davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
DISTORTED JUSTICE.

Brindci the leader. convicted oi ctturting
brides from contractors and budrra was sem
t"nccd to term In the Sow Yorl, pcnal iu-
@itution. This van Justice Tho man had be
trayed his fellow lahorcrs forced prices TO pn
immoral plano and fractured tho penal code at
various points.
But there cannot bc "a brtbo takcr without
bribo givcr. Tho law holds ono 10 be ns ~.
fensivc, quite as criminal az the other And
rightly 80. too. Because It would be folly to
attempt to break NJ such practice $50 long
as only one party to It was held to be answer
able to tho law.
Yet Notwithstanding this fact m law, the record
does not show that any ~ the men who yielded
TO Brindcl's pcrpuasion were punished In any
way. Many OF them arc known Some Of thcm
testified against Brndel An were wealthy
men Of considerable social standing They paid
the money and thus encouraged Brindcl to so
on and on with his ncfarious business
To permit thc~ men to so scott free while
convicting and sentencing Brindcl was not jus.
tico; not that justice OF crystal clcarness
thing Of beauty to command even the admira-
tion of nc who feels its weight Far from that.
II Is sort OF distorted Justice that becomes an
offensive odor In tho nostriis OF patriotic hope.
To make mere blackmau Of the Brindel
transactions IL to strain the law to It's breaking
point The only thing at stake was tho mate
rial prosperity OF the men whose building opera
tions were threatened by the labor boss. No
nearer blackmail than Bop Butler I'm Saint
Louis few years ago. holding tho common
council OF the city In The hollow Of his hand
md oxacung princcly tribute of every public
utility corporation seeking favors.
The building chiefs In New York were hrhe
givcrs. precisely ~ were the corporation rep
resentatvcs In Saint Louis. Brindcl was brbe
receiver, just Boss Hutlcr. In each in
stance both parties to the transaction were
equally guilty. Roth should have been pun
ishcd with equal severity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
The HOrosco no

TIE ,tsrs inelin. but 40 ~, 49,,
tCpt 1914 ~ Mcclure Eeuaa, psl

"Wednesday I,,, , -
The morning Of ,b"s - '-l
exceedingly L.kv f. "'li b.
sun and <.pt,,o ti 't.ArH. Ns
aspect. saturn h,c,,.. 'enet.,
the afternoon. '''-.se 10
II ia a rui, u,do-
all matters ON ubt,b pres
pro.ginrnt mon dennrs .' ia'o- o,
The diy shouIJ hc ,.....,.
tbos. vtbn ,,r..' 10 =.
especially for rceoqnIi... any sor
tial rewards "''s'ah.
Th.v who sooL a,,,,,.
mo, losa nm b,,,r NY should
this ,onrigurntion nr,,'.- While
NEPTUNE is an a,r,...
iupart clear yisirr ,, ''e1 70
tions and on ni,fIir ,' Iaes.
Rial nst,,, tr,.,',,,'
yyarilv coudf,c,,J a. ia be
nrofifablc mav hnc.,,, nl@n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
Troublesome BaUdria
Gained Dorm at Last

LONDON, May 3l-The trouble
some question Of disarmament in
Bavaria has at last been satisfac-
torily settled, said a Central News
dispatch from Berlin today. 4 list
OF the Bavarian organizations which
will be disbandcd at once under
the terms of the allied ultimatum
OF May . will be handed 10 General
Nollot at once, the dispatch added.
General Nollet Is head Of the dis
armament commission in Berlin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
MAY EMBARGO BRITISH FIRM
Governor of Vera Cruz. McyiCO,
Wants oil Taxes Paid IN.

MEXICO CITY, May 5l-Ths
governor Of the state Of Vera Cruz
is threatening to put an embargo
upon the properties Of the Eagle OIL
company, subsidiary of tho great
Royal Dutch company, a British
corporation, for payment x
100000 pesos local taxes an ape
peal was made today to President
ObreCon to hold up the embargo
pending a decision upon the tax ts-
pute by the Mexican supreme court
George T. Summerlin, American
charge d'affairos, attended a rc.c0.
tion at IN" presidential palace lH
honor Of tho newly appointed W'0-
lister 10 Spain. OhreEOn and Mr.
Summcrlin engaged in lons friend
ly chat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
MIR. Mamie, COMPLAINS

Editor world. / have been a reader Of your
paper for many y'lrI have admired you for
your fairness. but the time has come much 70
my regret that We have reached the dividing
of the ways. You are not fair as | once
supposed. Tho matter refer TO is sume time
ago, You published ia your barometer Of Pub
lie opinion a Challenge to Socialism from Mr..
y. B. EaSton OF saltwater to which replied.
asking Mr. EaHtu several questions you
promptly published his second letter under the
head Of an answer to mime he failed, you
know TO touch the questions any place. /
promptly gave my Rccond reply in which |
stated Mr EustOn was unfair in his arguments.
| would not discuss the subject further with
him. This article you failed to publish, there
10y leaving Mr. Easton ana hia friends to think
! could not reply to his own patent argument,
leaving me In an unfdvorablc position in the
eyes OF nay friends. As a matter OF fact have
long since learned not to expect favOrs from
newspapers published by and In the interest of
the capitalist class. trusted in your personal
reputation for fairness, my trust was misplaced
so my faith not well founded VIII you
dare publish this that Mr.. E1stun may know
that through your fiult and not mine that he
scored an apparent victory.
kiotcr Okla, May -. WM. NAPLES.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
Spies to BE ErOnerdted
of Charges of Perjury

ST. LOUIS, May 31.-Dr. Charles
\. Spies prominent dentist. will be
oNouerated of perjury charge in
connection with tho mysterious
death by poisoning Of Miss Vera
Burkhardt pretty East Carondolrt,
ll'. sChoo, teacher, Circuit Attor-
ucy Sidnor announced today. The
perjury charge, Sidncr announced.
win NOT hold, because two mon who
identified Dr. Spies as the man last
seen with the young woman shortly
before her death have refuted for
mcr testimony
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01


''''" '' ''' P'7''''''' ''''''"'ht 20
'' .'' '..'''' p'."'f'' "'''fa
"'' ''' '''" ''''''"' ''h'''
''''"''' ''' "''' I''"'''' '"' "''" t'r
''''''" ''''' ''H''' portage. ''' h'"'Y
''' very proper ''''''I''''0 or . 'lSh' 700
'''f '.''f'''1.
Ih" executive departments ~ iho eovornnont
have very mu' d..rounu. Their f.ur'ioos arc
ministerial '' % very 'uvo 's'eut tn" postal
department. 600 compiling with the oorr roe
9'I''w'nF "i ''nf'' '"n'I enactment" may
''''' "h"' " ""I what '' nor i"''I'''" "A'''r
Ana f tho matter 's mot "'l''I" WITHIN ia"
meaning ~ the l'w 'h'n the malls are denied
h" matter D." matter what c'"Iho''ion It be
given or r'" ~ po"'r" may be onof'd FOR its
f1r"1I'tion.
Tho various radical publications. may have
placed th,mscjvca iu that class where they
should have been denied the mails uu, n per
mt,t,d lhc malls a. an thoy were entitled To
,nc s,goud. ,h,, rriyi.rea surely ,hcrc can bc
ru f,uIt found WITH that reasoning Th.rcforc
tho question of whether or mo-, ,hcy yero con
tr,,y T., ,ho i,,. o, i,i,,l.,i 10 ,no p,y.rrr,o,,
,opa,uuiod , oii,ttion for tho dcr,rtuert ~
t,stt,c IN d,i,rp,i,c hy orderly r,o,,., In tho
.,ut.
rho ,o,r, fl, h,, M ,,i,I..,r,,, o,oco, =,
tho e,,c,ro,c,, fl, ,,,,b,J with ,rbt,,,,v and
i,arotfc rovcr Nor ,ho,ld no he To DENY a
r,,ni,,,,io, tho ,i,n,s ~ m. socordcl,ss rrtvi.
i,.o ,r ,,., ,,. ,,..h, NJ r,c malta ,s ,o ror,.
fs,,,c rro,cr,, uc,,uso ui,hop, tho means
-, ,,.,,,i,,i,,, i,,.lf TN, ,,,s, rro,ncrou. rubu
...,,,, - ,n i,,, ir,,,,,li,,ci, h.,or,,. ,
.,,.,-,h hfoy. ,,.rc ~ ,r,r,,,y And IN. coro,I,,.
,t,r undertakes to safeguard any citizen against
49,, , 49,. .,.,..,.,r,. .u.i,t,,,, 1r, r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
COnSidcrate Pun.

He had owned a dog, and this
was the story he told.
Yes, sir, the way that dog was
devoted 10 me was amazing He
heard me say to my wife that | was
pressed for money, SO he went and
died the day before the dog tax was
due"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
Uowatt and Miners ApncnI

TNTENN- NlT-. Nay 7l-AloN-
andcr Howatt, district president, and
l5S other officials Of coal miners
unions IN District II OF tho United
Mine Workers today filed notice Of
appeal in supreme court from the
order Of Judge Andrew Curran in
which he granted a permanent in
junction against the calling Of
strikes py the ofticiaA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
THE FIGURES CLIMB.

Members OF the legislature returning 70
their homes complain that their constituents
have wrong impression OF the work accom-.
plshed by the Legislature Evidently the re-
turning members expected to be met at the
depot by brass bands and enthusiasts throngs
There h, 4 reason for their disappointment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
Makcd Old Longing.

Bnggins Tor some years had s00'
the pace that kills. only !, ddn.
kin him but merely reformed h.m
Then he Joined the church and rose
so high in its councils that he vas
sent 10 one Of the big cities As dele.
gate TO convention.
How was it," asked friend
when he returned.
The conventions Oh, a'. TiSh,
answered BuFEins. But that
town Some town, II I'd only been
a delegate to something there before
got convert A."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01

We're mcddlin' in European af-
fairs. tn price o'utilties is goin' up,
tn income tax burdens is L b. lifted
from tn shoulders o. tn rich an
spread around, tn mail is late ever
other day, tn sawmill has closed
down, sody water is still | 5 cents an
were gittin' back L normal fast We
don't think. \ strayed Ford is bein'
hold hN Tilford Mnnts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01

Mos, airplanc accidents are like nitro cxrio-
stons-- there's nobody LETT to tell how it hap
pcnCd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01

New piano pedals that resemble
those OF the usual type can be
turned up TO accommodate children
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01

EXporimcnters in South AFRICA
are trying TO produce rain by drop
ping dust on clouds from alrp.dnts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01

A little more than one-thiri ~
the electric power IN the lnNFr
states is produced by water power.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01

W. arc uul trying 20 figure out whether u
W'7 ihr uWpn "r 'hr tuilun cops who won
MDuGiyI uilI game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01

W. ere iuai this tuI of = Fportsuau when
wo "au' 20 goo" % pIil, fight - don't like 10
buy u'k'i 'o baseball game 10 CRAFTY our
tuIi' fDi U|oDI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-24

any scuffling on the porch before the shooting occurred, and had not heard anyone talking to her brother on the porch. In fact, she said she did not know there was anyone there with him until she heard the shoot ing. She identified Stephenson as the man she saw walking across the yard Miss Coyle stated she was the fir st person to get on the porch after the shooting, but she didn't know who was the first to go to the wound ed man.
 Mrs. Sella Carruthers, housekeeper at St. Pauls rectory, testified that she was in her room reading when she heard three shots fired In quick succession. She didn't hear any noise or scuffling on the porch prior to the shooting, she stated, and when the shots were heard she followed Miss Coyle out on the porch. She saw Father Coyle lying on the floor and a man walking out of the yard.
 Officer Ware
 Officer H H. Ware told the court he was on Third avenue and Twenty second when he heard three pistol shots. He stated he ran towards the shooting when he heard woman scream and some man said some one has been shot," He stated he saw a man walking down Third avenue and started after him and caught him just as he was attempt ing to get through window of the courthouse. However he said the man had attempted to enter the door but it was locked.
 T threw my gun on the man." said Mir. Ware, "and said let's go to the sheriffs office. The man replied that is where I. want to go and I climbed in the window first and then he came in after me followed by Officer Snow. When we got to the warden's office Steve Wiggins. dep uty sheriff was there and MT. Ste phenson told MT. Wiggins to lock him up. When the deputy asked what he had done. he told him it was a lit tie shooting
 After turning the prisoner over to the county officials l went back to the house to investigate. I noticed some papers and ma agazines and prayer book in the swing"
 C. E. Mitchell 313 Twenty-second street was the next witness and he testified that he had just turned the corner at Third avenue when he heard the shooting. He said he stopped and got up next to the wall and when he saw two officers coming rom IWenty-rlrst street he went down to the house. A
 There was stout woman on the porch screaming he said The chair which was overturned in the yard was thrown there by some of the men when they came to take Father Coyle to the hospital he testified.
 At that point the state announced that it had several witnesses who were not present and officers were looking for them. The defense de- clined to present any evidence until the state closed it's case so Judge Abernethy adjourned court until this morning at 9 o'clock. The state was represented by James G. Davis and John Mccoy assistant solicitors and the defense was represented by Champion Harris Of the firm of Black and Harriss John c. Arnold and Fred Fite.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-24

York, has been produced by William Fox as q motion picture, with George Walsh as the star. It will open an engagement at the Alcazar theatre today. ,
 The many thousands who have read the book have little need to be told how exciting it is and what excellent picture material it contains. It is the story of a man who, threatened by terrible danger to himself and to those he loves most dearly, fights single handed a battle of wits with gang of criminals.
 Supporting Mir. Walsh Is very strong cast, including Mildred Rear don as leading woman; Charles Mus sette. Lillian Beck. Louis R. Wolheim, Harold Thomas, Charles Slatterv, Jack Newton, Spencer Charters and Lillian Griffis. The picture was di- rected by George A. Beranger.
 The Fox News. showing exclusive events and novelties, will be the added feature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-24
Dramatic Tenseness Marks Preliminary Hearing of
 Rev. Edwin R. Stephenson
tContinued from Page one)

IFOut IUSe OneJ light on the porch when he got there. He said he could not say whether the porch.
 M. L. Easter. 2225 Ninth avenue, south, was the next witness called, and he stated that he had seen the tragedy. According to his testimony he was standing in front of Greek stand on Third avenue and Twenty second street and saw the men when the first shot was fired. At that time he said the two men were close to- gether and looked like they were sitting down. However, he stated it was rather dark and he could not tell whether the men were white or back. He testified that the man who was doing the shooting was be- low his victim. After the last shot was fired the witness stated that Mir. Stephenson walked from the house and along Third avenue towards Twenty-first street.
 .s Hearing woman scream, Mr. Eas- ter said he called to an officer who was near, and told him someone had been shot. The witness stated that he and Officer Ware followed Mir. Stephenson down the street and that they reached him just as he was attempting to go through a window of thet courthouse. On crosse exam ination he stated he could not tell whether the men were scuffling or not, and he did not notice anything wrong with Mir. Stephensons coat, although he wore no hat.
 Heard the Shots
 Traffic Officer w. T. Snow told the court that he was standing at his post at the intersection of Third avenue and Twenty first street when he heard three shots fired. He stated that he ran toward the shooting and heard some one say, There he goes" This attracted his attention to a man walking up the courthouse steps, he said, and he jumped the courthouse fence and ran up-the steps where he was. The man was tryin gto get into the door, the witness said, and as he approached Mr. Stephenson faced him with the pistol still in his hand. .N e,t
 About that time Officer Ware arr rived and MT. Stephenson said; Don't bother me, gentlemen; know what am doing and ' want to be locked up" Officer Snow testified that he commanded Mir. Stephenson to drop the gun and that he handed it to him. sffs sSsts af
 No complaint about being hurt were made to him by the defendant, he said. and he did not see any bruises on him. After turning the prisoner over to the sheriffs office, he said he went to the scene of the shooting. describing to the court the position of the bullets fred
 Miss Marcella Coyle, sister or Father Coyle, testified that she was in the housekeeper's room in the rear of the house when the shooting occurred She ran out on the porch when she heard the shots fired and saw her brother lying on the porch while a man was walking across the yard. She stated she did nM go near her brother, but went back into the house to call doctor and summon a priest
 She told the court she did not hear
 =.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-24
ROY STEWART AT ROYAL IN aJ< ETH OF THE RORDCRv

Roy Stewart Is the featured play CT in Keith of the Border" at the Royal today. He is a man who Is sworn to uphold the law in country where the deviltry of the rangers is greater than the old cruelty of the Indians of the past. Roy Stewart suits western picture like the bucking bronco suits the ranch.
 The story of Keith of the Border
 has for it's locale the west, with it's great mountains and dry arid plains. The action begins among group Of characters living In the town of Los Palos, a made blot on the vast solitudes of nature. This action fn- cludes the excitement of rescues, horse riding and daring episodes, in- cluding a real intrigue of the william to get the fortune of the beautiful girl in the story. This plan is un- earthed and defeated by. the bravery and presence of mind of 'Keith of the Border E..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-24
CITY FAIRGROUNDS ID CLOSE SEASON
 WITH TRACK MEET
Remnants and Prizes to Be Awarded at Close of Events
 at the State Fairgrounds

This will be the big day at the State fairgrounds.
 The occasion is the closing of the city's playground season, and for weeks children all over the city have been entering contests, and practice ing to make the affair vie with d big circus day.
 There will be races and volley ball games; games of dodge ball and dozens of other features-and at the close of the affair which begins at } o'clock, Commissioner J. Ellis Brown will present the winners and winning teams and playgrounds with pennants, and silver cups, medals of gold and silver and bronze, tennis shoes and racquets, and other things. In all there are 72 prizes to be given, and many hearts will be very gay.
 A special feature is to be a folk dance by girls of Fairfield and two eccentric dances by the girls of Wes- ley house, one of which is to be a shoemakers dance.
 All the while the games and dances are going on, the municipal band will play, and it is expected that the fairgrounds will bive a suggestion of the state fair in the numbers of moth CTS and fathers, aunts and uncles and brothers and sisters who will be present.
 A late addition to the programme is a mile race, for which prizes have been offered by c. R. Caldwell. This will be the final event.
 In charge of the programme is T. D. Moore, superintendent of the city playgrounds, whose assistant is w. A. Reagan.
 It has been announced that the winning teams will leave Thursday morning for Atlanta, where they will meet playground teams in that city in a special programme. It Is expected that about 75 persons will go, accompanied by MT. Moore.
 As time keepers, judges and off cials the following will serve: Will liam Layton, scorekeeper; Coach Hut sell, starter; Clarence McEichen, Will liam Streit, Andy Jaffe. Messrs. Abel and Penton, physical director and as- sistant physical director for the Y M. c. A., W. M. Powell, links Gillam, Tom Thompkins, Coach Brown of Bir- mipgham- Southern College, George Watkins, Borden Burr, and Tram Sessions, announcers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-24
"THE OTHER, WOMAN IS
 RIALTO FEATURE

fascinating drama, 'The Other woman" which unravels in interest ing incident the strange experience of a man who lost his memory and identity, is the Rialto feature this week. The idea which has been used before, is treated here in most novel fashion and the interest in it is absorbing.
 The dual personality of the leading character, caused by the loss of iden- tity through overwork. projects two love themes into the story where one man is innocently the husband of two women at the same time and the father of little son of each wife, which naturally adds tense ex- pectancy and surmise as to the prob able outcome of the unusual triangle.
 The cast of The Other Woman" Is notably good and includes four real stars. They are Jerome Patrick, Jane Novak, Helen Jerom, Eddy and William Conklin. They work well gether In making the picture suc- cess. All of the scenes use din the picture suit the dramatic nature of the theme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-24
NOVEL STUNT FOR
 LOCKWOOD DANCE

novel stunt has been arranged in connection with the appearance or Harold Veo's orchestra at Edgewood park Thursday night. Today an air plane representing the Country club orchestra will fly over Birmingham, and Mr. Veo's pilot will drop free tickets to the big Thursday night af-
 fair. Fifty free tickets to the dance will be disposed of in this way.
 Manager Hugh Hill of Edgewood park stated Tuesday night that he had received scores of telephone calls
 seeking information about the big eight-piece orchestra, which will play for the Thursday night dance, and stated that all indications pointed to
 the biggest social gathering for a
 dance in Birmingham's history
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-24
.Drs. Dozier & Dozier

Oldest Established Firm of Medical Specialists in Ala bama. Twenty-Five Years in Birmingham.
 We treat scientifically and with wonderful success, all manner of chronic diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver. Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys and all diseases of the Skin and ..e pelvic Organs of Men and
 -'en.
 We especially invite those who have any symptoms of Appendicitis or Ovarian trou-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-24
FAMOUS JAZZ BAND
 COMING TO EDGEWOOD

H. F.. Miller of Birmingham, who is bringing Williams saxaphone orches- tra (colored) from Lexington. Ky, to Edgewood park for two dances, Monday and Tuesday night of next week states that he has made all ar engagements for big dance card on each night. He has sent the director a large number of selections which will be asked for on the two nights.
 MT. Miller stated that he heard the jass organization at the Roamers dance and also at the Arabs big af- fair, and that he considers the Ken lucky negroes the greatest purveyors of jazz music in the south. They are good singers as well as instrument talists, asserts Mir. Miller.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-24

operaon furnish testimonials of men without aIter pent surgeons advised them under the knife & .E
 receive Tree exam Inaio worth much to to do so
 affections the paryp practicing 4av fas1fE p We MeCca and fill prescriptions
 
 6u are reasonable "