davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
ALLEGED BANDITS
UNDER BIG BOND
a Men Accused of Hold
ing Up Motorists Are
Jailed for Trial

Tho alleged band Of hljnckerE
which fcll into the hands OF ths po-
lice three weeks ago after waldo
Specs, high school youth, fired upon
hiJackers on the Sapulpa road,
were haled before Justice =. r.. Hall
man Friday for preliminary hear
ings.
y. T.. Smith, confessed member
OF tho band; Orville Allen, wounded
youth, believed 20 be the man whom
Specs shot; Claude Black and Henry
Grove and waived preliminary hear
Ing ana were ordered to iAil under
$1,000 bonds pending trial IN dis
tfict court. Smith in his confession
said that Allen, BiacS and grove
were members of the band and Specs
haA Identified the three.
Roy Workman, who had also been
accused as n member or the bandit
gang. was discharged by Justice
ltallman. After several hours had
been spent In hearing testimony the
state admitted that II had failed to
make. case against workman.
Harold Whaiey and vera Allen.
the latter n sister Of the wounded
member OF the alleged band, who
wcro charged with being accessories
after tho fact were also tried by
Justice Hallman. Tho girl was DIS
charged on "A demurrer but de-
murrer In regard 10 Haley was de-
MED. 30 testimony was offered by
Haley and he was held TO district
court under a 5000 bond.
According to police officials and
confessions made by Smith after
Allen had been shot, Haley got his
car and with Aliens sister took the
wounded lad to a hoepital, claiming
that Allen had been shot by hi
jackors while motoring on Federal
drive. Haley made similar confes-
sion TO police officials, it is claimed
following hlR nrrnaf-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
CROW EXPLAINS
OUR. POSITION
Has No Disposition to
Work Hardship on
S. the Residents

The people living ln Tho old or
cutt district are "utlilnu tU .U
quato urban transportation fs.ili
ties and the request ~ tho Okhhu.
ma Union Railway company go rc-
move its tracks ON ST. Louis avenue
should not boz construed as nu at
tempt to deprive them Of this right
IL 81 m'roly an effort ON our pyt
10 eliminate needless and uuucrls
sary competition Ho that the com.
pauy remaining 900 IIla NCld may
have some incentive 60 improve und
extend the line To serve territory far.
thcr out"
such was tho statement made last
night by g. F Grow. pruHdouf and
general manager OF the oklahoma
Union Hallway company which hla
a petition pcullng before the state
corporation commission BOO which
permission lH asked tu remove ita
tracks on St. Louis avenue t1 paw"
lhe way for a proposed extension OF
itH Eleventh street line into fu, Ken.
dali district This the city De- con.
Testing ON tho ground that uulDga thr
Tulsa Street Railway company takes
over ana operates the lino ON ST.
Louig avenue south from Fourteenth
or Fifteenth streets "a couHid'rahl'
hardship would boz caused residents
IN that district
Built Into IS,rm Land.
"Tho q. 4. u. line was buit into
that district In 1909 when n was
practically farming country" said
Mr.. Grow. "Thc present company
took the line over iu 1915 and soon
aftcrward the Tulsa street Hallway
company constructed its quincy line
to Fifteenth street with the intun-
lion Of ultimately building on south
To Woodland park. but which later IL
was enjolned from doing Tho result
Is parallel lines. neither one Of which
serves the best Interests Of the pub
lie.
~ we arc permitted TO remove
our ~, Louis avenue limo We VIII ox-
tend east on Eleventh street direct
into Kendall md TO the Industrial cN-
position and Methodist college when
such service Is demanded. Kendall
residents would thus have a straight
shoot into the city We have made
the Tulsa street Railway company a
proposition to sell our tracks on 81.
Louis south of Fourteenth and Fif-
toenth streets at exactly the APP
praised value 40 that company could
serve the public as far south as
Eighteenth street and nobody would
he hurt n the Tulsa company would
rather remove its quincy limo ahead
of the paving we will stay In because
we feel that this territory Is entitled
90 service. But nobody will contend
that the best lntercsts Of the public
are served by parallel lines two
blocks apart when there ls 80 much
territory In Tulsa not touched by nN-
isting lines.
"rho %. 4. n. company has no dc
sire 30 work any hardship upon any
section OF the city and sympathises
with the a.grieved property owners
in their contention for street roilwai
service hut holds that such n propo-
sition az outlined above would result
to the best interests OF all concerned,
Our company Is still charging g cent
fares which In itself ia an indication
that the public Is It's first considora-
ton"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05

W homo affairs ana In 1913 formed
the Iara ministry ON the fall of the
Tcrauchi cabinet
Ills administration has been tho
storm Ccutcr OF attack recently and
several times 30 wac reported that
hia cabinet might falL Each time,
however. ho w"hthrfod the storm
ana hi4 Bt.t political victory was
the appointment ~ Prince Toku.
Euwa ta chief doIcFatc 60 tho dis
armament conference Ht Wash
inptuu.
B"rausn of tho fact hat ho mad
several times represented hig gov
"rnm,nt ,r Korea Do. was especially
veil known thorc and the policy II
the japanese government in Korea
had been af,Sibutrd tu"h.s leader
ship,
Climax to Agitation.
Tho aansinauuu ~ Premier Hara
rouca tH the climax tu q series pf
violent rs,apnd,g uu 'u, part pf the
tR.taiors AZ tho Korean indcpon-
dcnco
a general uprising iu March.
1919. lu which 10 iH estimated 80, 900
participated. marked tho bcginninr
~ tho ,uiupnIru ~ the 'ilicpcp-
DENTS" fof freedom ~ japanese con
.rpl The districts ON the yellow sen
coast uf northern Korea and those
adjoining seoul. the capital. were
tho storm O,utrrs Thr state fln,ral
uf tho ni' Prince 81. scuirr. was
tho occasion of % violent OItbur~t
a total OF lG,tsj arrests following
this uprHiug.
Dn scpamnrr ~. lrl. q bomb
was thrown at Nandal station Scotl.
az a train carrying tue ucV Eoyerntr
general ~ Korea he and his wife
escaped death hut 20. Including an
American womHG, we're injured
In October I. 1918, 20 uuutnrr ~
arrests were made which an cffic ~
announcement said, Tipprd another
general uprising.
on November . o. TIE snmc year
Jincc VI was ttd1 tn'd but was
later found and rcla'srd.
ON April 20. 1920, an attempt
was made on the lives of prince and
Princess ~ in TOXIC on thclr we'd
ding day. II was unsuccessful.
An "Assns'dns' League"
In August, 1920. following fight
ing In North PyonEan, In which a
number OF Koreans were killed. "
was charged In an official state
ment Of the Janapese government
that Korean agitators In Siberia ana
ManChurin In concert with tho SO
called provisional government OF
Korea with headquarters la Shang
hat. China. had organized an "assas-
sins league"
It was alleged that 30 members OF
the league had entered Korea aul
were responsible FOR a series ~
crimes. including murder Of many
Janancsc officials. However. last
July II was reported tho ringloadcrs
OF this movement had been arrested
and tho balance dispersod.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
COOK SUES ON BOND
Man Who Furnished Material TO
Build School Says Bond Against
Material Mems Liens Illegal.

In n Huit now pending betore Dis
trict Judge W. -. Williams. u Ia
said that the legality of every bond
made to protect school buildings
against material mems Hens on con-
tracts for tho last several years is
involved. The total amount OF
bonds affected Is about s5,O00,0OO.
The suit in question Is that Of G.
Cook against the United states FL
deity and Guaranty company. Cook
claims that he furnished material
for several school buildings here for
which he has not been paid. He
brought suit against the bond. The
bonding company contends the bond
ia Illegal because It was Improperly
drawn and gays there Is no liability
on It's part.
The bond ~ the same az others
made during the past years. drawn
on the same forms by the school
boards legal advisers. The case
has been on trial several days and
late yesterday was postponed until
next Friday at which time II ls ex-
pected that Judge Williams will
make his decision.
The outcome of the suit is being
eagerly watched by scores OF con-
tractors and material men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
Lore TdHsmanS
Sent by NJ ais
EnmeSheS Girl

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.--The circu-
lation through the mails OF re-
cipes for love potions and secret
love talismans, TO be secretly
applied, led to the indictment to-
day OF Lucille S. Jackson. charged
with using the malls to defraud.
Miss Jackson ls said to have al
ready been indicted In Memphis.
She is alleged to have given the
following recipe for gaining
mans heart 90 Pauline Bogus OF
Memphis. and others:
TAKE small bottle and put
In u q dozen pins, heads down
ward and fill the bottle with rain
water. Cork this and sow u into
the mattress Of the man to be
wooed."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
WATSON ATTACKS
BAKERS RECORD

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
TO die we're actually executed ana
gave tho following Jigures:
Life sentences. total. rs; carried
out. Sc. modified 49, thrown out.
three,
Running In the face OF tho enemy,
number tried 400, found guilty. 22S.
Rape or assault with intent TO
commit rape--.number tried, 106;
found guilty, G2; convicted of n lesser
oftensc. 3; acquitted or released
through disapproval OF sentence, 80,
UNDERGRADUATES tried, 1903; found
guilty, 43 convicted OF a lesser Of
fcnse. 81. acquitted or freed through
disapproval OF sentence, 35.
NASHVILLE. Tenn. Nov, 4.--Gen,
John j. Pershing, commander In
chief OF the American expeditlonar
forces In the world war. today de-
MED charges OF senator Watson of
Georgia that American soldiers were
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05

Illinois wero sfill on n strike. go OF
them at Taylor Springs and 325 at
Fort Eamp, both near lIillaboro. ard
also the force az Percy near Muir
physboro, according 20 Information
received here by coal operators,
These miners, according TO seore-
tary treasurer Ncsbit OF tho Illinois
minors union, were out yesterday
and have already voted to return to
wOrH tomorrow.
CHICAGO, Nov. t.--Ths check
OFF, system OF holding out union
dues and nssoHsmenta from coal
miners pay, against which on IN
junction vas handed down by Judge
a. B. Anderson Of Indianapolis. viii
continue untii further order Of the
United states court of appeals, tho
court held today IN suspcnding that
part Of the Injunction applying TO
tho "rhcck-Off" An appeal hear
Ing was granted tho union for We'd
ueHday, November 10.
TAYLORVILLS. H.. Nov. --.
oversight OF "a pay clerk In neglect
ing 10 deduct mincrs dues from pay
uf few miners, who qnit their Jobs
when 700 miners walked out at the
Langley mine. resulted I'm the mine
remaining Idle today and throwing
the Peabody company out Of approx
imhtely $4,000 worth OF work.
The men. acting in accordance
with Instructions received Wcdnes-
day from President Lewis, refused to
return to their Jobs this morning.
Miners at tho Kainknld shaft num-
boring approximately 600 who also
we're on strike, returned To work
today.
wASHGNGTON. Nov. 4--samuel
I Gompcra. president OF the American
Federation Of Labor, and officials OF
the United Mine Workers of America
here, declined TO comment late to-
day on the Chicago injunction tenn
porahly setting aside the order OF
Judge Anderson against the "check =
, or" ByBtcm, pending the flnal
| hearings on the appeal taken by thu
| miners 10 the United states circuit
court
Tabor leaders here are hopeful
| that the decision OF the Gndianarolis
| court will be permanently dsap-
/ proved by the Chicago circuit court
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05

Rolling stock OF Swedish state
railways is being equipped with air
brakes OF German invention but
mahe In SwedGn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
CANNOT ENFORCE
ANDERSON RULING

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
and paid To the union by the opcr-
ator.
Mr. Glasgow, N outlining Tho
litigation. told the court that the
BIN charged that this check of
FyAtom was part Of the conspiracy
TO uniUuizo West virginia. The
union counsel asked sufficient time
of Judge Anderson, he said. TO pre-
pare reply 10 the charges.
Judge Anderson then sought to
gct my promise that no attempt
would De made 60 uuionizc Wcst
Virginia, Attorney glasgow con-
tinucd. ~ could not make such
Il ptun,is" iu Ruui faith. as I had
40 means Of carrying II out. tIc alFo
asked John +. Lewis, president OF
the union, 10 make the Same prom
isc hut Mr.. Lewis had no power TO
do 80. lie thcroupon granted the in
! junction restraining the union from
using funds Ia unionizing or at
/ tempting to unionize miners in West
/ Virginia"
MI. Glasgow pointed out that the
chcck-on being a part of con
tract, he expressed his opinion that
Judge Anderson went To far
Blow nc Entire system.
/ 'IIo should have limited tho In
junction against expenditure OF
money to unlawful mraus Of spread
| Ing unionism Here ho undertook
/ To rip up by tho roots "a system
/ long established, aud by which
money Is collected for perfectly
lawful purposes" the attorney said.
1 As a part Of contract. however,
/ Attorney GlaHgow appealed TO the
court to allow full pursuit OF trial
50 determine whether tho check
| Off Byatcm contract was legal. by
the Injunction. he said, tho opera
tors were placed In tho position OF
! breaking u contract, which he
added the men would Immediately
resent and lay down their picks"
CLEVELAND, ohio. Nov. Tho
] Pittsburgh Vein Operators aSsoCiB
| tion voted today to abide by tho de-
| cision OF United states District
/ Judge A. n. Anderson Of Indian
| npois, euioining the collection ot
union dues by means of the "checG
Oft" system. Seventy-five mines In
eastern Ohio employing 10000 min
ers are affected,
] --T-----------
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05

PfTTSBCRGH, Pa, Nov. i.--The
executive board ut district No, 3,
United Mine Workers OF America. at
o special meeting here today, de-
cidcd 10 call a strike at midnight
Monday. November T. In the pitts-
burgh di-,riCt. This action lwas
taken after President Robert X. Glib
hons had been notified by II. w.
Gardiner. commlssioher OF tho Pitts
burgh Coal Producers association.
that tho coal operators would no
longer continue the "check-off' sys.
tenn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05

Chess men made OF aluminium
have been invented. the black ones
being enamelled.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
KOREAN MURDERS
JAPAN'S PREMIER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
nf the premier viii affect the con-
ference very little. The delegates
now here have wi0e power TO neso-
tiate. The advisory council for for
elgn affairs and tho elder statesmen
will see to that,
There Is In Japan group Of vag-
sbonds especially employed for po-
iitlcal purposes. 10 threaten by force
and blackmAil and SO on Il is not
unthlnkablo that the Hssassinattun
OF Premier Hafa came from sucn a
quarter.
However, on the otner hand, Pre-
micr llarn's economic policy has
been severely attacked. Prices are
Htill high and rico now costs over
100 por cent more than II did in
1914. The rico policy has been par
ticularly attacked ns being wicked,
The government was charged with
preventing the prlco OF rice from
going down, IN order to benefit tho
landlords who are the main force OF
tho Seiyu Kai (Hara,s paTty).
The middle and lower classes have
had a terrible time Twins. Labor
was particularly angry at the gov
ernment for.
"a The high cost uf living, GA
no trades union laws; tD no uuivor
sal suffrage, and (A) the manner i'
which the government settl ed
strike by military force,
Assassination very likely would
come from such policies,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
Dog Turns Au,o Thic,

'CAMBKiDGE. Ohio.--A noy, nm
Of auto theft theft has been Reported
here.
Billy Whitecraft. aged {. was play.
ing with his toy auto on the side.
walk A bulldog approached p,ck
ing MP the toy In his teeth, tho dog
ran away with Il.
y Billy reported the loss to Whit.
craft, sr., who failed to find DOG OR
auto.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05

Monday night is BUDDY Night
at the Broadway theater. ADV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05

Premier Takashi Hara was porn
at Morioka, Japan, In 1854, He tool!
UP law as profession and later
journalism, In 1852 he began u
long career Of public service when
he went to Korea as "A special envoy
He was one OF the righthand men
OF the late Prince Ito and when out
OF public office served as editor ol
leading Japanese publications.
He occupied several ministerial
posts and In 1918 became minister
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Nov. A.
Nearly ono thousand coal miners IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05

WASHINGTON. Nov. 4 -- The
state department late today in
structed Ambassador Warren in To-
kio TO call upon the japanese for
eign minister and express the deep
regret OF the president ana tho pco.
pie OF the United states over the
assass.nation OF Premier Hara
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
LOCAL CLUB MEMBERS
REPORT BIG TIME AT
FEDERATION MEETING

An exceptionally satisfactory
meeting of the state federation of
woman's clubs at Roswell last
week was reported by the dele
gates from the two federated clubs
in Albuquerque who attended the
meeting. The next convention of
the federation will be held in AL
buquerque.
The Roswell club women enter
tanned the visitors widely, offering
them such a diversity of amuse-
ments that it was impossible to at
tend everything, the local dele
gates report. Two beautiful recep-
tons were given the club women,
a luncheon on Thursday at the
New Mexico Military institute, a
concert on Wednesday and motor
service about the town was pro-
vided at all times.
Mrs. J. G. Gould, president Of
the Albuquerque Womans club,
was elected first vice president of
the state federation. Mrs. S. B.
Miller, of the Albuquerque club,
sang on the concert program and
Mrs. Emily LaBelle gave a report
at one of the business sessions.
Other delegates from the Albu-
querque club We're Mrs. r. P.
Barnes, Mrs. T. G. Winfrey,
Mrs. c. C. Meacham, and
DIR Margaret Cartwright, Mrs.
W. II. Long represented the Tues
day Literary club.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
THE, CAMERA FAILED
TO RECORD REAL OF
MOTORCYCLE SPILL.

The thrill which doesn't show on
the screen is frequently felt by the
players and staff of a moving pic
ture company. Such an occurrence
took place during the filming OF
"The Speed Girl" Realart's new
est picture, starring Bebc Daniels,
which will open at the "B" theater
today in a run of only two days.
One of the motorcycle officers
formerly employed in n studio as
assistant director-entercd into the
pursuit scenes with a vim that left
nothing to be desired. While he
was rounding n turn at about for.
ty-five miles per hour, he found
himself unable to keep in the road
and went off into a stone pile.
He was thrown into the air. and
the spectators gasped with horror,
thinking him seriously injured. as
his machine turned a somesault
and landed beyond. Running 10
him, the other members of the
company found that he was only
bruised and shaken-nothing brok-
en- except the motorcycle, which
had its front wheel "iazzed" so
that it had be hauled home.
Unfortunately, the tumble, which
would have added a great thrill to
the picture, happened just outside
the field of the lens, and no one
was more disappointed than the
officer when he was told that his
FLOP" hadn't registered on the
film.
Miss Daniels has an exception
ally good cast with her in "The
Speed Girl" which is by Elmer
harris, with scenario by Douglas
Doty. Theodore Won Eltz is lead.
ing man, and Walter HERS has a
good role.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
CONWAY TEARLE IN
THE GREAT MYSTERY
PLAY, "AFTER MIDNIGHT

Conway Tearle in new Selznick
picture, After Midnight" will be
the attraction at the Pastime thea
ter for several days, commencing
today, and it promises to present
him in a play not only out of the
ordinary, but full of the thrills and
mystifying situations that are so
dear to the heart of all the theater-
goers. After Midnight" is a Ralph
lnce production and that is equal
TO saying that the situation and plot
have been developed to their high
est dramatic value and that the
picture will be marked by action
and more action.
There are some unusually inter-
esting scenes of Chinatown and
the underworld of New York that
have been worked out to the mi
nutest detail and fairly breathe the
atmosphere of the famous Chinese
dens. a half hundred real Chi
nese play a prominent part in the
picture and lend an tir of impress
sive reality to the scenes.
The leading part opposite the
star is played by the winsome Zena
Keefe, who. during h,r lengthy
screen career, has won a legion of
followers. Miss Keefe and Mr..
Tcarle have played together on the
screen before and will be favorably
remembered for their work in the
Selznick production, "Marooned
Hearts" which was presented
few l1onths ago. The cast also con-
tains such well known players as
Macy Harlan. Charlie Fag and
Harr. Il. Allen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
Theaters Today

"B' Theatcr - Bebe Daniels,
starring in THE Speed Girl" a
Realart picture, adapted from an
original story by Elmer Harris;
also presenting "a Chilli Ro-
nance" a two-part "Ferdie and
Percy comedy, and a reel or two
of Current Events" pictures.
Lyric Theatcr-Albert A. Kauf-
man presents Courage a Sidney
A. Franklin production; also Bus
ter Keaton, the famous comedian,
starring in "The Goat two
part comedy.
Pastimc Thcatcr-Lewis ]. Sell
nick presents Conway Tearle as
the leading star in after Mid
night" Ralph Ince production;
also Harold Lloyd in Bliss and a
reel or two of Fox News" pictures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
MANS LIFE IS SAVED
BY ADMIRAL EBERLE

Los Angeles, Calf, Oct. 29.-
Admiral T.. w. Eberle, commander
in chief of the Pacific fleet, saved
the life of Charles Casey, of San
Diego, Calf. today when Casey's
gasoline launch Bear Cat, was run
down by submarine chaser 3O6 in
Los Angeles harbor.
Admiral Eberle was returning to
his flagship in his barge and reach
ed the scene of the accident in
time to rescue Casey by pulling him
aboard the barge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
GREENLEAF RETAINS
THE BILLIARD TITLE

Philadelphia. Oct. 29.-Ralph
Greenleaf of New York retained
the national championship tile at
the close of the national pocket
billiard champion tonight. He de-
feated Arthur Woods of Minneapo-
lis in the final contest 125 points
to II in twenty-siX innings.
Greenleaf won all OF his games
in the tournament, being In danger
of loss but once. when James
Mature Of New York had lead Of
siXty-five balls.
Second place goes to Woods With
seven games won and two los.
Thomas A. Hueston of Los Angeles,
former worlds champion, took
third place with six wins and three
games lost. while there was triple
tie for fourth place. Those tied
were Bonnie Allen, Kansas City,
former champion; Walter Frank
lin of Kansas City, and Walter
Church The two last prizes,
fourth and fifth. were divided
among the three. .....