davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-04
You Tell The World

DAN W. PATTON. chairman of
the chamber Of commerce city trans
portation committee, yesterday called
a meeting TO be held at the Chamber
~ Commerce rooms At 1880 O'Clock
Friday night to discuss the proposed
removal OF street car tracks on 81.
Louis avenue by the Oklahoma Union
Railway company. The meeting, he
vtated, is open to all Interested cit
liens.
=
A AO-pOt'ND coon was one OF
the trophies brought TO Tulsa Thurs
day by party ot hunters from the
- Jackson lodge, eight miles north
~ Collinsville. The psrty comprised
W. Frank walker, T.. j. Bowmaster
l. g.. Long J. NJ. Reed and George
A. Green. on this farm local club
has 200 acres under lease Tor hunt
Ing purposes.
DIVORCE PETITIONS filed
Thursday: T.. Kersey against stella
Marie Kersey: Selma Il. Blbb against
James T.. Blbb.
=
NET-rIE JESSIE was found guilty
~ first degree manslaughter by o
jury in tho court Of District Judge
Albert c. Hart, Thursday afternoon.
The woman, accused of the murder
of her husband, Dan Jessie on June
20, was sentenced to seven years
in the state peuitentiary
+
ANITA DONOVAN, 20-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ
Donovan. 344 West Thirteenth. died
Thursday morning at Roswell n. NJ.
from tuberculosis. The body vii
reach here Saturday and funcra
services will be held Monday morn.
ing NJ 9:3O o'clock at the Holy Fam.
iiv Catholic church,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-04
MAY OBJECT TO
TRACK REMOVAL
OUR. Must Show That
Car Service Will Not
Be Impaired

Unless the Tulsa strcct Railway
company will agree iu take over the
south end ~ the oklahoma Union
Railway Compauys limo on st. Iouia
avenue. tho Real Estate exchange
Will oppose any attempt ON the Okla
homa Unions uuJt Co remove lif
track. This decision was made by
the exchange at Ed Woods cafe
Thursday noon aftor n lengthy dis.
cusgion ~ the proposed action ~ tho
Oklahoma Union 90 tear up iis S.
louis lino nnd use 10 Tor an cytcn J..
sion out Eleventh street TO Kendall
y committed frutr tho rsvhnus"
Is TO appear before the city commits
slon on Friday morning and also
at the melting VI interested property
owners Friday night. This commit
tee VIII ask tho commission to re-
scind It's vote In favor NJ tho Okla
homH Unions plea and Hlipulato that
tho Tulsa Street Railway company
must assume tho responsibility Of
furnishing transportation Eputhcaat
before favorable action can be taken.
Final action rests with tho state cor
uoratlon commission, but IN" CN-
change believes that body VIII be
largely influenced hy the disposition
of local city officiHls
Oklahoma Union should remove its
tracks from Eleventh 10 Fourteenth
II the Tulsa Street Railway company
will take over its line south NJ that
point 20 Woodard park and 81.
Johns hospital The Tulsa street
Railways line is on quincy two
blocks from st. Louis. The exchange
proposes that a connection shall be
built on Fourteenth street Unless
such arrangements are made, u was
stated by several members of the ex-
change Thursday, the property own
ers will seriously resent any attempt
20 change prcsent transportation
iinea. II was also pointed out by
realtors that property values south
east will be substantially affected II
the oklahoma Tnion'H line should be
removed without making the pro-
visions suggested. as the Tulsa com
panys line only goes to Fifteenth
.tr..t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-04
Meeting Today 10 Plan
for Armistice Program

In tho expectancy that President
Harding will declare Armlstifc day n
national holiday and iu tho belief
that the Observance of the day 10
caIly should be ,ify-uido and not
confined 90 the American Legion,
the Armlsticc day committee Of 10"
Carson pum hna Invited city Off
olni8 ana Representatives ~ mems
and Woueu's civic organizations TO
meet with them this afternoon -
4.g0 O'Clock in tho Municipal audi
tormm. Tho Invitation was isauod
Yesterday by j. g. Farmer. heading
tho Legion committee, q. A. Bordcr.
w. /. EaRlcton. jr. Everett Pope
and Neal ireland
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-04

wards at the high school for initia-
tory ceremonies
The Tulsa service men are the
finest and Uvcst bunch OF fellows
ho ever met. II. =. Battles. president
~ the northeastern association ana
himself an service man said last
night Battles was one or tho Okla
hOma delegation at Kansas city this
week
Or j. T.. Abernathy will not be
here this morning as stated In the
program. Dr. j. W. Sclvidgc OF
Missouri university viii talk in his
Ftoad on the subject Definite Aims
Tor Normal Training
Rooms are az premium Hotels
were forced early yesterday after
noon to turn people away because
their rooms were fun and tho Y. W.
O.. A. could give no relief by offering
rooms IN the residential district
Some of the teachers we're making
pitiful ATTEMPTS Mt "A late hour last
night 10 get rooms 70 was said. n.
A Beard commander OF Joe Carson
post OF the American Legion stated
that few teachers could be accom-
mUdatod az the Sclyation Army girls
boarding homo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-04
IYec nmrnc,I 90 Dcntli.

TOLEDO, Ohio. Nov. 3.--Fiye per-
sons were burned 20 death here this
morning when the home OF william
GrccnbcrE was completely destroyed.
The dead are Mrs. William Green
berg. mother her daughters. Eva
Anna and Leah, and a son. DaHd.
The children range In age from J 3
10 six. There were 10 memhors ~
the family. Tho father and foHr
other children escaped. The cause
NJ tho firg Ia unknown
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-04

Judge and newspaper reporter. ...
guests Of the city at a lunobeon !,
the dining room Of the citv =" ~
All were unanimous in their anne
al OF the good food. which - y,
daily fare OF prisoners. me
Crumb. the city chef, was tho IA
of the hour. nero
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-04

prosperity would come from the
Washington conference which he
said he anticipated would result in
enhanced commercial cooperation
as the logical sequence of the politi-
cal concurrence between Great
Britain and the United states.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-04

An Iowa town has built it's main
street TO carry flood waters after
heavy rains into u river without
damaging property.
Evening star., 1921-04-22
D. C. REALTY BOARD PLANS
FOR SALARIED SECRETARY
Organization Proposes Change in
Constitutional Admit Employ
ing One on Permanent Basis.

Amendment of the constitution of
thes washington Real Estate Board
SO as to permit of the employment on
a salary basis of permanent secre-
tary to conduct central headuuar-
ters IS contemplated by the board
PRESIDENT Harry L. Rust was author
ized last night at meeting in Ward
man fark Hotel, to appoint a special
committee to draw up such an amend
ment " 'o
AHred 5. Gardner. who introduced
me resolution providing for appoint
men1 or the committee, pointed out
tnat a paid secretary in an establish :
ed office could furnish members of the
real estate board with information re-
sarolng zoning regulations, rent laws.
property transfers and other data re-
latins> 10 real estate at a moments 8
notice I
T., "A number of the larger cities already
nave permanent headquarters for their
real estate boards, it was broupht
out at the meeting.
WI. Iardner, as chairman of the con-
Ventlons committee. took occasion to
emphasize the importance of a large
a,tehaance a,'a1 of local realtors at the an
soci.tio ionVention of the National AS
SUciatlon of Real Estate boards in
Enleago, July 1916. Efforts will he
made to send delegation of at jeast
@ ,wehts' ~ IN order that a private car
nnn,a,; a, oe chartered to carry them to the
convention. 1t was stated thai tbe
delegations from Baltimore Pbii.da Ie t
pnia ana New York. were desirous Of
1oining ng with Washington in a groun
Inillp N. Arnold. Philadelphia real
csn. raee Imam man, told the board of the re-
:ton s, leai estate and building exposi-
'ioh staged in PhiIadelphia
Evening star., 1921-04-22
Apply for PardOns.
RESENTS VIEW OF IRISH.
Rev. Mr.. Murphy Criticises Ad
dress of D. A. r. President,

Characterizing the sentiment re-
Gently expressed toward 1reland's
aspirations for indape ndence by Mrs.
George Maynard Minor. president
commentary on the spirit of the
patriots of 1916" Rev. c. F. "
Murphy. professor of history at
Georgetown University, addressed
more than ESQ members of the Abra-
ham Lincoln Council of the American
Association for the Recognition of
the Irish Republic at 1871 l street
last night
LAS to the part the Irish took in
the American revolution it might be
we'll for all members of the ID. A. r.
to read the report of Galloway, early
president of the Continental Con-
Gress. to the British house of COM
is still on file in London. The revo-
lutionary army said Galloway. when
questioned as to its strength. can
easily be crushed. Ii is composed of
one-quarter Americans. one-quarter
dissatisfied English religious fanatics
and one-half Irish rebeis.'"
Miss Mary O'Toole presided, and
after detailed reports of the recent
Chicago convention of the organiza
tion had been read, brief addresses
were made by c. c. McHugh, editor
of the Grand Junction, Col. Daily
Ruane. secretary of the California
branch of the association, who re-
ported wonderful strength of the or
ganization in the west.
Mrs w H. Clagett. chairman of
a committee now lobbying Congress.
preparatory to the presentation of a
bill by Senator La Toilette on Mon
day for the recognition by the United
States of the republic of Ireland, re-
ported progress.
Evening star., 1921-04-22
LABOR GIVES CHALLENGE.

Demanding proof of facts in the
charges of treason and murder laid
against organized labor by Representa-
tive Underhill at recent meeting of
the National Metal Trades Association.
Matthew Woll. vice president of the
American Federation of Labor. today
issued a statement requesting a repe
tition of the charge on the floor of the
House.
The only part of the whole business
to be taken seriously is the fact that
the National Metal Trades Association
evidently was gullible enough to make
mistake and accept the whole speech
as statement of fact. l gather as
much from the published account" said
the statement
THAT being the case, what we now
demand is a showdown on the facts
We are charged with treason and MUIR
der We are here. We demand proof
right now and We mean to have it, for
or against. We know what the record
is and all we can say is. Let the light
shine We want the case brought be-
fore Congress. VIII Mr.. Underhill re-
peat his speech on the floor of the
House? He should do SO at once. If
he fails to do SO he ought to be i'm
peached without delay as man unfit
to serve in a representative capacity"
Evening star., 1921-04-22
OUT TO GOLF EARLY:
ENABLED TO STAND STRAIN
Air and Exercise Are Food and Rest, Says
Executive as Friends Speculate on Ability
to Meet Heavy Demands.

President Harding arose at o'clock
this morning and hurried to the mu-
nicipal golf links in Potomac Park
and, with Senator Kellogg of Mime
sofa as his partner. was defeated in a
foursome by Senators Hale of Maine
and Frelinghuysen of New Jersey. At
the time the President decided it was
time to hurry back to the White
House and keep his first appointment
at $50 o'clock twelve holes had been
played and Senator's Hale and Freling-
huysen We're ahead with three up.
The President is highly pleased with
the public links and is happy to know
that they afford an opportunity for
him to get some early morning ex-
ercise. He is enthusiastic in his praise
of the course, saying that in certain
respects it is equal to any he has ever
played on.
The President was greatly refresh
ed by this exercise and he entered
Evening star., 1921-04-22
TWO EXPELLED FROM BAR
OF D. C. SUPREME COURT
Accused of Unprofessional Conduct.
Complaint Against Soterios
Nicholson Dismissed.

l.. Grandin Grossman and Horace L..
3. Atkisson have been expelled by
the justices of the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia from mem
bershIp in the bar of that tribunal
and their names ordered stricken from
the roll of attorneys. The action of
the court followed Il hearing last
week of charges of unprofessiOnal
conduct by The two lawyers. preferred
by the grievance committee.
The complaint of the committee
against Soterios Nicholson. based on
his conviction in Detroit of a con-
,spiracy charge for which he paid a
fine. was dismissed by the court. Mr..
Nicholson had been pardoned by Pres
ident Wilson and the court held such
executive action wiped out the con-
viction and as the proce edings were
based solely on this conviction they
had to be dismissed. A suggestion
to amend the report of the committee
was disapproved by the court, SO that
the disbarment proceeding against
the lawyer is dropped.
Evening star., 1921-04-22
100000 POUNDS
OF WAR MEAT SOLD
War Department Surplus
Marketed in Philadelphia at
Six and One-HaIf Cents.

Sale of the War Department. surplus
supply of canned meats. approx tely
$1,000, 000 pounds, to Thomas Roberts
" Co. Philadelphia, for s5.3l6,21s. was
announced today before the House mill
tary committee by Assistant Secretary
Wainwright.
The committee was informed that the
meats cost the government "a cents a
pound and that the present market price
averaged u cents. The sale price was
approximately 6i2 cents.
Tried Long 10 Sell.
Mr. Wainwright said the War De
partment had tried unsuccessfully for
months to dispose of the surplus and
had planned to dispose of ii TO foreign
governments if a buyer had not been
found.
The charge that the War Depart
ment had sold foodstuffs TO Germany
was made by representative James,
republican, Michigan. He said he had
been Informed at the department.
while former Secretary Baker was its
head. that such sales had been made
and that the department had author
ity to make them.
Knew of None to Germany.
Col. +. S. Hartshorn. director of
sales, told the comnittee he knew of
no disposition of foodstuffS TO Ger
many. A limited supply of canned
goods. he said, had been sold TO Po-
land and Belgium.
Evening star., 1921-04-22
PROTEST CAMP SITE.
Citizens Object to "Tin Can" Tour
lists Location.

Aroused over the proposed move
ment of the committee on parks of
the oBard of Trade to induce Col.
Sheriff.. superintendent of public
buildings and grounds. to set aside a
site near the 10Th street reservoir
motorists and "tin-can" tourists, the
residents of that section of the city,
backed by the Piney Branch Citi-
Zens' Association. are doing all in
their power to prevent it's fulfillment.
A petition protesting against the
use of the 18th street. site as a camp
ing ground is being circulated by
members of the PineX Branch and
Sixteenth Street Highlands Citizens
associations. The Brightwood as
sociation. it is under TODD, also has
offered to cooperate.
President Edgar b. Henderson of
the Piney Branch organization has re-
ceiveG assurances from Col. Sheriff.
that there will be public hearing
before any particular site has been
selected.
Evening star., 1921-04-22
ARMED DBAND|TSGET
100000 IN LOOT
Cash and Jewels Are Stolen
From Chicago Concern
by Two Men.
DARING DAYLIGHT CRIME
Robbers Tie Owner of Company
and Statesmen, Then Garry Away
Practically Entire Stock.
DARING DAYLIGHT CRIME
BY the Associated Press.

bS tHe Associated ireSS.
CHICAGO. Ill. April 22.-Two arm
ed bandits today entered the j. }.
Rengold jewelry concern. on the 18th
floor of downtown building, and
after forcing the owner and a travel
ing salesman into private office es-
capped with cash and jewels valued by
the owner at 100000.
Mr. Rengold and Leroy Present,
son of the head of a diamond import
ing company in Rochester. \. Y, and
travelling representative for the con-
cern, were the only persons in the
store when the bandits entered. They
were securely bound and the bandits
spent some time in ransacking the
place
The robbery took place in the kes-
nor building. at Madison and Wabash,
the edge Of the loop district. The
building contains number of jewelry
stores and also the offices of the
United States Railroad Labor Board.
Mr.. Reingold said that he had not
been able to make complete check
on the Jewels stolen. but said that
virtually his entire stock had been
taken and that the value would run
from 100000 to $250.000.
Present lost his sample case. but
was unable to estimate the value of
it's contents.
The bandits entered the store short
ly after IL o'clock and asked to be
shown some diamonds. Suddenly they
drew revolvers and ordered Reingold
and Present to put up their hands.
While one of the bandits stood guard,
the other tied Reingold and PEeSen t
and then leisurely ransackcd the
place.
After the bandits left the men lib
Grated themselves and called the
police.
Leo Reingold, brother of J. ]. Rein
gold. the shop proprietor. was ar
rested by Chief Of Detectives Hughes
after he had been questioned. Young
Reingold was d clerk in his brothers
shop. Reingold was said to have
stated that all of the diamonds were
covered by insurance.
Evening star., 1921-04-22

upon the duties Of the day with his
usual enthusiasm and vigor. Air and
exercise are food and rest to him. ac-
cording to his own way of expressing
his desire for outdoor work.
Following the big days work
tackled by him yesterday and the
great number Of visitors received by
him. old attaches Of the Office are
wondering how long he can stand the
strain. To friendly hints in this con-
nection he has smilingly replied
Give me air and outdoor exercise
and there will be no reason for hav-
ing any fears about my health"
Since becoming the head of the gov
ernment President Harding probabl
has not put in any harder day than
yesterday. Besides the average num-
Der Of congressional and official call
ers and patronage seekers. there
were large delegations representing
the railroad brotherhoods and .he
farmers. several hundred handsh akers
and well wishers, with a grand climax
in the form of a reception to several
thousand members of the D. A. r.
Evening star., 1921-04-22
COVER 325 MILES
IN THREE HOURS
Marine Flyers, Who Attempt
ed Trail Blazing to Virgin
Islands, Return Home.
TOTAL TRIP, 4,842 MILES
Party Obliged to Turn Back Be-
cause of Bubonic Plague in
Santo Domingo.
TOTAL TRIP, 4,842 MILES

Covering the distance of 32o miles
hours fiat, the marine aviators, who,
in two airplanes. attempted the trail
blazing round-trip to St Thomas, Eir-
gin Islands. only to be turned back at
Santo Domingo, on account OF buoonlc
plague, arrived at Boiling Field to-
dav at 1915, forty five minutes ahead
of schedule time.
The distance covered by the ava
tors since their departure. March 29,
was 4,S42 miles, and, according TO
Mai Thomas Caldwell Turner, l. ).
NJ. C.. who commanded the expedition.
the time made throughout the trip
was most gratifying. The flight from
made in hours and 81 seconds.
Mnj. Turner'S Statement.
After landing and greeting his wife,
Mai Turner said: aside from some
exceptionally stormy weather whetl
crossing from Haiti TO Cuba on the
return trip, when we were above the
clouds for more than thirty minutes,
the trip was uneventful. We had no
mishaps of any kind and all on board
enjoyed themselves immensely.
Maj. Turner added that there was
nothing to prevent 4 direct flight
from here to Rio de Janeiro. and said
that a very pleasant trip was in store
for the men who would make 1t.
Others in Flying Squad.
The other marine officers VINO made
the flight, all OF whom expressed
practically the same opinion of the
trip as did Maj. Turner, were Lieuts.
Basil Graham Bradley and Lawson
H. Sanderson, and Gunner Sergt.
Charles Wesley Rucker.
A small group of officers was at the
field when the aviators landed. in
cluded among whom were Gen. Will
liam Mitchell of the Army air service.
Capt w. A. Moffett, director of naval
aviation: Commander Kenneth Whit
ing. L. S. N, and Col. Harry Lay, L.
< NJ G.
Evening star., 1921-04-22
APPEALS FOR DETECTIVES.
Capt. Oyster Received Pleas for
Denoted Officers.

Commissioner James F. Oyster. who
has received numerous appeals to re-
ir..tate Policemen Frank Baur and
Thomas Sweeney as detective ser
geants. will confer again with Baur
about the incident which led to the re-
duction of the men.
The two detectives were reduced,
according to Maj. Gessford- superin
tendent of police. because they ac
companied into Washington truck
which is said to have carried a ship
ment of intoxicants consigned to the
Russian embassy.
The day after they were denoted
the two detectives were given a hear
ing by Commissioner Oyster and ex-
plaIned the affair. The men were on
leave when they made the trip and.
80 far as can be learned. the whisky
was brought in in compliance wHh
the law exempting foreign COVE H.
ments.
Appeals for the reinstatement of the
two men have been reaching the office
of Commissioner oyster constantly
since they were denoted. Both men
have made good records in the de-
tective bureau. Baur having been
there for twenty-threc years.
Evening star., 1921-04-22
"13" CLUB HAS ELECTION.
C. G. Graves President for Coming G
Year-Seals Awarded.

The t13' Club held its regular meet
ing at the Washington Hotel last night
to elect officers for the ensuing term.
William c. Hanson, president. opened
the meeting and conducted the usual
business and occupied the chair during
the election.
Charles G. Graves was elected presi-
dent on the third ballot. Other officers
elected were: Melvin Lederer, vice pres
ident; Lewis A. Schryver. secretary
William l.. Bachelor. treasurer; B. a.
LaFevre. editor of the Thirteen, and
Lee D. Latimer, assistant editor
After the election the past presidents
were presented with gold '13" Club
seals as tokens of esteem and apprecia-
ton. The following presentations were
made: Don Holt, now of Sioux City.
Iowa (pin was received by Edgar
Czarra in behalf of Mr.. HolD: Ted
Meurer, Claude w. Owens and William
g. Hanson, the retiring president
Evening star., 1921-04-22
LEGION INVITES WAR HEROES

Marshal Foch, Admiral Beatty, Gen.
Baron JacQue of the Belgian army
and Gen. Caviglia, commander of the
Italian corps to which United States
troops were attached during the world
war have been formally invited to at
tend the third annual convention of
the American Legion at Kansas City
October 81 and November l and >
Should any of them be unable to at
tend he is asked to send a substitute.
American embassies in the countries
affected have been officially advised
of the sending of the invitations.