March
4.
Tariff talk is as old as the hills,
but this particular tariff had such an
interesting history that it is worth
reviewing.
When European hostilities ceased
more than two years ago, the United
States found itself the chief exporting
nation with several new industries
which had been created because of
the inability of foreign countries to
send imports to this country. Among
those industries was the manufacture
of dye stulfs, magncsite, optical
goods and several other commodities.
President Wilson Immediately sent to
congress request that protective
tariff be placed on the products of
the new industries created by reason
of our entrance into the war, IN
order that these industries might be
built into permanent usefulness be
fore being obliged to compete with
cheaper European products. The re-
publican congress, oblivious of its
past promises Of protective tariff,
refused to pass any tariff Legislation
The magneste industry of Stevens
county is one of the industries which
has been obliged to cease because of
the failure of congress to prevent
the import of the cheap Austrian pro
duct.
In the closing moments of the last
congress an emergency tariff bill
was enacted under the claim that it
was to protect farm products of the
United States. Tariff duties were
levied on a number of farm products,
some duties being so low that the
revenue obtained and the protection
afforded were very slight, but in this
same tariff bill the manufacturers
of the east, the cotton and sugar
growers of the south were protected
by considerably higher levies. An
additional cost of one cent pound
on sugar would have been the result
of this action, had this bill been
signed. The maintenance of high
prices on many eastern manufactured
articles would have been possible,
had this bill gone into force. The
main reason given for the passage
of this bill, being the protection
of American farm products,
President Wilson's refusal to sign
the bill becomes most interesting to
farm producers and is here given in
full
The text of President Wilson's
proval H. b. 1925, an act imposing
temporary duties upon certain agri-
cultural products to meet present
emergencies, to provide revenue and
Continued on page ten)