davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
MINERS PLACE BAN
ON KU KLUX KLAN
Union Constitution Amended
to Clear Rolls of the
Masked Order.

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. g.. pan against
union coal miners belonging to the Ku
Klux Klan was placed to-day by the
convention OF the United Mine Workers
Of America. Without discussion the
delegates amended the unions constitu-
ton to provide that miners joining the
Klan shall be expelled from the union
and that Khan members must forfeit
their membership in order to join the
union. M
DALLAS. Tex, Oct. 4.-Rumors that
preparations were being made for a
Klan parade in San Antonio we're met
with statements by Chief of Police Mus
sey and Sheriff Tobin that ANY neces-
sary force" would be used to prevent it.
Mayor Horrall Of Cameron, in proc
lamation, called upon citizens to act as
special police to prevent marching OF
any masked. disguised or hooded bands
of clans"
At San Antonio District Judge S. c.
Taylor charged the Grand Jury of the
Forty-fifth District Court to make a
complete investigation Of the Ku Klyx
Klan to determine whether its purposes
and activities In this country are law
full" He cited the laws on whitecappfng.
assault and rioting. instructing the jury
to return indictments II any violations
were found.
The, City Council of Smithville, Texas
to-day passed an ordinance affixing a
penalty against ''any person who refuses
to assist an officer when duly sworn by
that officer to help enforce the anti
parade law
w. A. Keeling. Assistant Attorney
General at Austin. said the Attorney
Generals department would not give al
opinion as to whether a parade by tn,
Ku Klux Klan In full regalia or an.
other masked body of men Is violation
of the laws Of Texas unless such an
opinion was sought through the proper
channels.
WACO, Texas Oct. 4.-Louis Crow
who was stabbed during the clash a
Lorena Saturday night when Sheriff
Buchanan. attempted to stop Ku Klu,
Klan parade, was reported dying to-day
Crow is &c wears old and has a wife m,
The New York herald., 1921-10-05

WACO. Texas, Oct. 4.-Louis Crow.
who was stabbed during the clash at
Lorena Saturday night when Sheriff
Buchanan attempted to stop Ku Klux
Klan parade, was reported dying to-day.
Crow is 56 years old and has wife but
no children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-28
TEACHER Is HELD
IN AUTO RING QUIZ
Scheme to Steal Motor Cars
to Collect Insurance Is
Charged.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Nov. 81
Miss Hazel Whitaker public
school teacher here. was held i'm
$4,000 bail for a hearing 10y "a
United States commissioner Saturday
in connection with an alleged
scheme 90 steal automobiles TO col
lect insurance. According TO fed
eral authorities. SIiss Whitaker. a
sister. and two brothers were i'm
dicted I'm Los Angeles. Calf. on
Nov IA I'm connection with the case.
Norman IT. Whitaker. one of the
brothers, widely known as a chess
player and a lawyer jim Washington,
u. c.. is under bail i'm the national
capital. according to tine federal
authorities. and Roland Whitaker is
under bail at Baltimore. The other
sister under bonds. the federal auth
oritties said. ls Dorothy Whitaker
Another man, Harry DreXel, a
former opucian at Philadelphia. Is
said TO be held FIN Los Angeles. Nor
man Whitaker characterized the ar
rests as ridiculous.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-28

BALTIMORE. Nd. WOW. 81
Roland Whitaker. mentioned i'm a
Philadelphia dispatch as being con-
cerned i'm an auesed scheme TO steal
automobiles and collect Insurance.
Is out on bail here. awaiting action
Of the California authorities. He
and Miss Ann Bryant of Washing
ton, who also is out ON bail. were
charged with violation of the fed
eraI automobile theft act under an
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-28
60. NJ. Sale
of Kid Gloves

French kid gloves reduced
from $500 to $2.75. in all
sizes and colors and styles
in our regular stock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-28
z. @. NJ. Sale of
Ribbons

IF you make Christmas gifts
or think you'd like to try
ribbons will be the dainti-
est and most adaptable of
all materials to use. Can't
soles, boudoir capes. girdles.
bags, slippers-easily made
with ribbons.
MORE Satin and Tafeta 9
and 10 inch ribbons, regular
SIPS value, at $l.65 a yd.
Ribbons in stripe and fancy
patterns, regular Csc and
39c, at 33c a yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-28
HOME. ONE OF HAPPINESS.

Since the arrival of the CofHeId
Electric Washer. The dreary Mon
days are left behind and friend
wife's Monday frown has changed
nto a smile. s. down ami 81 A
week delivers the washer N.o-an's
1872 y. Mich. 3o1-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-28

indictment from Los Angeles. Both
surrendered Nov "a when they
learned that a warrant for their
arrest had been issued. Whitaker
denied knowledge Of the car and
claimed to be able 70 prove an
alibi.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-28
WOnen's
Umbrellas

Fine tapped edge English
Gloria. light weight, rain
proof. with all nickel frame
and ferrule new ring ham
dles-E. O. NJ. Sale $5.95.
Women's English Craven
cite in navy, myrtle, purple,
black, with 2 inch satin Dor
ders; ribs have white ball
ends; bakelite ring handles;
E. o. M. Sale $4.66.
Mems or Women's every
day Umbrellas, American
tapped edge. tafeta. fast
black, rainproof-E. O. M.
$I.29.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-28
NAVY XMAS SHIP SAILS DEC. S

WASHINGTON. Nov 27.-The
navy Christmas mail ship, the oiIer
Sapelo. will sail for European waters
on December s from Newport, r. l.,
It was announced saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-28
E. O. NJ. Sale in the Daylight Base
ment Domestic Shop

New Dress Percales. SO inches wide standard quality in
blue cadet blue grey and light coors splendid seec
ton of patterns. Only so pieces at SC yard.
Duplex Bed Blankets (samples). pretty block plads all
coor extra large 70xS4 best quality (slighty soed)
a $4.75 each.
1890 UnbIeached Sheet with seam wide hem. &c
1880 Beached Sheet of splendid quality three inch hem
CSC each
Wool finished Bait of full size made Of finest wool finished
cotton size 1880 One of the finest bats made S.0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-28

The price you see is low
the quality we assure you is
splendid-both in material
and workmanship. I h e
value will make an eventful
purchase for everyone who
takes advantage Of this oP-
portunity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-28

At the close of the past busy fall months find bro
assorents, odd lots of this that which wish to
sell before the heavy Christmas trading Large price
reductions are therefore, made on the following meChan
disc for immediate clearance:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-28
FLOWERS MAKE BIG aHTT.r

No matter what the occasion a gift
box of flowers Will meet with ap-
prevail Call Williams the Florist,
Main 769 331-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-28
Closing Out Mems Underwear

few odds and ends of mems underwear stock which
is being closed make for enlarged lines of
en- underwear Shirts and drawers reduced 81 90
81 90 and $500 Union suits reduced ZOO ST. so and
$3.50 including entire stock of Stephenson and Globe
makes
Pajamas reduced to $40 and $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-28
Boys Underwear

Fleece lined shirts and drawers, regular SOC, at 25c
Paamas hanneete, regular l.50 and Sl.75, at 100.
Pajamas of hanneette, originally 81 co. at SOC.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

"in the second place. the national
interests in Alaska should bc admin
is,crcd 10y field statt In the tcrri-
tory Itself Each bureau or depart
mcnt having functions In Alaska
should place thCm In charge of
resident officer, endowed with the
maximum authority possible to act
on tho ground ana with large dis
erection tn applying federal statutes
tn Alaskan conditions, only trans.
actions of the highest Importance.
the larger questions VI policy and
appeals from local decisions should
come 10 Washington.
Then lot those responsible fed
Cttl officers together with the gov
crnor ut the territory and two or
moro citizens representing her com
Wctcial interests form a sort ot
Alaskan rahiuct. Chagcd with the
duty of trying together the different
federal activities, ironing out con
fu,ts, oNcriaps. or COMMISSIONS, ana
working out the best measures for
the all-around development OF
Alaska.
"Thc people Of the United Statca
should recognize that Alneka Is their
greatest uudcvrlopcd physical asset
ttNl lhtN owe u 10 hltNhh ana 10
Themselves To- develop her resources
adequately. and that. while her eco
uumIc progress viii h" governed pri-
mlriN nv business factors. no prac-
ucah,c or rcasouahlo form OF federal
aid should ho withheld
This calls specially for liberal 81
in developing transportation. the
lack Of which Ia one OF the greatest
present handbags ~ the territory.
Adequate marine transportation for
Alaska is q kuotty problem which
only an nrrrcsHivC federal policy can
solve. The completion Or TIA" gov
crnmcnt railroad and It's administra-
nuu 49, developing rather than
cost paying enterprise are OF obvious
necessity"
The purchase of tho territory from
Russia was called Stewards Folly
when Lincoln = secretary pat through
the deal GrcWdent Harding has
Just appointed Scott &. Bone, dircc-
tor Of publicity for tho republican
national committee during the prcsi-
Dental campaign, as governor OF
Alaska.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

China--Jacoh Gould Schurman, OF
New York, college president.
Chilc--W illiam Miller Cullicr. OF
Washington, college president.
Spain Dyrus T.. woods. of Penn
sylvauia, lawyer business man.
There remain only few ami baa'a-
dorial appointments To bc made, al
though there are "a number In the
legation class.
BELGIUM is yet to bc filled. brand
Whitlock. cloNcd by the Bclgians Is
reported to bc very anxious to re-
turn home at the earliest oppur-
tunity, and II Is probable that his
wishes will be complied with hy
President Harding although there
Is reason To- believe that the prCsi-
dent would bc entirely willing TO
leave his popular fellow Dhioau in
brussels II he would stay.
Argentina, whcrc Frederic Jcs-
sup Stimson holds forth. Bran,
whore Edwin '. Morgan remains
over from the old administration,
and Peru. now occupied 10y William
T.. Gonzales, are among the more
| Important posts which thc president
has yet To I'm American affairs in
none OF these are pressing. however,
and the administration probably Will
I take It's time in replacing those now
there.
/ Despite the never decreasing
clamor for appointmruta President
Harding aud Secretary of state
/ Hughes have no intention of rcplaC-
/ ing number of American ministers
now abroad, according tu those
familiar with the appointment situa-
ton This applies particularly Ia
T those younger members uf he Amer
NCau diplomatic set Who have come
up from tho ranks ana won thct
spurs through long and arduou'
work in minor capacities in the ser.
/ V.Cc-mcu Ike William Phillips.
/ former assistant secretary of state
and now American minister Ia tn"
Netherlands. Joseph e. Grew. whu
used to hc first secretary AZ Berlin
In Grrard's hectic days there. now
/ at Copenhagen: Hugh Gibson, AT
! Warsaw. peter Augustus JAY. at
, bucharest, and others.
/ All OF th&,c ministers are com
/ pa ativcly young men, although con
/ siduraDly experienced, and the prcsi
1 dent and Secretary Hughes arc tn
/ clincd to the policy that If q real
American diplomatic corps Is To be-
set up the men who have won their
/ places on mcrit must hc Let alone
and not eublcCtcd To the winds OF
I political chance every four years
some of thvm may be SHRED about
but there Is no intention at present
of dcmotinE thcm IN rank nor of dis
pcnsing with their services.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
Alaska Again Prospectors' Bonanza
But the Rush this Time is for Oil

amend It's oil-staking regulation.
Under the new ruling, a prospcctor
may take out not more than five
permits allowing HIM to stake an
aggregate OF not more than four
square miles of territory should
oil be found the prosprctor viii he
granted a 24-ycar lease for one
quarter OF the area covered by his
permits, the other threc-uuarters
VIII remain government reservations.
For his lease. the prospector must
pay "a rental OF 80 cents an acre for
the first year, and one dollar an acre
afterward. An adequate drll-
ing outflt must be installed within
two years.
Routes Are Difficult.
The Fort Norman field is approM-
mately 1900 milcs north of Edmon-
ton. During the winter n number Of
parties visited the district and made
stakingS, travelling overland with
dog teams from Dawson or White
Horse in tn" yukon; one or two fol-
lowed the course OF tn" river north
ward from Fort McMurray. Tho
summer route Is by boat on the
Atha baska, or Peace, and on the
Slave and Mackenzie rivers. These
streams are easily naVigablc for
iti ~ lANtl SN' Ail'hA " ttitA "
are obstructing rapids on the Poac"
and Save which make portaging
Necessary
The most popular route with tho
first rush OF oil seekers seems to be
by train to Fort McMurray ON the
Athahaslta river, 2g3 mites north OF
/ Edmonton, thence by river steamer.
down the Athahasha river. across
| AthabaSka lake and down the slave
river to Fitzgerald, 800 miles from
NcMurray. a sixteen mile portage
/ is necessary here to overcome a
| rapids. There ~ a good road over
/ this distance. and the freight IS
/ portrayed IN wagons hauled by cater.
/ pillar tractors. At Fort Smith. he
/ low the rapids, the boats that ply on
/ the Mackenzie are taken, and the
remainder Of the Journey Is made
without change. At Fort Resolution.
| $50 miles below Nc Murray, the boat
enters On eat Slave lake, one ~ the
! largest sheets of water on the CON
/ Ittnont. and cmergcs into the Mackcn-
! zic river proper after run or st
miles.
Three companics-the Hulson's
BAY Company, the Northern Trading
/ company and the Alberta n Arctic
/ TRANSPORTATION company - opcrat'
river steamers on both sections of
/ the route, from McMurray to fitz-
gerald and from Fort Smith down
/ the Mackenzie. which l. naviga1le
to the Arctic some 500 miles below
/ Fort Norms1. For taking In freight
there river steamers are supple
mcntcd by sCows towcd by gasoline
boats.
Mounted Police In Control
The Royal Canadian Mounted
] pAli,o nrn "a char of tho enforce =
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
Mackenzie Rivers Bed Is
Sponge of Crude, Oil
Men Report
FIRST GUSHER CAPPED
Vould Have Made Ten Thou
sand Barrels If Handled
Rigth; Secret Leaks Out

sr,ra 20 The world, 80,
% 'NANCOUNER, Il. G. July g.
The rush to the great north has be-
erg once more. This time, however,
h. lure IL oil, not gold, and the
sr,1 is not the Yukon, but some
pp.nt In the great valley of the
tLAckpr2lc river Next to the com
Hrl Missouri and Mississippi sys-
T,,m the Mackenzie is the largest
riy,r uu the North American con-
,irrn. Il drains an area Of some
az 900 square miles. and at numer-
ous points in that great territory in
dl.ations Of oil have been found.
That a great reservoir Of oil lay
or the Arctic slope has been sus-
pcrt,G for many years. \ century
ago Sir John Franklin on ono of his
,r.ps 10 the Arctic noted tar sands
ON the Aihabaska river 500 miles
moth Of Edmonton and devoted scv-
eral pages of his journal to de-
srIip,lon OF them. Fifty years ago
+ha noted Canadian gcOlOgist, Dr..
Dawson, gave 1t as his opinion that
gold would be found In the Yukon
and oil in the Mackenzie valley. At
various points on the Mackenzie tt
self and on It's tributaries, the Peace,
- The slave and the Athabaska. seop-
agos have been noted by trappcrs,
,yplorcrs and surveyors, but 1t is
or'y within the past few years that
anv systematic prospecting or geo.
logical examination has been UNDER
taken.
Struck SpOutcr.
Reports Of biologists who visited
the country between 1917 and 1919
were so promising that in the latter
year the Imperial Oil company sent
drilling rg down the RIVER and
started drilling near the mouth of
the Bear river, some 45 miles below
the Hudson Bay post Of Fort Nor
man. In August of last year q
srong flow of oil was struck at n
depth Of 500 feet. The well was
capped Immediately, but before this
was done the oil spoutcd from the
siX-.nch casing to n height of 60 feet.
Officially the discoveries made no
Announcement of the value of their
md but reliable oil men who were
on the ground at the time say the
well Is capable of producing 500 TO
1000 barrels a day. Some of them
say that had the customary 14-inch
casing been used. instead of a six
inch one. the well would bc q 10, 900
barrel gusher. The oil is of a super
ior grade, prolific in gasoline, and of
parafine base.
New OiI-Staking Regulations
As navigation on the Mackenzie
closes in September or October, the
Fort Norman strike was made in the
season to permit of rush into the
country last fall. and the Dominion
government took advantage of the
delay enforced by the weather TO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
YoUNt.NrER WAS "STOpTID Up''
Boy Complained of Sore Throat !;
Found Cork Lodged Jhcr'!n.

BEAVERTON. ore, July .
Wayne Wolf. six years old. com
planned OF sort throat His mother
took him to a physician. The doctor.
after an cxan,ination. was puzzled
aud took an N-ray picture. \ fair
sizCd cork. wcdRcd In the lads
thruat. WINS disclosed Wayne final
ly admitted hc had swallowed the
cork several days previously. but
said II hadn't bothered him before.
An operation was performed to re
'roVc tho stopper.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

ing rig at work at Windy Point on
the north shore of Great Slave Lake.
"A little over $40 miles north OF Ed
monton, and is understood to be con-
templating operations at Pine Point.
ON the south shore of the same lake
and some 80 miles west OF Fort Rcso-
luton.
On the Peace river. along the
boundary between British Columbia
and Alberta. numerous sccpaecs Of
oil have been found. and the lm-
pcrial Oll Is understood to have somc
there
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
GREELEY URGES
ALASKAN STATE

CONTiNUEp PROM PAGE OSr
the local Affairs which in our ry-t"m
of gpvcrnmcut come undur state
jurisdiction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

The Cadillac asks only the barest
minimum of care to render
back a wealth of changeless and
continuous service, whether the
task asked of it in a year is ten
or one hundred thousand miles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
WARREN REWARDED
WITH TOXIC POST

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
United States, this time as chief
counsel. IN the adiustm mcnt Of the
North Atlantic fisheries dispute with
Great Britain before the tribunal at
The Hague
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
New OiI-Staking Regulations

AS naviEatior on the Mackenzie
closes in September or October, the
Fort Norman strike was made in the
season to permit OF n rush into the
country last fall. and the Dominion
government took advantage of the
delay enforced by the weather TO
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
DETECTIVE HELD
In TAXICAB DEATH
Suspended After Arrest on
Charge Of Shooting Flee
ing Chauffeur.
SAYS HE FIRED IN AIR
Illinois Wife Says Husband
Had Been Out Of Work
for Two Weeks.
SAYS HE FIRED IN AIR

Detective Philip Curry of the spe-
Samuel Bolton. denying that he had
aimed at Daniel Ulino, taxicab chauf-
feur, who was shot ana killed in West
Forty-seventh street early yesterday
morning, as he fled from in front Of
the West Forty-seventn street police
station. was suspended several hours
later and placed under arrest on a
charge OF homicide. He was taken to
West Side Court after he had been
Questioned at the District Attorney s
ice, but by that time Magistrate
Francis X. McQuade had adjourned
court. Curry remained in custody of
detectives of the West Forty y-seventh
street station to await the next session
of the court
ulino took to his heels after he had
driven young woman described as Mrs.
Gertrude Abdola, 10 years old, mother Of
two children, and Detective Curry to the
station house from Broadway and Fifty
elghth street. Curry said the young
woman had signalled to him to enter the
he ordered the driver to drive to the
police station. After Curry and the
woman got out in front of the station
Ulino jumped from the seat and ran. 1t
was said he was $50 feet away when
Curry fired.
Inc detective admitted firing the
shots. but said he pointed the revolver
INTO the air. Ulino lsas shot through
the heart and ran 100 Feet after being
! hit before he collapsed. The body was
unidentified for several hours, but
finally was claimed by Ulinos wife, who
lives at 800 East rwenty-seventh street.
She said her nusba nd had been out of
work Tor two weeks end she had pawned
bracelet and her wedding ring to help
pay their expenses and to support her
two children. a boy, 8. and girl year
and a half old. Ulino neve- carried a
revolver, she said. Mrs. Ulino .wept Bit
terly and accused the detective OF ire
sponsible use of firearms.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
DOROTHY ARNOLD
CASE NOT CLEARED
Capt. Ayers Denies Saying
Mystery Of Her Disappear
ance Had Been Solved.
NO CLUE IN THREE YEARS
Latest Report Rose Out of High
School Address That Was
Misrepresented.

The latest report that the mysterious
disappearance of Dorothy Arnold has
been solved was exploded yesterday
when Capt. John II. Ayers OF the
Bureau Of Missing Persons of the
Police Department denied that he ever
said the mystery surrounding the girls
disappearance in December. 1910. had
been cleared up.
Shown copy 0. story IN which he
was quoted as having said. in an ad-
dress at the High School of Commerce.
"All that / can say is that 1t has been
solved by the department" the officer
shook his head.
"The truth of the matter is" he said.
that at the close of my address some
ere asked: How about Dorothy Ar
noldg replied this way. Judging
from the fact that those most inter
ested'-by that / mean her family
have apparently ceased their activity
In the case, it looks as II they no longer
regard it as a mystery to them / did
rot say that the mystery was solved"
Regarding a report that John S. Keith.
attorney for the ,rnold family. intended
to complain to Commissioner Enright
by letter, Capt. Ayers said: There
is no occasion for him to write let
ter. / have been in charge of the
Bureau of Missing Persons for three
years, but in that time not one COM
munication regarding Dorothy Arnold
has been received by the bureau. or
if it has it was not of sufficient impor-
tance to be brought me. Tha could
mean only one thing-that there are
no longer any clues being unearthed."
Records at Police Headquarters
showed yesterday that the Dorothy Ar
mold case is still listed as an unsolved
mystery. The Bureau of Missing Per-
sons was not in existence at the time
the girls disappearance was reported.
AS Capt Ayers never worked upon the
case, it was stated, he Is in no DO
sition to pronounce it solved The girls
disappearance was reported to the po-
lice station nearest her home, which
was at 10S East Seventy-ninth street
while Capt. Ayers was then aNieuten-
ant on desk duty In Brooklyn. 1t was
stated that there has been no police ac-
tivity on the case for a very long time.