davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15
Morgan Bound Over
to II. S. Grand Jury

u. q. Commissonsr mccIeiland
Monday afternoon bound over 10 tho
grand jury Thomas T.. Morgan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15

charged with raising federal resarys
notem lie fixed bail al $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
Memo Corset Specials

Style No. 820--spcciaI, 81
Regular SIS
"A pink coutil corset, low bust with
elastic tob, medium length skirt;
sizes 90 10 %.
style No. 355--Spec.aI, $3.50
Regular $3.50
a self-tcducing corset OF white COLI
~, for average fun figure, short
skirt ana medium low bust, in
curved front steel and auto-mas-
sage band over groin. sizes 20
10 SO.
style No. 5ii--SpociaI, Sc
Regular $3.50
A corset for thor Of large thighs:
has elastic stays at bottom Of skirt,
medium low bust, material OF pink
batlsto, HzoH 20 10 80.
style No 56O--Spccini, $3.50
Regular $50
For medium To- fun figures iA ibis
corset Of white coutii. low bug
has abdominal support ard elastic
insert at top, si4cs a 10 %.
style No. gO0--spoclal, SIO.s0
Regular SG35O
a fine corset fur large women with
pondul0ug abdomen. Th9 corset
has extra wonderful handlct ard
an extra long curved front steel.
worry strongly made Of white Cou-
til, sizes 2s TO A6.
Third Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
Asks Increase in Rent.

Special to The world.
COLLGNSVILLE. May 6. - Bill
Paterson, foreman of the Seneca
Coal company here. asked raise
OF $50 from the city at the COM
missioners' meeting last Monday for
the rent on the dumping grounds
which are under the care of Mr.
Paterson. The fee, whi1il the city
has been paying, was 800, but
owing to the repair of the public
highway which runs directly over
the grounds, Mr.. Paterson urged
that 1t was necessary that he ask
the increase. He stated that II the
city repair theroad the price would
remain the same. No definite plan
has as yet been decided upon. but 1t
is thought that the city will take
up the job.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
FIREMAN COULD
HARDLY KEEP UP
Railroad Man Says He Would
Have Had to Give Up
But for Tanlac

AZ AZ the time / started on Tanlac
20. "es a'wn to a hundred and fifteen
lsi'Us ana 80 weak | was fixing to
80 up my job, but now | tip the
az one hundred and thirty
80, I'VE pounds more than | ever
'sned IN my Hfe." said Thurston
m Mccartney, 407 n. Harvey street.
,ra. ,ra,'"oina City, a well known fire
AN on The NJ, II. & r. C'Katy'D
7 had held out just about as long
49,, could, and he went on, and It
Imply took all the grit and will
/ mad to mango to stay on the
~, NE stomach gave me no end Of
~ touD,e and my Kidneys >were all out
y,,. iu't ana | had pains all through
"a'H' II was all I could do 10
tbe my old engine steamed up for
n,,. iun, ana when ! got back home
~, Julhls were all swollen up and |
~. 30 achey and exhausted that. |
~. SIMPLY IN misery. My kleep was
d. up and ! ate so little | got
,n 20 where ] hardly had the
H. it,s'islh 70 get around, and 1t looked
,,u, Vas going 10 give out entirely.
no., w the only thing that kept me
I,o ewing up my job was this Tan
7, certainly a great medicine.
~. '..I'ishtened me right out and nut
,g'a. 10 leeling like somebody. I gained
for, ~ -'hree pounds in weight and
,.. IKE | had been made ali over
go" SSa have enjoyed good health
-. since, and It takes A mighty
,iiats, ,'-rlding engine TO cause the
ra1,~','s' pain now. There are many
q''g ard gaa men in just the fix was i'm.
s"J am glad 10 give this statement
,n,, nope theS will see II and take
auvlce and try Tanlac."
bv ,h'ac Is sold in Tulsa exclusively
COM quaker and Puritan Drug
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
Farm Women Combine.

special 10 The world.
ENID, May Eight townships
we're represented at the meeting of
the advisory board of farm women
last week. The clubs have federated
with the county federation and three
communities are on the waiting list
for dates TO perfect organization.
The subjects discussed were sani-
laiion and health, production OF in
fertile eggs, standardizing products
Tor market, county and community
falrs and general community well
fare.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
WILL TEST SKILL
IN SCOUTCRAFT
Scouts of Many Cities En-
ter for State Trials
at McAlester
NO COUNCIL BARRED
Intensive Training for Meet
Will Begin at Once in
Various Troops

vrkLESTER. Mav 6.-Thc first
A,nu9l a,l-round meet for the boy
,.Ii be- held here June 10. when
,'.,,,. conservatives from practi-
.,Ii, ,ycrv council ip the state. are
.xpo,i,I 10 compete In one or more
cf ,ha eight contests that have been
tentatively drawn up ana malled out
,g- ,pprova To every scout organl-
cation tu oklahoma.
Er.r.rs i'm the contests Will be
,b9.cu by an individual meet held
h. every local. according to tn"
p5aps Eight OF the best all-round
4nuf. Iu these councils Will be sent
hore fo enter the state meet, Re
rorfs already received from Oklaho-
,,, Ciy. Tulsa. Muskogee, Ardmore,
partlcsvIue. shawnee, El Reno,
Fpid pouca CITY, Okmulgco, Wood
ward and numerous other cities, in
diraf, tha. these troops will have
contestants here Any first-class
council may compete, according to
the regulations.
The program. rs sent out includes
the following events: Knot tying
for spccd. fireman's lift relay. wall
scaling. water boiling, first aid
problem method, signalling relay
(hOth COdeSl, IRE ny lIlCtlcn anu
the best appearing team on the field.
Announcements carrying notice OF
the meet urge upon all scout eXecu-
t.vcs to begin Immediately an in
Snsive training among their troops
IN these special courses. state ana
national committees have endorsed
the meet. the announcements de-
claT.. and will offer any assistance
I'm the advancement OF the contests.
The local entries will be chosen
IN an individual meet to be held
after the next local intertroop meet,
May II. Sixteen boys will be Sc
lected. regulars and substitutes, and
will then be given a vigorous train
ing for the big meet. II is planned
by the local scoutmasters TO delay
actual selection OF the regular team
until the day Of the meet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
rlnn TO 90 10 i.-lc. rnrk.

special to Tho World,
ENID. May 6.--The Y. ". &. \
girls have been Serving luuchcon'
In thoir rooms on SATURDAYS 60 crc'
ate fund TO send 10 girls TO Este.
park for The annual "N" conference
i'm which oklahoma, Texas, New
Mexico. Nebraska, Arkansas, colo
RADIO, Kansas, North and South ia
kota aud Utah participate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
Captain Promoted 10 Major.

special TO Tho world.
HOLDENlLBE, May 6.-Captain
e. X. Home of company y. third
regiment infantry Of oklahoma ma
donal guard. has been promoted to
major. The adjutant general has no.
iified Major Home that a battalion
headquarters company IL to be or
ganized for each infantry battalion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
OutgrnMs Mntcr sunni,

SpocIBI % Tho World.
BRlSTOW May 6 -Bristow has
ouigrown its water supply. This
was made known at n special meet
ing uf the city council this week
when Water Commissioner Blosh
said that water shortage Is IN cvi.
dencc now. This shortage will be.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07

With the strength OF two officers and
II men
Since Major Home is promoted
from captain. FIRST Lieut.. ! q.
sale will be company commander,
Second Lieutenant Homer Key will
succeed Lieutenant sale as firs;
Lieutenant. Clark Curdell, first scr-
seant, Will be promoted to- second
lieutenant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07

come critical by the time the warm
summer mouths como. hc said. steps
will he taken n,immcdlatcy to cut or
the water supply to certain indus.
ttics particularly the oklahoma
Southwestern railroad and the glass
uiuut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
SchoiarShhip TO Enid Girl.

7 ITT'W' UT 10 7 " " VI TW1
ENID. May -6.-T'uc Women's
Pan-Hellenic organization OF Enid
has planned to give scholarship
to the girl graduate " Enid nigh
who is interes ed In such an educa-
iional aid. The school selected is
the University Of Oklahoma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
Hand Bags
Special 1926

Several very attractive styles
) inclSding swagger, envelope,
vanity and large square bags
of excellent quality, all are
lined. Pin seal, calfskin and
other feathers in brown,
gray and black. Every bag
is an extraordinary value at
this special price. An early
selection is advisable.
Main Floor
TUO.TORe TricOfette Sashes
Special, S2.95
Much in demand for wear
with sport suits and dresses.
In delightful two-tone color
ings and Of good quality.
finished with fringed ends.
Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
Big Money for Capital School.

special 10 Ihe world.
klNGFISHER. May Ct h e
Methodist people of Kingfisher have
raised $34775 for the Oklahoma
ClIy college i'm their effort to help
establish college in the capital city
OF this state. j. R..Lankard, "A To-
cal miller, contributed $4,000 OF
his amount. The next largest donor
was Dr. 5. s. Simpson, who gave
'5'VoO. The Kingfisher Methodist
tpeoplc are in sympathy with the big
brlye for S15OO,OOO.
Your unrestricted choice OF any
pattern hat at SIS Saturday only.
VII South Main street.-Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
Doll Heads and
Frames
For Night Lights and
TeLeDhOHe Screens


Telephone Screens
Special. $3.50 and S4.85
heads of china or
of china with natural hair,
wire frame and electric
cord, all ready to dress.
These are very specially
priced for Saturday.
TndestructO' Pearl Beads
Special. 9Sc
About 100 strands OF these famous
beads TO sell at this very special
price. Tho beads are OF fine iuster
and depth. The strands ara 25
inches long and the pearls are
graduated in size.
Main Floor
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-22
WALL STREET BOMBE
TO BE BROUGHT BACK
Federal Officials Plan to Start Psu
ceedings to Bring Wolfe Linden
field Back to u. S.

(By Associated Press Leased wire.l
Warsaw 1t was considered quite
possible today that necessary pro-
cedure to take Wolfe Lindenfeld, alias
William Linde back to America soon
would be begun. He was arrested here
last week in connection with the in
vestigation of the Wall Street explo-
sion in September, 1920.
Intimation that Lindenfeld would
soon be returned to the United States
was given by Sylvester Cosgrove, an
agent of the Department of Justice.
Lindenfeld repeatedly begs to be re-
turned to America according to the
authorities making promises to tell
more details concerning the Wall
Street disaster.
Lindenfeld has given the name of
the driver of the wagon which is said
to have taken the bomb into the finan-
cial district.
This name, according to Cosgroye,
corresponds with the one obtained by
William j. Burns, chief of the bureau
Justive. Cosgrove says. Lindenfeld
also has named two persons, who, he
of investigation of the Department of
declares, manufactured the bomb. Lind
enfeld's statement, he said, tells how
the wagon drive escaped just before
the explosion occurred and how other
principals in the alleged plot arrang-
ed to be far from Wall Street on the
day of the explosion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-22
HerzOg Secures
Stay of Execution
Attorneys for Former Prohibition Of
fetal Keep Him from Prison
Bar With New Appeal.

Bert P. Herzog, former prohibition
enforcement officer for this district,
who was sentenced to serve seven
years at the federal penitentiary and
pay a fine of $4,000 on Tuesday in
the federal court in Milwaukee, Sc
cured his freedom for ten more days
after the sentence was imposed when
a stay Of execution was secured to
enable his attorneys to formulate an
appeal for a writ of error to be car
ried to the court Of appeals. In event
this appeal is granted longer stay of
execution will be allowed pending the
hearing of the appeal.
Meanwhile the bond was increased
from $4,000 to $4,000. Herzog was
convicted of accepting brides on eight
counts and was fined $4,000 on each
count.
When called before the bar to re-
ceive sentence and asked if he had
anything to say, Herzog replied in a
clear voice, "Only that am not guilty"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-22

Chat every man who has the will
to be success, may be one," was the
outstanding message that John L.
Beggs, president and general manager
of the Milwaukee Electric Railway &
Light company, at the annual Christ
mas dinner of the St. Matthew's Mems
club on Tuesday night "Stay close to
young people, work hard, labor IN
ceasingly, save something and success
is yours" he declared.
Mr.. Beggs disclaimed all knowledge
of any secret to success. 81 know of
no secret of success. never have
been able to find it, and l doubt if
there is any secret. Success means
work-the burning of midnight oil
and the getting up by candle light.
Success means unceasing effort and
conscientious work There is no easy
road to success and there are many
obstacles on the way. More people
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-22
GENTLEMAN BANDIT
GETS XMAS MONEY
Invades Train in Chicago Yards and
Leaps Off When Signs of Trou-
BILE Are Found.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.
Chicago = Police today investigated
a report that well dressed bandit of
cultured manner who single handed
held up observation car passengers on
the Chicago-New York Baltimore and
Ohio flyer in the heart of Chicago s
south side last night, and escaped in
an automobile driven by woman COM
panion. Children skating on a pond
at sixty-seventh street said the rob-
Der made his getaway in a car park
ed beneath a viaduct.
The bandit boarded the observation
car at the siXty-third street station
and forced passengers to stand in lint.
M. D. Taylor, B. and 0. passenger
agent was first in line. He gave up
his pocketbook. Three other men con-
tributed, then the robber reached Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert L Stansbury of
Teomcari, n. M, and their three small
children.
Madam" he said, "will you please
take the children to the other end of
the car. / am not interested in any
valuables woman may have, and
do not want to brighten children. If
you please"
AS Mrs. Stansbury and the children
obeyed his request he relieved Mr..
Stansbury of his pocket book.
'Not much, but you look as if you
could well afford to lose it, else ]
wouldn't take it," the robber told, F.
w. Williamson, another B. and 0.
ticket agent.
AS he continued down the line of
passengers, the conductor appeared
at the front end of the car ready to
collect tickets. The bandit regarded
him cody.
cts quite possible" he told his
victims, chat the conductor is arm
&c. If he isn't he can call men who
are. That would mean shooting and
some of you might get hurt. I don't
want that to happen so l will leave
you"
Covering the passengers with his
gun, he jerked the emergency bell rope
backed through the observation plat
form door and as the traits sslss'sssed
down leaped over the rail and diss III
peared down the embankment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-22
Minister Called to
Impeach Witnesses

Los Angeles.-Rev H. j. Hartsell of
Beverly Glen, where J. Bolton Kenne-
dy was slain the night of August 9Th
last, resumed the witness stand today
in the trial of Arthur C. Burch, for
the murder of the broker. The min
lister was called by the defense in it's
efforts to impeach witnesses for the
prosecution. He was questioned espe-
cially regarding conversations he de-
clared he had with Mrs. Elizabeth
Besanty who testified for the state.
According to the Los Angeles Times,
the defense has found three women
who travelled from Chicago to Los An
geles with Burch shortly before Ken
nedy was slain. They are Mrs. So
phie Root and her daughter Miss Alice
Root and Mrs. Tessie Sapir of New
York. They are said to have given
affidavits that they saw no shotgun in
Burch's possession on the trip, con-
tradicting testimony given by R. j.
Sanderson, negro porter, for the state.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-22
NAB BOOZE CAR
ON ZION STREET
Hundreds of Pints of Whis-
key and Rum Taken i'm
Transit Thursday.
MAYBE FOR KENOSHA

Four hundred and sixty-five pints of
whiskey and twelve quarts of Old
English rum, which is alleged to have
been part of the supply for the end
of the year celebration in Kenosha or
Milwaukee, was seized by Assistant
Chief of Police George Streid at Zion
on Tuesday afternoon. The liquor
was being transported from Chicago
north. The men in charge said they
were Theron Davis and J. C. Smith
and both claimed Chicago as their
homes. They were slipping through
Zion late in the afternoon when the
car attracted the attention of Streid.
What you got in there?" Streid
shouted at the two men as he halted
the car in front of the Zion headquar-
ters.
LOAD of magazines which l am TAX
ing to my sister in Milwaukee" was
the answer of Davis, who was driving
the car.
Lets have look" Streid followed
up and began pulling gunny sacks out
OF the rear of the car. Funny maya
zines" he opined as he dropped out
bunch of "pints." "They will make
mighty interesting reading for the
grand jury on long winter evenings"
continued Streid as he pointed the
way to the police Headquarters.
Rum Hid Under Cushions.
They do things rather systematically
at Zion and the search of the car con-
tinued. The taking out of the cush-
ions of the automobile revealed the
buried old English rum and it went
along with the whiskey. The two men
who were evidently working under as
sumed names hadn't another word to
say. They were arraigned before Jus
tice Bishop at Zion and held in bonds
of $4,000 for an investigation by the
grand jury of Lake county. Later
they were taken to Jail at Waukegan.
The Buick automobile which had been
used for the transportation of the
boooze was also held under $4,000
bond.
Zion officials were inclined to be-
lieve that the booze had been for Ke-
nosha consumption but the men re
fused to say just who it was consigned
to or who had sent it out of Chicago
They said that they had been en-
ployed to drive the. car and knew
nothing more about the shipment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-22
MARKING TIME AT
ARMAMENT MEET
French Still Busy Working Out Their
Estimates and Conference Waits
for Final Answer.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
Washington The arms negotia-
tions again stood in recess today while
the French worked out their esti-
mates for an adequate allotment of
auxiliary craft, the japanese waited
for further advices from Toxic re-
garding Shantung and the British pre-
pared for presentation to the confer
ence of their case for abolition of the
submarine. ..t.-... .t-,.,
In the interim there was widespread
speculation as to what might be the
next development in discussions rela-
tive to, appicstionszof.s-t he.~new. four
power treaty to the major islands of
the Japanese empire. The difference
in Interpretation. revealed yesterday
between President Harding and the
American plenipotentiaries led to the
suggestion that action might be taken
by the delegates themselves to furth-
er clarity the language of the treaty.
Definite figures as to the French
requirements in auxiliary naval ton
mage will be laid tomorrow before the
naval committee of the Washington
CoA1SISACS1 IL was Sdlo CoGay az LuS
headquarters of the French delega-
ton.
The interruption in the Shantung
negotiations between the Chinese and
Japanese arms conference delegations,
officially announced last night, was
described today by japanese as being
a temporary adjournment rather than
q daad1nok 0r hraak
The entire situation concerning the
Shantung railroad has been submitted
by cable to the government at Toxic
because the Japanese delegates do
not feel they are in a position to de-
eide the issues involved by themselves.
Japanese delegation members said
today they had made constant conces-
sions on the Shantung question.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-22
TELL OF KILLINGS
IN GEORGIA CAMP
More Evidence of Treatment of Sol
diers is Laid Before Senate
Investigating Committee.
by Associated Press Leased wire.l

(By Associated Press Leased Wire
Washington = Called today as the
first in second list of witnesses in
the Senate committee investigation of
charges by Senator Watson, Democrat,
Georgia that American soldiers had
been hanged without trial in France,
M. j. Wallis of Athens, Ga, declared
he saw corporal shoot and kill a
private solder at Camp Wheeler, Ga.
The corporal was named Crawford and
the man shot he thought, was Private
HALEY of Tampa, Fla.
Wallis read letter from one of his
comrades at Sandusky, Ohio, attacking
officers of a Georgia regiment and in
dicating he would get even some day,
"Some of those Georgia officers
were pretty bad, from that?' Wallis
was asked.
eyes, indeed" he replied.
"This seems to be Georgia family
row." said Senator Ernst, Republican,
Kentucky, and Senator Watson Joined
in the laughter.
Senator Watson offered telegram
from J. R. Milton of Chattanooga say
ing he also had witnessed the killing
of HALEY by Crawford and would come
to Washington to testify. Another
telegram from w. F. Brock, Lindale,
Ga, said the soldier was killed because
he was i'll and unable to work and
that Crawford was not tried by court
martial.
Wallis, however, had another version
saving that Crawford was tried by
court martial, given 3O-day furlough
and then made a sergeant.
He said the killing was in May or
June, 1918.
Wallis on cross-examination ex-
plained that he had been court mar
tailed twice for being absent without
leave.
Report published at the time of the
Camp Wheeler shooting, he said, show
ed HALEY was shot while resisting ar
rest. but he added such report were
not true.
"Did he give the corporal provoca~
ton for shooting him? ?" Senator Wat
son asked.
"Nonc whatever. At the time he
was shot Halley's arm had been brok-
en- by clubbing. HALEY was struck
down with club for refusing to work
and then shot in the back, dying the
next day"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-22
X'I'II{{A!!
SENDS KENOSHAV
FOR JAIL TERM
Walter Sleger, Charged With Driving
Automobile While Intoxicated,
Gets Thirty Days.
(By Associated Press Leased wirel

Racine, Wis. - Walter Sleger, was
sentenced to thirty days in Jail and to
pay fine of 500 by Judge Burgess
in municipal court as result of an
accident which occurred last Sunday
while Sleger was driving an automobile
he being in an intoxicated condition..
The Sleger machine collided with that
of Edward Bangs, the latter being
hurled against a nearby building.
Charles Miller, William Churos and
John Krito, riding with Sleger were
each fined $50 and costs on an intoxi-
cation charge. Sleger appealed to the
circuit court.
Cali four of the men named in the
warrants were said to be from Keno
sha).
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-22
To Call Madelynne
as Burch Witness
(By Associated Press Leased Wire.

Los Angeles = Mrs. Madelynne OBJ
enchain, indicted jointly with Arthur
C. Burch for the murder of ]. Bolton
Kennedy, will be subpoenaed to testi-
fly for Burch at his trial, it was an
nounced today by attorneys for the de-
fanse in the Burch case. Whether
Mrs. Obenchain actually testifes will
rest with her counsel, as she would be
at liberty to refuse because she is a
defendant in the same case.
When the Burch trial was resumed
today, Edward Burns, motion pic
ture actor was called as a defense wit
ness. He verified testimony given
yesterday by Edgar Nittinger aid
Ruth Sellars about trip the three
took to Beverly Glen the night of the
murder He told of seeing Mrs. Obsn-
chain there and in a hysterical condi-
ton. State witnesses had testified she
was calm and unmoved.