davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-06
Wire Flashes

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. Nptl o.
Parker A. uoodal was being hold In
pretty iS-ycNr.oid Eifi. returned Go higu
school following the shsttrrlnE ut this
romance when GoodaIl was arrcstrd sun
dgy by the Kansas tlty police ON charges
ct passing bosus checks Tor new auto
MANCHESTER. y a.. Apru Pine
on the ground floor of the Chasc build.
Ing carly this morning forced score OF
men. women and children To- flee to the
street ana did damage estimated az
$50 0oe. Contents ~ several stores aud
offices were destroyed.
ATHENS. April s--Grcek archacologlsls
have unestthod an impcHInr temple ct
Rcuus, ThcssalN. Tho Httu,turc ls an az
excellent statj OF preservation and tg
stated to be as large a. the temple Of
Jupiter At olympia.
NEw YoRK. April william s.
HrcNtr director Of the ~ service men =
cooperative league. was found guilty in
~ an indictment charging use of the
mails to dcftaud.
SEW YoRK. April Prohibition has
eliminated the salvation atmy's Ereatcst
problem, Commander EvangCinc Booth
reported today In a statement ~ Indus
trial conditions
SHREVEPORT. La. April g. Robbers
last night forced open the vault ~ tho
tttNcns bank Of tampti at tamptL La
60 mues south OF Shreveport aud mhdc
away with $500 In cash and $500 worth
OF Icwclty.
MUsKOGEE. OKLA. Apru Plans to
merge the four subtrlbal societies Of the
/ Cherokee Indians Of eastern Oklahoma
| were paced under way At meeting ui
| the Delegates ot tho societies held at
| rahloquah yesterday afternoon.
| DUNCAN. okla. April 5- Mrs Hobh,
] ConkIn charged with the murder o
| Roy Garyin. was released here today IN
$4,000 bond by County Judge Burrow'
following preliminary hearing,
MUsKoGEE, okla, Aprn "a wsr
I rant charging Mrs b. NJ Osborn viii
insanity was Issued IN the probate cour
| today upon receipt OF petition signc,
by her husband who is slowly To,oNrtihi
! In hospital from wounds he saws hi
| wife inflicted In his thropt with u razo
while he was asleep yesterday morning
NEw ORLEANS. Apru ARMED moi
boarded y moving Texas a Pacific freiKh
| train In jefferson parish between G0ulds
boro and Grann today, broke the seal of
a boN car. hold Off the train crew will
revolvers and rolled from the train /
drums OF denatured alcohol.
| ENID. okla. April b.--JudFc CotterR
In federal court here this morning hell
that the capital stock Of banks whe
Invested In Liberty bonds, ts taxable.
WASHINGTON, Aprn o. -- Prcsideu
Harding, who for maay years has been a
enthusiastic fan. today accepted an m
opening NJ the American league baseba
season here. April 10.
ARDMoRE, okla. Aprn 5.--voting IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-06
IEXAS MAN TO BE HANGED
II. l.. Walkers Doom Is Scaled After
Two Years of Suspense:

HOUSTON, Tex, April 5--Aftcr
two years OF suspense following his
conviction during which time every
legal means in his favor have been
exhausted, II. l.. Walkers doom was
finally sealed in criminal court to-
day when sentence 20 hang was
passed. May ~ was set for the
hanging.
Walker was convicted OF murder
ing his friend" "A man named OF
tcrslly. The condemned man re-
Ccived the sentence without any
trace of emotion.
Asked by the court for state.
,ment, he said he had nothing to say.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-06
26 ROADS SUBMIT
LABOR DISPUTES
Many Wage Arguments
Are Filed With Board
in the Last Month

CHICAGO. Aprl Twenty siN
railroads have submitted wage dis
putcs to the United states railroad
labor board within the last month.
1t was revealed today. This action
followed conferences with railroad
employees on proposed wage roduc.
tious as required 10y the transporta-
ton act. The roads representative
OF nearly every section of the Coun-
try ask reduction of the unskillcd
labor scale and In some instances
Jf skilled labor also.
y. y. 4. Decision This Week.
a decision on the New York Com
trails request for a wage cut for
common labor TO take effect i'm
Mcdiatciy is expected this week. The
board has had this matter under
consideration since March so, when
the road asked reduction of ap-
proXimately % per cent to be effoc-
tive April !.
indication that the board might
allow the wage reduction requests
to take precedence over all other
matters was given in the statement
Of board members today that the
New York Central case would re
ccive immediate attention and dis
position.
The matter OF wages Is now much
n ore important than the question
of rules" g.. W. W. Hanger. public
member OF the board said. This
rules hearing has been toddling
along for 10 months and Il Is still
"A question as to how much effect
the rules have on wages. The board
IL inclined to take up these wage
| matters for immediate settlement
and work out the rules questions as
II has time.
Railroads besides the New York
. Central which brought requests for
wage reductions to the board are:
| Boston 4 Maine; Chicago. Indiana
& Western; New York, New Haver
& Hartford; St Louis & San Fran.
| cisco; Chicago d Great Western
| Denver Il Salt Lake; Boston q Al
| bauy, Ann Arbor, Boston terminal
| Pittsburgh * Lake Erie: Gulf Coas
| line; Buffalo, Rochester and Pitts
| burgh; Toledo a. Ohio Central, DE
| troit and Mackinaw; Rutland rail
/ road; Delaware, Lackawanna a
/ Western: Leigh Valley, Atchison
/ Topeka & Santa lfe: Gulf, Colorado
/ & Santa Fc; Erie. Chicago q North
/ western; Indiana Harb9r & Belt
| Lehigh q New England, Main Cen
trail; Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago
q st. Louis and It's subsidiaries.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-06
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Tallc n
" Olive Tablets ~naS

i your skin is yellow-complexion
palhd tongue coated--appeute poor
you have bad taste in your mouth
q lazy, no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
w. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
Tnutute for calomel-were prepared By
IN. Edwards after II years OF study.
DrEdwards' OliveT Tabletsareapu
yegetablecompoundmixedwit dwitholveoil.
lou Will know them by their olive color.
Iohsyea clear, pink skin, bnghteyes,
nc plmples, feeling of buoyancy like
childhood days you must getat the cause
4, Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-yet
nave no dangerous after effects.
ihey start the bile and overcome con-
stpauon. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results. Millions Of
boxes are sold annually at l5c and soc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-06
Loan Campaign Costs
in Committees Hands

Determination Of the cost of the
proposed campaign tu educate Tui-
sans 10 the advantage Of local real
estate securities and methods that
VIII be used in planning and cxccut-
ms INC campaign are entirely in the
nands OF the executive committee.
rms was decided at a meeting of
interested persons In the municipal
auditorium Tuesday afternoon Fig
urcs presented by the committee
were discussed at length. and u was
finally decided To- leave any revision
In tho committees hands. The
executive committee is to meet
shortly TO consider these figures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-06
!90DY OF CARRIER FOUND


MIAMI. Okla, April The body
or \, Eyre, star route mail carrier
between Nnita and Ccntralis. Okla.
murdered on the night ug Friday
March 20, was discovered Tuesday
morning eight miles east ur Niuita
m the ashes Of burned straw
stack. FiNo mon are bo.ng held for
investigation
Frye is supposed 90 have been
Killed FOR his automobile, which
was found i'm an Alton garage,
whore 1t had been stored by the sup
posed murdcrcrs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-06
No Change in Salary
For Tulsa Teachers

There viii bC no material change
In teachers salaries IN the city
schools Of Tulsa other than ad
Nanccs brought about hy regular
rating and summer school advance.
II was decided by the board Of cdu
cation at meeting Yesterday with
T.. T.. ObcIholtZCr, city supcriutcn.
dent OF schools. The board fccls,
Mr. Ohethpltscr stated, that the
regular advance that viii be made
constitutes very substantial raise
IN salaries and that further change
cannot hc made until after the mCot
INK of the excise and equalization
hoard next full
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-06

CLEVELAND. ohio. April 5. =
Harry luntc. utility irfielder VIII
play second hnsc for the CleVelanl
indinns during tho absence Of Bill
\ynmbsrnpss. according TO ndviccs
from Mobile. where the champions
arc schcdulrd to play today Cp TO
Yesterday Wambsgnnss had missed
hut one game In two years. Wambs-
canss. who sustained fractured
bone In his right arm by ban
thrown by Catcher Griffith at Houb-
ton SUNDAY will leave for his home
In Cleveland today, He viii be out
of tho lineup for a month, II ~
s.tI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-06
BAG BOOZE RECOVERED
Twelve Drums of DCnaturcd Alcohol
Stolen itom Train nv Band of
Bandits Pound ON Farm.

NEW ORLEANS, April o.
Twelve drums OF dcnaturcd alcohol
stolen early today from moving
Texas 4 Pacific freight train 10y
masked robbers, was recovered late
today on farm in jefferson parish.
whore IL had been hidden.
Each drum held 40 gallons. De
uaturcd alcohol i5 poisonous for
beverage purposes.
The train cred Narious,y estimated
the number Of bandits from to IL.
Considerable anxiety was eX-
pressed here that the poison would
eventually find it's way into Illicit
whisky pcddlers' hands.
Trial Of / men charged with
stealing large quantity of bcver-
age alcohol from the Kentucky bis
tiling company now Is being held
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-06
WoOdard Addresses
Trinity Mems Club

John II. Woodard, head Of the
legal department of the Exchange
Trust company, viii speak on The
Community Trust Fund describing
the manner In which a sum for
charity can be left In trust by a
will. at the regular dinner of the
Mems club ot Trinity Episcopal
church In tho church at $50 o'clock
Thursday evening. Tho meal VIII
bC served by group of ladies ~
the church directed by Mrs. j. B.
porter. a business session of the
club will be in charge OF Lester
Doyle, prcsidcut.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-06
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

" prominent physician says that
oy Tar the largest number OF wom-
en- ailments are not surgical ones.
"at is they are not caused by seri-
04S dlsplacements, or growths.
symptoms similar in character are
o''eh brought about by much
NmpIcr conditions. We therefore
a.sse every woman who suffers from
nav Hache, headaches. bearing down
p~nN side ACHE. irreg-laritics. ner-
yf|.f ,doSpcH5ep,y, o. weakness to
90 ytla 4, rlnknam's Vegetable
~. In ''1ud trill. II a,ts ga ma
NJ, = restorative and often p.sycni.
''o'S s1s.rGs troubles.-AdYt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-06
Elders and Deac0ns
SerUe Church Supper

Just how well trained cldcrs and
dcdcona of the First Christian
church are In domestic duties Will
be revealed when they scrvo sup
per cafeteria stylo Ia members OF
the congregation az the weekly
church night supper at 6.3O o'clock
"Wednesday evening. The social
hour following viii ho In charge OF
the missionary society and the de-
votional hour at 7.ij o'clock under
the leadership Of tho intermediate
thrlAlIAn EnhoANnr anricty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-06
Jimmie Nelson Heads
Used Car Department

Genial Jimmie Nelson Of used car
fame has received reward for his
excellent work during the past few
years that he has had charge of the
used car department Of the Evans
Howard Mstor company. Mr. Noll-
son was appointed alcs manager OF
this concern, effective Friday April
/. Mr Nelson assumed his duties
at once uud wishes TO advise his
many friends aud customers that
hr still remains the same smiling
Jimmie
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-06
YANKS FREE; NO CONDITION
Ncaf and thinner Not Released On
Promise To Pay Wounded Girl.

WASHINGTON, AprN 5.-NdTI
Neaf and Frank Zfmmer, Americans
who attempted the kidnapping OF
Grover Bcrgdoll in Germany. were
released Internationally by the Ger
man government Secretary Of war
Weeks announced late today.
The secretary said he made the
announcement in view Of published
reports that the two men had been
released on condition that the
United States cease It's efforts 10 Sc
cure BerEdoll and that this govern
mcnt pay 100000 marks TO the Ger
man girl who was injured during
The incident.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-06

tho Eenctal city election ln thus city
was very uEht today. but Few workers
were noticeable around the polls
NRpMORE Okla. Amt b.rhc rain.
taN tcgHtrryd at tNt local observatory
i'r ths % HoGi- -udius rt o-viurh TINS
morning. was % inch Tho maximum
temperature Yesterday was 90 degrees
WITH a minimum OF % degrees last ulght
WASHtNGrON April b.. william r.
NoIing NJ California wuH appointed today
by President uardIug as auditor fot
the Philippine islands
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-06
ChiiOccO Track Team
Rounds Into Condition

rONCA CITY, OKLA. April 5 -
Tho Chilocco track team Is fast get
ting into shape under Coach j. 4.
Jones' ana Captain Roono llazlctt
for the various meets thoy nrc to
in. this season, lla2lctt
reports "A number Of now prospects
who look unusually good and he
expects Ia make good showing in
1871 The first try.outs are now
l,Lnm lnin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-06

Mcmbors of the Epworth League
of the First Methodist church vim
he the guests ot Mir. and Mrs Los
ter Loomcv Thuradav night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-06

wAsHINGTON, Aprn o. President
Harding, who for maay years has been an
enthusiastic fan. today accepted an In
vita'ion TO pitch tho first BAH az the
opening NJ the American league basebal II
season here April l3.
ARDMoRE. Okla. Aprn 6-voting IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-06

MUskOGEE, okla, Aprn "a war
-ant charging Mrs u. NJ Osborn with
insanity was issued IN the probate court
oday upon receipt OF petition signed
ly her husband who is slowly To,oNrtihE
In n hospital from wounds he saws hi
yifc inflicted In his throat with razor
While he was asleep yesterday morning
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-06

ENtD. okla. April b.--JudFc CotterRi
In federal court here this morning held
that the capital stock Of banks when
invested IN Liberty bonds, is taxable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
REDUCED RATES WILL
 BE IN EFFECT SOON

Mobile, June 6.-(SpeciaL)- re- duced rates between interior eastern points and Mobile, via the Mallory Line, are expected to be put into eff feet tomorrow or Wednesday, follow ing the receipt of information received here today from the interstate com merce commission, to the effect that it has granted permission for the rates to be published by the steamship com pany upon five days notice The let ter from the rate body, received by R. G, Cobb, traffic manager of the international commerce commission granted the permit on June ?. Tues day will be the fifth day, and MT. Cobb today wired officials of the line at New York asking them to put the rates in effect without delay.
 The publication of these rates will represent a saving of thousands Of dollars annually to Mobile merchants on goods shipped from interior east ern points, and is expected to result in greatly increasing the coastwise busi- ness between New York and Mobile. The new charges will be practically the same as those made by the Nor gan Line from New York to New Or leans.
 Immediately after the rates go into effect a campaign will be started among local shippers to acquaint them with the fact that the water rates are much cheaper than the all-rail haul and to urge that they use the coastwise line whenever possible in order that the service be put upon a permanent financial basis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
ENSLEY SWIMMING
 POOL ID BE OPENED
Commissioner Brown and I. C. l. Officials to Attend
 Exercises

Ensley's $4S,000 swimming pool will be thrown open to the public Thurs day morning at o'clock. according to J. Ellis Brown, commissioner of pub lie properties The pool will be open until 10:30 o'clock at night.
 Exercises will be held at the pool to- morrow afternoon from o'clock to 6:30 o'clock, at which officials of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company and the city commission will be present. MT. Brown plans to have in attendance George Gordon Craw- ford, president of the Tennessee com pany; Karl Landgrebe, H. c. Ryding, Ted Joy and other officials of the company.
 The Tennessee company contributed $25,000 to the expense of building the pool and lent the services of MT. Joy for the constructions
 There are twin pools. 50 by 100 feet, with 1o-foot runway between. Commodious bath houses are located on either side of the pool. Individual lockers are plentiful.
 The water in the pools is changed every day. A special ultra violet ray process is used to purify the water
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
HOPE RAISED THAT
 KlLPATRICK IS SANE

Mobile, June 6.-Hopes that Capt. Emmett Fitzpatrick of Uniontown Is not insane, as has been previously re- ported from Russia, where he is held prisoner by the soviets, were raised in the hearts, of relatives and friends today by the receipt of cablegram from headquarters of the Red Cross, which warned that mo credence should be given to the sensational rumors regarding the mental condition of the Alabamian and that efforts to secure his release should not be relaxed"
 While this message held out hope that the rumors were false. another cable received at the same time from a representative of the Red Cross stated that Captain Fitzpatrick was quite insane..' These conflicting mes sages were received today by Dr. C. C. Fitzpatrick of Mobile, brother or the American prisoner. Relatives cling to the hope that there is some mistake regarding the reported condition Of his mind.
 Considerable of the information in the hands of Senator France of Mary land, who is shortly to enter Russia, was furnished by brothers of the pris- oner and covers the period from his imprison .nent to the present time. He p1 omised relatives of Fitzpatrick to do everything he could to secure the release of the prisoner, pr. kllpat- rick stated this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
CHATTANOOGA SEEKS.
 NEXT C0NVENTI0
Large Delegation of Civilians From Tennessee City Ar-
 riVeS Here

The Chattanooga Civitan delegation, 30 strong, came into Birmingham at 11:05 o'clock last night, headed by OI- iver B. Andrews, president of the Chat tanooga club.
 The delegation from the Tennessee city is making a strong bid for the next conventon of the association. and came armed with reasons why Chat tanooga should be selected for the 1922 gathering.
 Among the literature that was brought along was The Civitan News" four page newspaper filled with pic- lures of points of interest and scenic beauty about Chattanooga, and extend ing a cordial invitation to Civitan to meet there next year.
 President Andrews, who is being prominently mentioned for internation- al vice president of the association, is scheduled to speak to the convention today on the ideals of Civitan. He is a gifted speaker, and one who through personal experience in business has come into close contact with the points of view of the workers, the salesman, the purchaser and the stockholder. His message is one that Civitan should strive to aid better citizenship by the application of the Golden Rule in daily life.
 The Rev. Battle McLester. sky pilot" of the Chattanooga club, will deliver the "Dynamo of Dixies" invitation to the convention to come to Chattanoosa.
 Among those who came with the party are President Andrews, Vice President William Fritts, Secretary Jeff J. Wall, Treasurer Dawson liar ris. J. H. Anderson, pr. John B. Steele, Dr. c. H. Graham, Dr. Joe Johnston, MT. and Mrs. Vincent Milligan, MT. and Mrs Geo. F. Milton, Jr., Robert Purse, Jr.. Carl Hood, Adolph Ochs, jr.. Will Shepherd, Mark Senter, Luclas Mansfield, Charles Loftin, Walter Marr, the designer of the Buick automobile, Judge Sam Conner, county judge or Hamilton county, Charles Hardie, Neil Thomas. Clarence Avery. Joe Curtis and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
ANIMAL EXPERIMENTATION IS OF lNESTIMABLE' VALUE
By Associated Press

Boston. June 6.-Dr. William j.. Mayo of Rochester. Minn.. told the Bos- ton Surgical society tonight that anil nal experimentation had become one of the foundation stones of progress and had resulted in gifts of inestim- able value to humanity" He warned the surgeons. however, that if they wished to continue this work they must protect the dog from the wan ton experimenter.'
 Dr. Mayo's address was delivered be- fore he was awarded the first gold medal struck in memory of pr. Henry Bigelow, noted Boston surgeon, who died in 1890. This medal is to be given periodically by the Society for Contributions to the Advancement of Surgery,
 The activities of anti-vivisection- ists." pr. Mayo said. "seriously threat en the continuance of these investiga- tions. which are of such paramount Importance to the nations health. It is undoubtedly true that opposition to animal experimentation has been brought about by physicians them selves. For at least 1000 years the dog has been mans friend and com panion and the practice of buying stolen family pets at small prices for animal experimentation has alienated the public"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07

MaRlc C1Cy SCrongnoId, It IS eStlmate(
 Delegations from Fort Worth, Texas. Chattanooga and Baltimore arrived last night and will be on hand this morning for the opening session of the conven-. ton.
 Civilians from Savannah. Atlanta. Jacksonville and Tampa are scheduled to arrive in Birmingham this morn ing at o'clock. Other delegations expected to arrive this morning are those from Houston, Texas, and Little Rock, Ark the stations by the reception com mittee headed by E. B. Erwin. Dele gates are urged to begin registering at o'clock this morning. The first session will begin at 10 o'clock. with Dr. c. W. Shropshire presiding.
 Welcomes To City
 Following the invocation, welcomes to Birmingham will be rendered by Lieut.. Governor Nathan L. Miller on behalf of the state, J, Ellis Brown on behalf of the city, and Jelks H. Caba- miss on behalf of the Birmingham Civitan club. Julian V. Boehm, pres ident of Atlanta club will respond
 Vacancies on standing committees will be filled and committees on ere dentials and resolutions will be ap- pointed. The address of President Shropshire will come next, followed by reports of the international secretary and treasurer.
 Invitations from cities desiring to entertain the next convention will then be received. The business session will then be adjourned for the "Get-To- gether" luncheon to be held at the Southern club, at 1 o'clock
 The afternoon sessIon will be called to order at 2:30 o'clock with field rep resentatives making their reports.
 Mcdonnell To Speak
 William A. Mcdonnell, secretary of the Little Rock club, will address the delegates on "Civitanizing Arkansas Reports of standing committees will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
SABOTAGE CHARGED TO
 THREE UNDER ARREST

Philadelphia, June 6.-Three men were arrested her today on charges of sabotage by special agents of the de- partment of justice working under the direction of the division of in- spection of the United States shipping board. It is alleged they placed emery in the bearings of machinery on board shipping board vessels causing the machinery to burn out when tuned up for a voyage and that such acts have cost the shipping board many thou sands of dollars.
 Two of the men under arrest are R. E. Wells second assistant engineer on the steamship Davidson County, and William Smith of Philadelphia Both say they are innocent and place the blame on the third man, whose name is being withheld. This suspect, it is said has been active among ma rine strikers.