davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-09
Ne GROES PUBLISH
NEW DAILY PAPER
Editorial Advises Against
sale of Property in
Little Africa

~ts' fair minded local negroes are
al. .lu4 10 assist In restoring order
fr... chaos and are accepting their
.....on philosophlcallv Is Indicated
h.. t.. editorials printed in mlut-
f.-. edition Of the Oklahoma Sun. mo-
e.. ..N NspIpcr "Wednesday. For the
.... at according 10 the aditors. tn,
l..- v,il ho di-trihu'oi daily free
l. .outaiusta list ot HEADQUARTERS
f.. t.o various classes Of rclicf work
.rl also lists OF special delivery
l.'.... and kilograms now on hand
.- t,o identification bureau which
.. 4ted IN the Booker T. Washlus.
On. Nuol.
.Is is no time for elimination
.r| elimination 10 is stated IN
f.. EDITORIAL columns of the paper.
.T..ra D. only one thing that should
De-. .Ipcrmost IN the minds uf cy.
rry.ue right the wrong that has
been done In Tulsa and DO It At once
"a great many would ask them
s,,t.s his question. Does II pay TO
-HF' should We not sell out what
nr'. We have and move to some
u.H.r city, Should We not ask for
lt. uHrtauou- To some ftraway
r... VIII Tulsa he fair 90 usY
Ig.| -ho rcCompCnso us for our loss o.
N.. r-Wpr u stand still and tCC tho
solution of the Lord. The oarninI.s
Of lifetime should not hc tacri.
..a# without pcason or excuse. 1t
R.s rashue~s. thouEhtlcssnoss and
ras.scss thaI brought us 20 IaLN
bitter cNpericbcc Act with firm
r,ss Move with caution. Talk nt-
r,. cooperate with tho efforts Of
the best people to restore a status
.g- and all will be well.
People think, act and are moved
pretty much the same everywhere.
So that the tGhabitants Of Tulsa are
m different TO those Of Chicago.
s. Louis or Omaha. What has
taken place here can happen IN
NoV York or san Francisco.
I'm the midst of our dilernm ma
Joan sharks and connivinG persons
u,U suggest that you soil ont and
.,.yg. They Will tell you that fate
81. trains, you II you remain IN
Tulsa such persons should be
srlrued for thcy are not your
trends They will profit through
your temporary omharraSs m"ut and
misfortune"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-09
PROSECUTE DRUGGISTS
state Pharmacist Secretary Files
Three Informations Against
Store Owners

rrus stores In Tulsa must have
registered and licensed pharmarist
on the payroll, declared W. 4. Jor-
I,t'. secretary Of the stat" pharma-
c.s's association yesterday after he
hal filed informations in the county
court against three Tulsa druggists
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-18

ue are the beat little ole mud hens
ever" said Diamond Roach. captain
and fullhack this morning. we src
going TO win this afternoon.
frum tho best information obtain.
able before the teams take the field.
MuakoFec viii ouiNclKh chlolnaha
about 10 pounds 10 the man.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-18
HERE'S A REAL
BEAR STORY or
GOOD YEAR '2l

ny United Press.
saranae Lake. n. y. Nov. is.-
Charles Rivers of Glen Valley. whllc
dee! hunting In the Black Brook sec.
ilon. had a thrilling experience when
he killed the largest bear on record
In that section Of the Adirondack
since the days OF tae plonocrA
When creeping along a low edg
IN the wilderness. the hunter enl.
denly came upon monster bear
lie did not seriously injurc the boar
with a hasiy shot and was instantly
charged By IT, In attempting 10 get a
better shooting position. the hunter
fell from the ledge and dropped hli
rifle. The bear scrambled down the
ledge and was almost upon his Zoe.
when Rivers recovered his rifle and
stopped 1t with a saot through the
brain.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-18
CHICKS To MEET
MUsK0GEE GANG
IN SEA OF MUD
mutkouee oriairon Mace eocgy by
Heavy Rain last Nlant: chlcka.
cha oUtwelohed; we viii
Win" Says Roach.
ny ToM n rnllI.Irs.

Mnskogec. Okla. Nov Is Chick
ssha and MuSkogcc will battle ON a
mudsoahcd field this afternoon IN
a game that Is destined to do much
toward pointing out the premier
highschool football team in Okla.
hOma.
Three fourihs of nm inch of rain.
vcIch fcll last night will make the
field sea Of mud this afternoon.
but viii not prevent the game. Both
coaches agreed that the mud would
greatly reduce the speed Ct the re-.
spcctlye elevens and both seemed
confident Of winning. There was no
quaver. no undeclsion. no uncertain.
~ apparent in the camp OF the
Chickasha team. The men are out
to win. They had a good nights
rest last night. but spent the morn.
Ing resting In their Ciotel.
Just tell the ChIckasha fans that
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-18

- ffFHAN " NA4sisitNAsltl
iunlisa Press staff Correspondent
Nasoou. Not. is-The ilnsslal
ballet has not delrFioFalsd a. q -
cult II The revelation
Il EXISTS IN ts original boaniy
and eaiFavasaner. seemingly ail that
q used 70 BE- during tho days u
tho Empire
The only difference u In tho audi,
enfe. The Imperial Mallrt company.
with maHY dancers aho used "a
perform hefnfe ihr Car IN rulro
Fpd. pllya regularly thFre times
week % the iiolshol Theatre tEana
urcfa honeel IN Mosoau. kafaeFins
tiellser star of pre~ar days. sllli
brings down The house a. she dld
IN 1914 Even Sui. aEed orehesirs
leader l. on the directors pedestal
In the ovhesira rlt
Aftlsllcally. the hallrt u every BIZ
as good AZ 4 ever wss Even the
costumes arr a. rich and splendid
a. ever and the stage settings are
~ finc ~ In The Metropolitan IN
Now York. Moacw's musical ilfe
has also becn preserved 10 a sur.
pflslng decree. Tho Conservatory Or.
ohrflfa risos excellent concerts
twloc week. the orchestra giving
every evidence ~ having played to.
Feihcr some time. Concert halls n'i
tacatrs. Whilo fewer IN number.
afo na crowded ~ ever Admission II
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-18

charged now. as ID other ouaaifle.
although the 1ogemmsni retains
certain numl'sf ~ fro seals Zoe de-
iflhailon amanE iis N~n emplofecs
Az seats weFe FREQ a short tim
aFu. The disiflhaiinA ~ a. iiete'
helms n tho hands of lhs fsfiou.
Hotlsis and trade uniaas. san 3D.
~ass save ~ofklnE psopls prefer
fnce.
This ppriire. Hhlle virtually eni.
81 neA. introduced q rni'ufsl r'e
meat ihso the lives u thou sni
~ lahofeFs ~ho olhsrslae wonld
never have hssa Inside an epoa
house. fnF 10 poor IN oscoa wofa
srfy pooF aud the OPEN ls lit.
w. In efsu land.
For ihe Frest mass n ihe rnhllo
hose'er these days oi ffts lhoaiers
and operas are over Tickets. while
cheap Tor foreigners with faFalsn
exchange. arc comparatively etnen,
sive for the Inhabitants 81 Nos.
eos. An average clerk. Industrial
worker o. government cmpluyr
draus from one 70 tuo hundred
thousand Fpubies moaih. IN adil.
lion to hia food nation . small cloth.
Ins "hAndoul' shlen doesn't mater.
'lise ofien enough Ia b. of much
practical value. they isli mo. and
IN allowance for rent Living "a.
'enaes paid. there la no, much left
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-18

far lheaier tickets. Nhlch aver.
ase from five to fifteen ihonanI
ruublcs. or opera seats. which range
from eighteen 10 thirty thousand.
Tho expensive opom seats are
mostly taken 40 by tho socailcd
new honfKcolals." largely war
spectators who MANAGED 70 put ~
enough - tide over t.c flrst years
of the revolution. and vorc In
position TO jump IN Immediately
Nhcn trading rights were restored
and obtain maximum profits from
speculation IN food and other noccs.
stiles II llfc.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-18

The drug contained In the mescal
cactus button produces In the user
yIsIons OF gorgeous sunset.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-18
TWO KILLED As
BOILERS BURST


~ rHliei rpcsa.
Wilson. OKLA. ". !. Mccormick
and ". y. Wilson. employees ~ The
iieeiley oii Compaay. we're killed 70.
cay uhen = boiler exploded In the
~ field near hofe.
Tho two men were working On the
Shelly lease N tho Hewitt field
Their bodies were badly mulllaird.
according 10 reports reaching here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-18

Ants sometimes collcst plant lice
and care for them In their holes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-18
Certain ants have not other duties
than 10 do battle for their tribe.

Tho ocean Is estimated to conlaln
II thousand million tons Of sodium.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-18

Saturn requires 20 years to make
b revolution around tho sun.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-30
NATIONAL ATHLETIC FEDERATION PROPOSED BY SECRETARY WEEKS ENDORSED BY COLLEGE ATHLETES

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-The Nation al Collegiate Athletic Association to- day definitely declined the invitation of the American Olympic Association to join with it in future participation in Olympic games.
 The vote was AS to o against such utilization in the present form of Olympic Associations organization.
 The Collegiate Association went on record as favoring ''the idea of a na- tional athletic federation" proposed by Secretary of War Weeks. A reso- lution to this effect said, in part, that the question of the extent and manner of the participation of this organization in the proposed national athletic federation be left to the dep uty commission of the N. c. A. A.. or the board Of directors if this is one. for investigation and report one year hence.'
 The Collegiate Association adopted certain recommendation made by the newly formed Football Coaches Association as presented by Major
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-30
ARRA|GN LEWIS
 0N 5TH CHARGE
Preliminary Hearing Is Set For January 26; Banker
 Released Under Bond

PHOENIX, AriZ., Dec. 29.-Phil K. Lewis, former president of the Cen. tral Bank of Wickenburg and presi- dent of the Central Finance Corpor- atiOn, today was arraigned before Justice Nat T. Mckee on a charge of obtaining money by means of false pretenses. The preliminary hearing of the case was set for 10 a. m., Jan uary 26. Lewis was released under a bond of s1,000, which he furnished.
 The complaint, which was filed against Lewis Wednesday, charged him with securing $10,000 from Louis Hart, a local attorney, in 1919, after representing to him that 10 bonds of the Central Finance Corporation of the par value of $1,000 each were a good safe security. The complaint alleges Lewis knew the bonds were worthless and of no value when he sold them to Hart.
 Lewis also is under four indict- ments in the superior court which were returned by the county grand jury Demurrers to the indictments filed by Lewis have been taken un- der advisement by Judge R. c. Stan ford, who will render a decision in :. few days. The bond on the four charges was placed at $1O,OOO.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-30
ADMITS GERMAN FIRM CONTROLS
 POTASH OUTPUT
Contract Binding 34 U. s. Firms to Buy From Former
 Enemy Is Given Senate

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-A copy of a contract entered into by 34 Ameri- can manufacturers of fertilizer with the Potash Syndicate of Germany. by which the former bind themselves 10 purchase 75 per cent of their potash requirements from the latter. was read today in the record of the tariff hearings of the senate finance com mittee.
 The contract was produced by z. D- Crenshaw, vice president of the Vir- ginia-Carolina Chemical Company. of Richmond, Va, and in ordering it placed in the record, Senator Shoot. Republican. Utah, said he wanted tO show senators that it not only evaded all anti dumping laws passed by con- gress, but also all American antitrust laws.
 "If that contract can stand Sen ator Shoot declared, Germany will see that the potash industry in the United States will never be devel- oped"
 CrenshaW, whose company is one of those a party 10 the contract. said the instrument was so drawn that the American manufacturer could buy 9 per cent of their supply from French or domestic sources. It developed. however, that the American firms would get a lower rate per ton if they bought the entire supply from the German syndicate than if they bought only 75 per cent from that source.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-30
FARMERS AND EXCHANGES WILL
 TFIRESH OUT DISPUTES ARISING
 BETWEEN PRODUCERS, MARKETS

general counsel for the American Farm, Bureau Federation.
 Future meetings of this commit tee, to be known as the joint con- ference committee on grain trade pIactices,' representing producers and handlers of grain, will be held in Chicago the second Thursday of February, May, August and Novem- Der.
 'The committee hopes to render a constructive service in ironing out differences and eliminating abuses in the grain industry, where such results can be accomplished by negotiation between the parties," statement to- night said Tt is believed :nIs may be of some value to the secretary of agriculture in the administration of the future trading act"
 Thorne was elected chairman, ana Gates secretary of the committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-30
PENDING TRADE AGREEMENTST TO
 BE CALLED OFF
Russian Commission Claims It Is Hampered in Han
 ding German Trade

BERLIN, Dec. 29.-(By the Asso- Soviet trade commission has notified German firms with which it has been dealing here that it is unable to con clude pending agreements. It says it is hampered in the execution of it's contracts by difficulty in securing permission for it's representatives to enter Germany and by lack Of office space in Berlin.
 The commission, which has a mon- opoly on German trade, has at pres ent a personnel of $40 office rooms.
 The Tageblatt, commenting on the complaint, charges the trouble is due to 'Prussian bureaucracy. the psy- chology of which can easily be seen it is the fear of Bclshevism which has sought a last resort in the bureaus of officialdom."
 The Tageblatt adds that with all the safeguards in the hands of the authorities, the police can easily con- trol Russian radical activities. It charges that the Prussian minister of the interior is going out of his way to hamper the Russian representa- tives and argues the necessity Of the Soviet commission increasing it's staff, in order to be able to handle the increasing business upon which Germany must count for much of her future commercial advantages.
 It is reported in we'll informed quar- ters that negotiations are under way for the establishment of Russian credit fund here of one billion marks to be guaranteed by Russian treasury notes which will not be put in circu- lation.
 To this proposal. Die Zeitung sug- gests the possibility that the arrange ment will lead to the reconstruction of Russia, with German reparation bonds.
 It has been announced that the Deutsche Bank, the Berlin chamber of commerce, the Dresdner Bank and the Warburg Banking House have been named as correspondents of the Russian State Bank and that commer cial telegraphic connections are avail able to all parts of Russia.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-30
CENTRE READY TO CLASH WITH TEXAS ELEVEN
Praying Colonels Stop Over in Fl Paso For Practise;
 Play in Dallas Monday

FL PASO. Tex, Dec. 29.-Coach Charles B. Moran and the Centre Col lege football team, of Danville, Ky, stopped off in Fl Paso today from 9 o'clock in the morning Go o'clock i'll the evening, in order to Timber up in workout on the Texas School of Mines football field The Colonels were en route from San Diego, Calif., where they played and won from the University of Arizona eleven last Monday, 3S to Q, to Dallas, Texas, where they meet the Texas A. & NJ College team next Monday Texas A. & M. defeated Arizona 17 to l3 early last fall.
 Coach Moran said here today that his team is in excellent condition for the Dallas game.
 In an interview with college off cials, Coach Moran stated that the freshman rule proposed by large uni versailles of the country will mean the stamping out by strong football com petition by minor colleges 1T passed.
 Such a rule," said Moran, will probably prevent Centre meeting Har- yard in 1922"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-30
Future Plans of
 Dail to. Prevent
 Wrecking of Pact

DUBLIN, Dec. 29.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)--Although no compro- mise between the opponents and ad- vocates of the Anglo-Irish treaty in the Dail Eireann has yet been attain ed, future plans designed to avoid wrecking the agreement are being considered. It is generally recog. nized now that Eamonn de Valera was right in stating that the Dali has no power to ratify the treaty. The treaty itself prescribes the mode of ratification to be by the members elected to sit in the house of com mons of southern Ireland, which was constituted under the Home Rule Act of 1920, but which actually never met and which, except for the purpose of ratifyiug the treaty, probably nev. CT will meet. It smembership is nearly, but not quite, the same as that of the Dail.
 The Dail includes some members from northern Ireland, and excludes four elected to the southern parlia- ment from Trinity College.
 The general opinion is that after the Dail approves of the treaty. which it is expected to do by comparatively small majorities. the ratifying body named in the treaty shall be sum- moned. The Dail members who are dissatisfied with the treaty need not attend this gathering. it is pointed out, and thus, their colleagues. plus the Trinity members, might ratify the document unanimously. The Dali would still function as Ireland's s only recognized elected parliament tary assembly.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-30
II Strikers Held in Contempt For
 Picketing Plants

LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 29.-District Judge Munger, in federal court this evening, issued an order finding eleven Nebraska City packing house employees now on strike. in contempt of court. A citation was placed in the hands of Deputy United States Marshal McClun, who left this even ing to serve it on the eleven men. They are ordered to appear in court here next Tuesday morning and show cause why they should not be pun ished for violating the injunction is sued two weeks ago. commanding them to use no more than one picket at each place of entry and egress from the plant.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-30
Tommy O'COnnOr Is
 Captured, But Not
 the Tommy Wanted

CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-The police to- night captured Thomas O'Connor. but 1t was not Lucky Tommy" who made his escape from the Cook county jail on the eve of the date for his execu- ton three weeks ago. The police were notified that Lucky Tommy was in hiding in a dry kiln in lumber yard. They found Thomas O'Cononr, 45, an employe of the lumber con- pany, suffering from burns sustained when be touched a steam pipe while sleeping in the kiln.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-30
Packers and Stock
 Yards Bill Is Held
 Up Until Jan. 18th

 CHICAGO. Dec. 29.-Operation of the packers and stock yards act will not begin before January IS. A stay order effective until that date was granted today by Federal Judge K. M. Landis after consultation with Judges Evans and Fitzhenry. The three judges, sitting en banc, recent ly denied petition for a permanent injunction restraining the district at torpey and the secretary of agricul- ture from enforcing the law
 The granted the stay order pending an appeal to the United states supreme court, which will de- eide the test case involved. The law Is based on the assumption that the commission men conduct an inter- state business. while the commission men assert their business is local only.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-30
Italian Financial
 Circles Excited by
 Big Banks Closing,

ROME, Dec. 29.-(By the Associat- ed Press) s)-The closing of the doors Of the Banca Italia1a di Sconto today created considerable of a stir in ItaI- ian financial circles The suspension of payments followed an announce ment by the government of a modi- fled moratorium pending the with holding of payments by certain cor porations. The bank is one of the largest in Italy.
 The Stefani Agency says that the Italian government has taken steps to guarantee the creditors of the bank against losses and eventually to place the bank in a more favora- ble position.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-30
DETROIT TIGERS BUY CUTSHAW; TO MAKE
 FURTHER PURCHASES

DETROIT. Dec. 29. = George Cut- shaw, Pittsburg National second base man, has been purchased by the De- troit Tigers, President Frank Navin announced tonight. Navin said it was a purely cash transaction. but with held the amount involved
 The purchase of the Pirate second baseman is in line with the policy of the Tiger management to fOrtify the infield. it was stated.
 It is planned to start the season with Pep" Young at second base. but, it was added. in the event of Young fails to perform up to expec- tations. Cutshaw will replace him
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-30

CHICAGO, Dec. 29-Representa- t:ves of farm organizations and grain exchanges meeting here today or ganized a joint committee represent ing the producers and the exchanges interested in the marketing of grain to consider, in an informal manner, complaints that may arise concerning the handling of grain.
 The organization resulted from a suggestion offered at the conference of grain producers and the grain handlers, held here recently unGer the auspices of the department of az riculture
 The committee will receive sugSes- tions concerning such subjects from producers, shippers, elevator operat- ors, millers, distributors, and grain exchanges, statement said, but will have no authority to bind either the farm organizations or the exchanges it represents, reporting back to those so represented any recommendations upon which the members of the con- mittee aoree
 The grain exchanges of Chicago, St. Louis. Kansas City, Omaha, Min neapolis. Duluth. Milwaukee, and To ledo have selected as their represent atives: l.. F. Gates of Chicago; r. B Wells of Minneapolis; and c. w. Lonsdale of Kansas City, and the az ricultural organization present at the recent conference with the represent ative of the department of agricul- ture have selected; J. N. Mehl, act ing for c. H. Gustafson, president of the United States Grain Growers, nc, J w. Shorthill of Omaha, secretary of the Farmers National Grain Deal CTS association, and Clifford Thorne,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-30

Charles Daley, of West Point
 The most interesting of these was the suggestion that the football rules committee prepare an addendum to the football playing rules to provide for the playing of the game by boys of 15 years of age, and under. Sug- gestionS for these proposed rules pro- vided for following the first boys system Of heelilg the catch of every punt and ceasing to tackle and piIing on whenever the boy called held"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-30
HOPES RECORDS ARE EXCEEDED BY COCHRAN

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-In a series of runs that averaged two points bet ter than Willie Hopes world record of 23, Welker Cochran tonight defeat ed Edouard Horemans, the Belgian champion, in two successive blocks of 1S.1 balkline billiards. It was Cochran's first public appearance in the 1S.1 game The scores were 300 to 231 and 300 to 2S8.
 Cochran's runs averaged 25, but it was announced that Hoppe's record of 23 would stand because tonight's was an exhibition affair.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-30
SOUTHWESTERN SHOPS WILL BE CLOSED DOWN

FL PASO, Tex, Dec. 29.-The clos ing down, January l, of several dc partments of the repair shops of the Fl Paso & Southwestern Railroad here was announced today by A. E. Sweet. general manager of the rail road. The shutdown, according to Sweet, is expected to last 30 days. Between 25O and 300 men are involv- ed. Decreased business due to the closing down of copper and coal mines is assigned as the cause.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-30
Ask S1S,O0O With Which to Purchase
 Naval Base Title

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.- An ap- propriation of $1S,000 to-pay for the site acquired in 1918 by the govern ment for naval aviation base at Gal veston, Tex, was requested today of congress by the navy department, which plans, according to a letter from Assistant Secretary Roosevelt to Speaker Gillette, to sell the prop erty at public auction to the highest bidder.