davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-02
More Truth
Than Poetry
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE


CASABLANCA.
Of it had been written for the
movics.)
The boy stood on the burning deck
Whence all but he had fled.
The flames Ieaped up around his
neck
And singed his curly head
He might have tumbled overheard,
But moving picture gents,
In time of peril, can't afford
To use their common sense.
From shore. in accents OF concern
Spectators called 10 him:
IF you stay there, you sap, you'll
burn,
jump IN the drink and swim!"
Ales. the her0's answer was:
Il best had stay and stew;
| really should. you know, because
Ny papa told me to-"
The flames approached the magazine
Just underneath the kid
(The titles. sandwiched in between
The picture said they did,
But ere the blow up shot the lad
And ship 20 parts remote.
Across the rocking waves like mad
Approached the fire boat.
The heroine stood by the hose;
With sure and steady aim,
The while the pillows fell and rose
She played IL on the flame.
And as the uneNploded bark
The wantOn ocean laved,
The drama closed with the remark
In two foot letters:
SAVED
Copyright. 1927
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-02
The Horoscope
WEDNESDAY,. FEB. .

According 10 the stellar figure this
Gay should he fortunate for those
who were born in the morning. They
are promised a successful and pros
porous condition OF affairs. with ad-
Varcenent and pTeferment if in en-
plOyment for which they are quail
fed. In the afternoon the aspects
change their pTesage, and things
may be found 20 run with som
friction and disappointment. es-
pecially as regards money matters.
Fairly in the day there Is an augurv
read a. encouraging for new bust
ness. while the affairs OF trusts. cor
rcratIons and secret societies should
prosper.
Those whose birthday II is have
the promise OF a successful and pro
eressive year If they were born FL
the forenoon. If born later the T.
rancial prospects arc less encourag-
ing A child born on this dav. IL
horn IN the morning may make a
SUCCESS or IT'S undertakings and pros
rer IN employment II born in the
afternoon IL NAV be disposed 10 ex-
travag0nCe and w stefUlr osS
Copyright. 1921
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-02
A WORD To PARENTS

II II Il
Inc parents Of young goIosh
"earers should be extremely care
III not 10 say at any time that these
OuSEle arctics are sensible" as IL
VII PROBABLY result In the discard
ing OF the footwear without further
houce. Parents cannot use too much
care In avoiding any such reference.
The meeting OF the City Bible Class
Superlntendcnts association was
ne'u IN the AmericaneDrugs store on
-hohday morning. A Coco Cola was
enjoyed All around. the weekly sun
day school attendance figures we're
studied with extreme care. and ad-
jour nment was taken until the next
regular meeting We stumbled onto
the meeting Unexpectedly and were
extended an invitation TO attend five
dllerent Sunday school classes next
sunday. viz;-F'irst Presbyterian.
First Methodist. st. Paurs Methodist.
ana the African Methodist Episcopal.
bhl Lamport presided over the.
meeting. McC ready Huston lead
the singing and r. NJ. Hutchinson
paid for the round of Coco Cola.
Prest Wilson has refused to par
don Gene Debs. The o cialIsts
--~N'' w 1FAAE lAtA dS AIlS VIII give
Gene plenty Of time and opportunity
TO groom himself again for the pres
idential race in four more years.
We have long watched and ad-
mired the interesting advertising
series Of the South Bend Watch
company in the local papers on
South Bend Men Who Own South
Bend Watches; but have always
been fearful that some day one OF
the adds might appear, reading
South Bend Men Who Owe for
South Bend Watches"
WE'LL SAY HARRY HAS 4 GOOD
JOB.
(From The News-Times.)
II. +. Landfield OF the Landfield
Steele Cigar Co. has left for Ha-
vana, Cuba, where he will pur-
chase new stock for hts concern.
MAYOR CARSON rs GIVEN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-02

The Anti-Saloon league Is going
TO try 20 put ban on Wine Of Pep
sin. which causes one of our whirl-
wind solicitors to remark that
they're going 10 monkey around
until the first thing you know
they'll make this country dry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-02
Rnrnnd Snsnicin.

One thing is certain There isn't
any secret treaty between Great
Britain and Ireland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-02

Just received new shipment Para
mount Lateral CUT Records: 10
inch: double faced soc each; 3 for
$50. Also. have large assortment
Gennett CHI and Dale CUT Rec
ords. 10 inch: double faced: soc
each: 3 for 1925. Both records can
be played on any machine Blue
Bird shop. 123 y. Michigan -.
97OI-9.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-02
4 TIMELY TIME.

A conversation between prison
| er who had stolen a cow 10 one who
/ had stolen a watch:
Jim. what time is it?'
Milking time. 10"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-02

THE UNWEICOME GUEST.
A neighbor knocked at the lazy
mans door and told him of a po-
sition he could get by going after IL.
"Um.' said the man. 1T appears
that considerable effort will be in
volved."
"Oh. yes" said the neighbCr.
you will pass many sleepless nights
and toilsome days. but II is good pay
and a chance for advancement
I'm" said the man. And who
are you?"
II am Opportunity"
I'm, You call yourself Oppor-
tunity. but you look like Hard
Work 20 me-"
And he slammed the door.
New Success.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-02
Silk Top Union Suits
-S2.45

Ladies' Mercerized Union Suits with
silk top, embroidered and plain. There
are round necks. bodice styles. band top
and also envelope and closed styles;
some are ankle lengths, others knee
length. Former value $500 to 5000 at
$2.45
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-02

Maybe the the Germans still paying
Wilhelm his salary is. they hope he'll forgive them
for having the him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-02
The Tower of Babel
BY BILL ARMSTRONG

LODGE OATH-headline in The
News-Times. which isn't the first
oath the mayor has been given since
he has been in office
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-02
MALE DRESS REFORM.

The lOng-tailed coat and hard-boiled shirt which
formerly were considered necessary adjuncts
rect evening dress for are gradually disappear
ing. Tomorrow they may be numbered with yes
terday's seven thousand years"
1t is reported good authority. that this winter
in New York, well-dressed men. particularly tho
young men, Tuxedo coats, soft white shirts
with turn-back cuffs low roll collars to the most
formal functions, rejecting with the time hon
ored theory that when ladies' present the long
tailed coat, stiff bosomed shirt, high collar and
stiffly starched cuffs be worn.
The war which accounted for many changes. -
responsible for this In the service these young
learned a good deal about the Joys of comfort
and nformality. Having gained this knowledge. they
refuse to give it up a few stcklers among the "old
boys may cling to formal styles. but their
number will decrease steadily. 1t should.
a world which frowns atrocities should not
countenance anything fraught with misery as
mems old-style evening dress.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-02

Those who doubt that unemr loyment is compatl-
bic with great industrial. revival forget that
tain of firing is essential to a good head Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-02
Cotton and Mercerized
Union SuitS-S1..59

Ladies Cotton and Mercerized Union
Suits; bodice top and round neck; tight
knee. shell knee and ankle length; enve-
lope and closed styles; all reinforced. a
few have crochet trims. Former values
$500 to $500 at $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-02
4 Little Ia

\ Little Late.
Apparently Sec'y Baker has Just
begun 10 fight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-02
Swiss Ribbed Union
SuitS-Sl.95

Ladies Mercerized Swiss Ribbed Isle
Union Suits; bodice or round neck ankle
length and reinforced Former values
S2.75 to $3.50 at Sl.95.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-02
Thursday, Friday, Saturday Feb. 3, 49,
Special Purchase and Sale Of
12OOPieces of Underwear


country enables sell them far below market
day
Although permitted the of the manufacturer,
their trade mark is piece.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-02

Not \ Feature.
The best Washington can expect
March 4, Is one reel Inauguration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-02

Ladies Mercerized Union Suits:
bodice and round; ankle length and knee
length; envelope and closed styles: all
reinforced. Former values $3.50 to
$3.50 at $I69.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-28
AUXILD I|DJUO

Entradas Sres. don Manuel
Cividanes Rol6n, de San Juan
Rafael Rios Garcia, de Guaya-
ma; Manuel Garcia Alemar, de
Rio Piedras; JESUS Collazo Rive
ra, de Cayey; Jesus Rodriguez
Fernandez, de San Juan Anto-
! nio ARIZONA Ester6s, de Gales; (;
Ramon Guerrero Rosado, Anto-
MO Lopez Higuera, de San Juan.
Salidas Sres. don Antonio
Arsuaga Aponte, de San Juan ;
Manuel Mendez Gonzalez, de
Puerta dc TERRA; Gregorio Ma
teos Diaz, de Rio Grande ! Cele-
donio VilIanil Mendez, de San
turce; Antonio Arsuaga Aponte,
de San Juan Luis Espada~ Ma
rlero, de- Cayey; Agapito del To-
70 Medina, Constantine Fernan-
dez Rodriguez, de San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-28
| M P OR IA N TE

Pagamos los mejores precios por autos usa-
dos marcas 'HUDS0N," ESSEX" BUICK" de
cualquier modelo
Stop so. - Hato Rey, P. R. - P o. Box 2S.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-28
Para anunciOs
Ell
Gel IMPARCIAL"
Lame al Telefono No. 800, sirvase
.pasar por la Oficina.
rAR1FA PARA PUERTO RICO.

I TAR1EA tAhA FOGR1O 1s4OO.i
Anuncios por una sola vez: 20
pulgadas mas, 80 ctvs. la pulgada.
I Por una sola vez menos de 20
pulgadas so ctvs. In pulgada.
Por dos inserciones: 20 pulga-
das mas, 25 ctvs. la pulgada.
POr dos inserciOres: menOs de 70
pulgadas, 4U ctvs. 10 pulgada.
Por tres inserciOnes: 20 pulga.
das o mas, 90 ctvs. la pulgada.
POr tres inserciOnes: menOs de
20 pulgadas, 80 ctvs. Ia pulgada.
Por seis inserciones: mas, Is
ctvs. la pulgada.
Posici6n determinada 10 p0r
ciento aumentO.
C0municados: 10 ctvs. la lfnea.
EdictoA so ctvs. la pulgada.
Avisos de Subasta Etc.: z ctys.
la hnea.
Anuncios en- primera p&gina:
SIPS la pulgada.
Anuncios en- segunda pagina: so
ctvs. la pulgada.
Anunci0s en- cuarta pagina: Is
ctvs. la pulgada.
Reclamos: Por seis .veces $1.00;
dOce veces $l.75; un mes $500.
Anuncios PROFESSIONALS: $500 Ia
pulgada al mes.
A. BLANco FERNANDEZ,
Administrator.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-28

Centrales completas, Carros
para cana, Was Portatiles, Raj.
les, Chuchos, Ranas, Cruzamien-
tos, LOcomotoras, Bombas Alan.
biques para destiIar aqua, Ase.
rraderos de MADEIRA, Motores y
teda clase de Maquinaria para
Centrales, EvaporadOras, etc.
Escriba a Luis F. Colina, Agen.
te Directo De Fabricantes. San
Juan Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-28
"ELTI-NoLA"

Ha llegado q este mcrcadO el graz
fon6grafo Elti-NOla, cuyo aparato to
ca todOs los discos. Este aparato tie.
ne Ia yentaia de que el operator pue.
lie hacer modulaciones en- Ia mlsiea
Dicho excelente aparato sc esta ex.
hibiendo en- casa de los Sres. A. ME
SORANA & CO., SAN JUSTO II
San Juan, P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-28

Candidos G. de Claudio V. Jose Pa
lacios Rueabado, hoy su Succession.
Cobro de tlIpero. Abogados Luis Men
dea vaz,- Manuel Tous Soto y A. Do
mes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-28

~ 49,. Aa... a. A.a..a..
..s. i. -. ............ -. A...
. N...n
-. ....... ~. -. 49,.
-. .......'. -. -.
Is ...... -. /. ,.......
- ........'...'. - 49,
~...
~ -. ! a.. -. A.,......
-. -. .....ma...s 49, .s..
-. -. .........
-. -. .,..'.....''. - 49,
....,.''.... =. -.
~. =. ....... 4. '-'..... .....-s'-', I,
- ......... - - -,..',f
-. s...---.. ~.....
.. .-.... ..,,.... .........
- 49, 49,. ...',.,..
........ 81 ss.N. .&sz .a
~'~.'...< s@'s -. =
- ........ !. s,.s-.s .s...s..'.. -
s,-.,-.
~-,..z< :. -. ...........,...
, -. -.
....'.....'s. .'. ,...'.... .s.---s.s. -
= r........s ! ! s s.s.s
.~ .
-. -,--..,--. .,.,.''.,.'
,...-.. z- -,
~ r-,s. - a. -.
u"
.se - , ~ M - Il.
il,
e ,.,..,
.s.ss ,-.s,' ,.,. -,
,,'-,,.,.- s,.ss ,,, 80
..-,,.- Si...ss -.
- 49,, s;.,.s s......',' o' I r,.., .,.
ras.s. II ,,,... .a'''.'.,.. ~~.sS 49, ~
-. NJ s.a,..,.,.. r,.....,.. -. ..-
"a
FebrprS X martes c,,i,.saa,cs
El puel,lo. ' lsafas Dfaz If Al, Vic.
,ac,op Ahoea.,os: rurloue n,az Vie.
"a ' flseal
n puebla = spahlo Rivera .4arnsn.
dog Infyaccisn soc Ok lev. gs,actoral
Ahopaflos: ce,estIno Ir,arte.-Ir : a..
cal ss
+, ppehlo y An,ceto santan. por.,
tar armas mas nIr,oh,bidas I, Ahoyaaos Sens.
tavo Ca,zado SILVA ! fiscal
4g4r ci,i,cs
sucass;,,n ID Ralh;pa Torros at a, :.
Pablo Rentas ' Is corperacI5n SANTA
isabel Sugar Go. Reiv;pdicaciop. Abo.
radios. Ednar,lo FLORES col6n ' Fran.
cisco ,Parra.
.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-28
PARA MAYAGUEZ

Aver ha salido para Maya
guez en- compania de su encan-
tadora hia Ana Maria, la dis
tinguida DANA Encarnaci6n Co.
bian Vda. de Valdes, Y regresa-
ran a San Juan dentro de breves
dias.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

In oUal-German boys ready to
rush out on the streets of Coblenz
with the Amaroc News. the American
army paper published for the last two
years. Sergeant A. 4. Cunningham
lat left is circulation manager.
Central News Service.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

Americans in -
practice for the in A1Haasasa1
ter1lational polo cup
matches Sunbury, England. The photograph shows
Mr.. Rumsey riding off Mr. Hitchcock.
Copyright
Evening star., 1921-06-07

sen. Eva Hansen. Ruth Hansen. Alice
Hilliard, Florence Jacobs. Gertrude
Johnson, Margaret Johnstone. Mary NJ
Lane Grace Loving. Helen McCloskey,
Mary Garry. Isabelle Meyer. Edna Mil
Ter, Voneta Moque. Nellie B. Neff, Colder
Norton. Inga Patterson. katherine
Robey, Jean Russell. Martha Skidman.
Bessie Smith, Florence Tulheil. Virginia
Wakefield. Lucie Walker. Pearl Walls,
Cora c. Waudby. Dorothy White, Jean
Whitman and Mary Wilson.
In the scene depicting the recep-
ton to Marquis Lafayette, which
was portrayed by Walter Beck. We're
Mrs Giles Scott Rafter. Estelle MUIR
ray, Lola May and William B. Nor
sell. Those taking part in the minuet
were Marie GRAHAM. Ruth Hansen.
Mary McGarry. Edna Miller. Noneta
Moaue. Colder Norton. Anna y.
O'Leary, Ethel Roberts. Evelyn Davis.
Frances Haldeman. Eva Hansen. Lola
May, Nellie B. JNeff. Mary Mccormick
and Hannah Weaver.
DR.. Abraham Simon, president of
the board of education. prior te the
beginning OF the pageant emphasized
the value of pageantry in bringing
out civic and community spirit. The
development of the community center
in Washington. which he described as
Evening star., 1921-06-07
TRAINING
IN SCHOOLS URGED
Officials Hope Congress viii
Appropriate Sufficient Funds
for Instructors. !

Introduction of compulsory physf-
cal training courses in the Washing.
ton High Schools is being given seris
Gus consideration by school authori.
ties, it was learned today. 1t is cons
sidered likely that they will be add.
ed to the curriculum before Septem.
Der. 1922. :
The plan OF compelling all high
school students, girls as well as boys
to undergo a special supervised phys
sicdl culture course, has met the apS
proval of a majority of school Off /
cials, and all that is precluding it'd
adoption at the beginning of the new
term in September is the lack of ia !
cillties at several of the high schools
and funds to obtain corps of proper
teachers for the work.
Expect Sufficient Funds.
Before September. 1922. it is the
Congress will grant an Appropriated
sufficient to employ at least three
physical training instructors for
each of the high schools. By that
time. in their opinion. the requisite
facilities for physical training work
without them. This will be true par
ticularly at the new Eastern High
School, now under construction, and
which is expected to be completed be-
fore the beginning of the school
term in September, 1922.
Boy students in the high schools
who are members of the cadet corps
now are receiving a form of physi-
cal training. Those who participate in
athletics also get share of sucs
training, but it is not sufficient, the
officials feel. What they want is q
~ Ca1 I'm
which will include setting up exer-
cises such as are given in the Army
or Navy, which the students would be
required to undergo for specified
period each day.
Girls in the high schools, it is points
ed out, get little, if any. physical
| training. OF course, some of them
play outdoor games and get other
| forms of exercises. but officials feel
that it is not of sufficient benefit 70
them, in that they are irregular ano
unsupervised.
II facilities for physical training
are provided at all of the high
| schools. officials believe that they
can proceed to introduce the COM
pulsory PHYSICAL training courses
without special teachers for this
work. 1t is pointed out that stu.
dents in the senior year at the high
schools could be trained as -physica,
| culture leaders and give and super
wise the various athletic exercises
| like the cadet officers command ths
! soldier-students under them
! Superintendent of Schools Baliot
stated today that he is strongly II
| favor of the proposed compulsor.
physical training courses in the hiet
| schools. and indicated that he would
make the initial move to have then
become a reality as soon as proper
| facilities are provided at all the higl
! schools 1t is the aim of school Of
! fcials, he said. to make Sashins-
ton school children the most phys
| ically perfect in the United States. :
Evening star., 1921-06-07

in the desire for peace and good VIII,
and he most earnestly hoped tnat
this hour, when it came to take It's
due place in history, might De 1ouho
to have been the forerunner OF
time of peace. happiness and pros
perity for Ireland.
King Promises to Attend.
After the luncheon, which followed
the opening of the parliament, Sir
lanes Craig. the premier. read a
message from King George announc-
ing his majesty's intention or open
ing the parliament in person on "eo-
nesday, June %.
Elaborate police precautions against
disorders had been taken. and many
persons against whom there were
suspicious were placed under arrest
on Sunday and Monday.
The following list of senators In
the new parliament was announced
unofficially:
List of Senators Announced.
Lord Mayor Coates of Belfast. Lord
Pirrie, Sir James johnson. Col. Thom-
as Sinclair, an eminent surgeon, VINO
served in France during the war; the
Right Honorable Samuel Cunningham.
Joseph Cunningham, laborite: Thomas
Wootes. laborite: the Marquis of Lon
donderry, the Marquis of Dufferin and
Ava, son of a former Canadian vice.
roy; Niscount Bangor, Niscount Mas
sereene and Ferrard, who owns the
chair and mace of the Irish house of
commons of which his ancestor was
speaker; Col. Leslie Ballymoney, John
A Long of County Londonderry; Hugh
T. Barrie. head of the Irish agricul-
tural department.. whose office ends
with the creation of the new parlia-
ments; Lord Mayor O'Doherty of Lon
donderry, who will boycott the par
lament; the Duke of Abercorn. A.
Cameron of Cookstown. John Porter.
H. P. Armstrong of Armagh and
Harold \. NJ. Beerbour
1t became known early today that
the king had approved creation of the
office of ppivy councillor. the distinc-
tion carrying with it the title of right
honorable. Sir James Craig and three
of the new ministers. H. NJ. Pollock.
Sir Dawson Bates and ]. NJ. Andrews.
whose appointments had been an
nounced in advance. have already
been selected for the honor. and it
was stated it would be conferred on
ths other ministers when they, were
nominated.
Evening star., 1921-06-07
TECH ALUMNI TO OPPOSE
FACULTY IN BALL GAME
Match Arranged for Marshall Hall
Outing Among Many Other
Contests.

Alumni and members of the faculty
of Mckinley Manual Training School
are preparing to match physlcal
prowess in a base ball game, which
will feature the fourteenth annual
excursion to Marshall Hall. Friday.
of the Tech Alumni Association.
The contest last year was won by
the alumni team, comprising many
prominent business and professional
men of Washington. Graduated attn
letes now teaching at the school are
organizing team this year, when
is expected to give their opponents
a hard battle. and the teaching stan
is confident of a comeback"
Three boats will carry the crowds
of students, graduates, teachers and
other devotees of the school to the
river resort one in the morning at
10 o'clock, another at 2:3G in the att
erroon and a third boat at o'clock.
A track meet is the next important
event on the program arranged for
the outing. Elmer p. Hardell, for
mer high school athletic star. Will
direct the meet. Awards will be
made in each event and the indi-
vidual highest point winner will re-
Other attractions will be a girls
track meet an annual pre- -eating con-
test, in which Louis P. Mattern,
known to the school as Uncle
Louie" usually comes off victor; a
needle and thread race and other
events.
The committee in charge of the
excursion consists of Norman H.
Barnes. chairman; Victor P. Reich.
Z. P. Hardell, c. E. Drummey. Knut
Nilsson, Myles F. Connors. Russell n.
Low. J. Harper Snapp and w. c. F.
Bastian, president of the alumni as
Sociation.
The association will hold it's an
nual June reunion next Monday At
this meeting the election of officers
will take place.
Evening star., 1921-06-07
SEEK PROSECUTION
Of TULSA Rioters
Charges Filed Against Four
Alleged Negro Leaders.
Probe Under Way.
By the Associated Press.

Ds tiP. <tscOC1dleu fFtss
TULSA Okla. June 7.-The first
step toward prosecution of alleged
leaders of the race riots and subse-
quent burning of the negro district
here last week, with a cost of thirty
two lives, was taken today with the
filing of charges against K. B. STRAIT
ford, negro and former hote, pro-
prietor, and three other negroes,
none of whom is in custody. They
are charged with rioting.
Extradition papers for stratford,
who is in Independence, Kan, were
forwarded by the county attorney
to make a requisition on Gov. Allen
of Kansas for the return of the
negro. Stratford has refused to re-
turn to Tulsa.
Grand Jury Meets Tomorrow.
Instructions for the, grand jury
being prepared today by District
Judge Biddison. The state .investi-
cation was expected to get under
way tomorrow under the direction of
s. P. Freezing, attorney general
Another angle of what led up to
developed today. when Tolly ]. Ell
liott, proprietor of the largest negro
store in Tulsa. declared at a meeting
of the ministerial alliance that he
telephoned Mayor Evans at O'Clock
that evening that an excited crowd
was gathering in the negro quarter
Mayor Does Not >RecolIect Call.
He asserted that Mayor Evans re-
piled he was fully in touch with
the situation through the police de-
partment and that the police had
the situation we'll in hand. Mayor
Evans later said he had no recol-
lection of the telephone call
Orders have been issued by the
police department that, beginning
Wednesday morning, all negroes
found on the street without identi-
fication cards will be arrested and
placed in a detention camp.