davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-19
Singers Association to
Meet at Brookings. S, D.

Brookings, S. D., July l8.-(Spe-
cia1.)-The Sioux Valley Singers as
sociation will meet in Brookings.
August and 4, when about $50 Of
the best male voices of Sioux Falls,
Sioux City, Canton and Brookings
will be heard in daily concerts.
Entertainment of the visitors is
under the management of the Viking
male choir of Brookings.
Miss Esther Broomquist of Chi
cago, a former music teacher in the
city schools. has been obtained as
soprano soloist for the occasion.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-19
Rancher Acused of Horse
Theft Is Held for Trial

Oacoma, S. D., July 1S.-(Special.)
Charged with grand larceny, M. c.
Hendrickson, prominent rancher of
the Little Bend district, was held for
trial in the circuit court under bond
of ST 900. He waived his preliminary
bearing. He is accused of stealing
horse from the pasture of Bert
Rosser of Kennebec.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-19
Burglar Grabs Bathing Suit
And Dives Through Window

Birmingham, Ala, July l8.-Even
burglars must keep cool
One entered the home Of T. H.
Seelbinder and after taking a course
OF iced luncheon from refrigerator
heard members of the family enter
ing. He grabbed a bathing suit and
dived through a window. He is re-
covering in a hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-19
Police Hunt for Woman Drug
Addict Who Fled Hospital

Detectives are searching for Clara
v5OHearn, IS. who escaped from the
\ county hospital early yesterday.
The woman is drug addict, ac-
cording to the police, and was due
to be taken to Lincoln tomorrow.
Her police description says she has
one tooth missing.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-19
James HI II. Hewett Named
Receiver at Alliance. Neb

Washington, July iS.-James H.
H. Hewett was today nominated for
receiver of public moneys at Alli-
ance, Neb., and Jules Haumont for
register of the land office at Broken
Bow. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-19
Ex.British Ambassador
To u. S. Returns for Visit

New York, July 18.-Viscount
James Bryce, former British ambas-
sador to the United States, and Mrs.
Bryce arrived here today from Eng
land on the steamer Celtic.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-19

Spend your vacation In Minnesota this year.
Write today for Aeroplans View Map.
Free on request.
Ten Thousand Lakes Of Minnesota Assn.
736 Ryan, Saint Paul Advertisement
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Japanese and Americans
Cooperating in Hawaii
Nipponese Teachers Join Classes
in English-Language
Schools

HONOLULU, T. e., Jan / (Corre-
spondence of Tho Associated Press -
That new era has been begun which
will affect not only the Territory Of
Hawaii but the relations of the United
States and Japan as whole, was the
statement made by Lorrin A. Thurston,
publisher of the Honolulu Commercial
Advertiser and Hawaiian n-born Ameri-
can, at the recent opening Of classes
in the English language, American in
stitutions and American ideals which
are being attended by Japanese of the
territory, principally teachers of Japa.
nese language schools.
"Ths marks the beginning Of new
era" said Mr. Thurston, because it Is
the first attempt of the representatives
of the two peoples of an entire COM
munity to get together and solve their
differences by cooperation"
The organization of the special
classes for Japanese followed the pass
ing by the recent, special session of the
Legislature of a foreign language
school bill, which limits Japanese and
other language schools in the territory
to one hours instruction daily, six days
week, and places their teachers and
text books under the supervision of
the territorial department of public in
struction. The passing of the bill
which was suggested by Japanese lead
ers in Honolulu, marked the close Of a
| lengthy and sometimes acrimonious
discussion on the whole subjest of Ian
guaCe schools.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Lockwood to
Open War ON
Big Employers
Announced Reorganization
OF the Building Trades
Association Is Regarded
as Being a Mere Sham
Plan Fight to the End
Untermyer Said To Be Con-
vinced Body Must Be
Prosecuted and DESTROYED

In addition to the fourteen more
combinations in the building industry
which the Lockwood Committee on
Housing expects to expose upon the re-
sumption of its investigation, the COM
mittee will war on the Building Trades
Employers Association, it was said yes
terdey.
The latter organization is the strong
hold of about thirty-two groups Of con-
tracing employers doing business of
more than S2000 100000 year. The
agreements that existed between the
association and Robert +. Brindeu, the
convicted labor leader, then head of
the Building Trades Council, are said
to have been the basis of the power
welded by Brindell in his extortion
operations.
Numerous groups of contractors af-
fliated with the association have been
exposed by the Lockwood committee as
price-fixing agencies, blanket indict-
ments having been returned against
some of them, charging violations Of
the Donnelly antitrust laws. Samuel
Untermyer, chief counsel for the Lock
wood committee, publicly demanded at
the time that the association reorgaE-
ize and eliminate the price fixing
groups and remove the influences that
gave Brindell his power.
Announced ousecleaning
1t was understood that officials Of
the association agreed to do this, ana
on Tuesday last announced q house
cleaning with the selection of a new
CT "a HL, -
Samuel 3. Donnelly, VINO was retained
as secretary. Mr.. Donnelly, with Otto
Eidiitz, who was regarded as the NOV
ing power in the organization, had been
questioned on the witness stand before
the committee.
At the time of the housecleaning the
new officers disavowed any intention
or action to control or in any way deal
with prices or restrict competition. The
principle of collective bargaining with
labor organizations, however, is upheld
by the association, the officers an
nouncing that they intend to keep the
associations contract with the Build
ing Trades Council controlled by Brin-
dell.
From telegrams that have been pass
ing between Mr.. Unternyer at Pain
Beach and his associates here, it ap-
pears that the chief counsel has reason
to suspect the sincerity of the re-
organization. He points to Donnelly s
retention by the employers associa-
tion and "the latter's refusal to expel
members that are parties to combina-
tions."
Doubts Reforms.
He is convinced that the alleged re-
forms are mere shams and that the
employers association as now con.
stituted must be prosecuted and de-
stroyed. 1t is not possible, however
that anything will be done until the
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Two Shot,Negro
Nearl y L4ynchedl
BY Newark Mob
CONTINUED from page one,

and wheeled just in time to avoid a
blow from the nightstick of Patroman
Fletcher.
Jammng two cartridges into the CYL
inder of his revolver the negro fired
pointblank at the patrolman. both bull
lets taking effect in his left thigh and
one of them shattering the bone. Smoke
still was curling from his revolver
when Smiling Joe" Ritchie, pugilist,
closed in and delivered a smashing
punch on the negro's nose.
This was closer quarters than Jim
had counted on and he took to his
heels again, reloading as he ran. Be-
hind him came the mob, several of
them shooting. One of it's members
Norman ,Conte, a negro, picked up
Fletcher's revolver and emptied it at
the fugitive, entirely without effect
The pursuers now were reinforced by
the hook and ladder company, whose
members were armed with axes and
scaling ladders.
jim turned into James Street. and
thence into Barrett Street, where he
crouched behind tree and fired an
other six shots at the crowd. The re-
serves from the Second and Fifth pre-
cincts came changing up at this point,
and jim fed again, this time into Cen
tral Avenue, where he threw himself
fiat behind tree and began to fire and
reload and fire again as though re-
solved to make his last stand here.
His pursuers sought what shelter
they could find and returned his fire.
One Of the bullets struck Edna Bars,
of 297 High Street, in the right arm,
nficting a flesh wound.
Patrolmen Weizel, Greedy and Hoban
stole around to the rear of Jim's in
! trenchment while their fellows kept
his attention to the front. When they
had crawled to within twenty feet OF
the frenzied negro they rushed HIM
In spite of their numbers and night
sticks they had q furious struggle to
subdue him, and the crowd, which also
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Calder Says Rent Laws
Bar Building Revival
Senator Tells Brooklyn Realtors
Legislation Must Be Modified
TO Bring a Boom

United States Senator William NJ.
Calder, in an address at the twelfth
annual banquet OF the Brooklyn Real
Estate Board at the Hotel Bossert,
Brooklyn, last night, predicted there
would be no revival OF building opera
tions until the state rent laws had
been modified. "The rent laws, al
though well-intentioned. have done
more to restrict building and increase
costs than any other one thing" he
declared
William Raymond Burling, president
of the Brooklyn Real Estate Board
also discussed the rent legislation. at
was found that the curtaIlment of the
natural laws of, supply and demand
had created so-called shortage" he
said, "and then the pendulum swung
to the extreme in the effort to effect
a supposed cure. and instead OF assist
ing the laws Of supply and demand
to function and provide additional
housing the rent laws of the past
session were passed with the result
that in the building field stagnation
set in"
He declared it was important that
roney for mortgages be stimulated
and made free as possible, adding it
was with that end in view that the
board some time ago indorsed the
Calder-S -Siegel bill, which would exempt
from taxation interest on mortgage
investments up to $4,000.
Senator Clayton r. Lusk, who also
spoke, said: at is the purpose of the
present administration at Albany to
forbear. the notoriety and popularity
Of sponsoring lot of quack remedies
FOR all special and industrial evils and
try to put the state government on q
sound business and economic basis"
About 800 real estate men, bankers
and brokers attended the dinner.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20

rushed forward, almost dragged their
prisoners away with shouts of Lynch
him!" after they had got Jim dubbed
into submission.
Besides the other injuries to his
head Jim has fracture of the nose.
Both bullets have been extracted from
Fletcher's leg and he probably will re-
cover. Miss Barr was able to go home
after receiving medical attention.
AS the disappointed mob surged back
through High Street after the phtrol
wagons. Joe Lee could be seen indus
triously ironing q shirt in his laundry.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Miss Pankhurst Refuses
$50 To BE Sawn in Two
Suffrage Leader, While Adver.
tising for Job, Rejects
Offer of TlIusionist
From The Trioune's European Bureau

From, The Trtbune'S European bureau
LONDON, Feb. 12.-Mi. s Christabe
Pankhurst, the suffrage leader, recent
ly advertised in the daily press for q
job, saying that the success OF the suf-
frage movement had removed the cause
for further suffrage activity and that
she needed to earn living, She has
not accepted position, but has re.
fused the proposal Of vaudeville 'il-
lusionist," who otfered her $50 a day
for being sawn in two on the. stage Of
local music halls.
The illusionist's act consists of plac-
ing woman in coffin-like box on
trestles. The cover of the box is pad
locked, and two husky woodsmen with
double handled saw proceed to cut
the box in two in the middle. When
the ends fall apart the woman steps
out unhurt.
When the illusionist, recently adver-
tised for women to be, sawn in two at
his performance a queue of 226 girls
lined up the next morning at the stage
door. Miss Pankhurst, to whom the
illusionist had written special offer,
decided not to enter the field.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20

en, of March, when Mr.. Untermyer
returns from his vacation in tbs sSseeath.
Mr.. Norne, said yesterday: awe have
absolute confidence in Mr.. Donnelly.
He is nothing more than paid secre-
tary and very capable man. Because
MIR. Untermyer didn't like the way Mr..
Donnelly answered his questions on
the stand there is no reason why We
sh .uld get rid of him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-19

FOU SALE or trade. oakland touring
car, run only 1900 miles mechanically
perfect. looks like new. prlced 10 sell.
Cedar 207. or OsaEc tOA2.J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-19
COTTON DECLINED
IN WEEKS TRADE
October Quotation Lost
SIC a Bale in Fall
From Monday Price

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. Is
This was a week OF declining prices
W the cotton market. the highest
levels being reached on the open-
ing session, and the lowest prices
practically on the close of the Sos
sion. From tho highest to the low
est there was a NIL OF 1919 to 3i3
points, ostober being the weakest
month and lqSing almost $40 bale
In It's fall from Monday to Satur-
day. II closed at the lowest OF the
week at 1900 pound. At the
highest OF the week prices were 50
to so points over the close Of the
preceding week, at tho lowest they
were 16i to 235 points under. The
close showed net losses OF t62 to
32a points. In the SPOT depart
ment middling lost IT'S points In
the net results, closing at 1880
against 2Sc "A year ago.
Liquidation OF the long interest
was responsible for most n the sell
Ing pressure OF the week. although
the market had to stand consider
able hedge selling, and as the de-
ciine progressed, traders on the
snort side grew bolder and began
to offer cotton in larger amounts
By most traders the decline was
regarded as a natural reaction fol-
lowing prolonged advance. Here
ana there during the week hard
spots appeared, recoveries were not
wide, especially after the middle
OF the weak. on the opening sos-
sion the market made its strongest
bulge, rising 81 bale on the
strongest months on telegramg
from Texas telling of the great
damage to the crop in those sec
lions of the state which felt the
unprecedented ratns of the preced-
mig week.
Much Of the selling out on the
long side was done because OF un-
easiness over the the outcome of
first notice day for October and
this Is expected to be a disturbing
influence during the week TO como,
First notice day for October will
be Monday, September 2G, and
there is much difference Of opin-
Ion regarding the size of the tend
ers II VIII bring. In the close of
TINS last week December was at a
premium of 20 points over October,
closing at 1S.10c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-19
IMPROVEMENT IN
STOCK TRADING
Expanding Operations on
Market Are at Higher
Price Level

NEW YORK, Sept. Is.-Tho srb-
stantial expansion Of operations on
the stock exchange this week. mainly
at higher levels, reflected further
pronounced Improvement of spn,i.
ment in leading lines Of business and
industry.
Trading IN bonds also at ma
t"rlally better prices was in Keeping
"lth the upward movement uf
stocks. Liberty issues were especial
~ active but the quick response nf
the banks to the 5000, 600, 600 treas
ury note offering and ready sale OF
several new private undcrWritlngs
bespoke greater confidence on the
part of investors.
That the money market gradually
Is becoming normal was evidenced
by the absence of any furry i'm con
nCction with the mid September M
come tax payments and loans run
ming ipte the final months Of the
year were made concessions from
recent rates.
Financial relief for the railroadq
and drastic revision of prevailing tax
and tariff schedules IL Is asserted
VIII more than counterhalancc bur
dens imposed by the increasingly
complex foreign situation.
The cotton and grain markets
were more orderly and for that rca-
son attracted less attention. The cN-
tent TO which credit conditions have
already been benefited by the ad-
vance in these commodities is par
TALLY disclosed IN this weeks re-
ports from western and southern re-
serve centcrs
Production at principal points of
steel and iron manufacture shows
slow but steady growth and for the
first time in several months price
schedules tended upward. Proml-
nence Of Baldwin Locomotive and
related issues seemed to he based on
prospective contracts for domestic
and foreign consumption,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-19
EUROPEAN TRADE
CONDITIONS BAD
Little Improvement Is
Recorded by Foreign
Representatives

WASHINGTON, Scpt is-Sirnq
of Improved couditiona in Europc
are SIN fow. according 90 the
monthly summary OF the economic
and financial situation there. issued
tonight 10y the commerce department
on the hasis uf rthl"d reports from
It's foreign representatives,
There has hocu mo- very definite
general alterations h rnndtioua "
the department said. (which would
warrant the prediction of an imme-
diate revival Crop estimates I'm
general are moro oncouarlnE than
previous reports would Indicate"
Taxation In Great Britain ~ tho
ercat"st impcdimcni 10 revival ~
busincss, according to Commercial
AttaCho, Dennis at London.
German Market weak.
While the recent peace legislation
In the United Statoa has had no op-
parent Influence on German businrsg
conditions in general according 20
H. W. Adams, representing the do
pHrtmeut at Berlin. the further do
probation OF the mark has resulted
N improved market values of cot.
ton, potash, grain and metal prod
ucts. Nevertheless. nc uss.rtod the
market Is Wc0k ana speculation is
nn the incrdaao.
Thc Austrian governments fluan-
cial situation is criAcul, W g. Tpaon.
representing the department at Wen
ma, stated
The commercial situation In spain
remains unchanged In that imports
arc increasing and exports dcprcas-
ing, Commercial AttHche Cunning
ham al Madrid declared. An in
creased number OF sales. ne said. arc
reported from Great Britain, France
and Germany
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-19
Mrs. Lahman Delegate to
State Republican Meet

The name Of Mrs. G. r.. Iahman
has been suggested by friends for
the office OF state vice chairman OF
the republican state organization, to
be filled at the meeting OF the re-
publican state committee in Okla
homa City Monday. A successor IS
needed 10 Mrs. Otis Cureton, who
has resigned in order to become
postmaster at Muskogee. Mrs Lah-
man, who is chairwoman Of the
Tulsa county republican committee,
will be the only woman representa-
tive from this county Mt the meet
ing She will leave for Oklahoma
city this morning, attending wo-
mans caucus to take place at 10
o'clock this morning in the Lee
Huckins hotel preceding the meet
ing at 2 o'clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-19
LEGION SHOW IS ENDORSED
Duty OF Citizens to See Performance
Col. RrcNph SnNs In IrIirr

Nols receives says in Letter.
Unqualified @ n d orBc ment OF
"Nhizz- Bang the American Legion
show to be given at Convention hall
tonight, was given yesterday by cot
Ira L. Reeves. manager OF the
Chamber of Commerce. No public
spirited citizen should miss this per
formHncc. he stated In letter 10
Joe Carson post. because the show
Itself win be well worth the price OF
admission and at the same time the
proceeds Will be used for a most
worthy cause--that OF helping un-
fortunate eN-serVicc men through
the winter.
II want to personally go on rec
ord as unqualificdly endorsing the
efforts of the American Legion In
Its endcavor to raise funds FOR car
rying out the extension and service
work FOR cX.scrvicc men through
the means OF Whizz Bang" his let
ter reads, NO public-spiritod citI-
zen of Tulsa can afford to refuse to
patronize this worthy project. not
only as cause most worthy, but we
should also bear in mind that the
legion men are giving value received
for what they asking. / have soen
n number of soldiers shows, and
there is no question I'm my mind, that
for real downright sidc-Rplitting on
tertainment they have the profess
sionals backed off tho boards"
Colonel Reeves, who served both
at home and in France during the
war, has had ample opportunity TO
watch the performances OF soldiers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-19
4ILSA WELCOMES
" u. D. C. TOMORROW

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
representative of the city; by Albert
c. Hunt as past commander Of
standwaite camp Of the Sons OF Con-
federate Veterans, on behalf of the
Sons Of Confederate Veterans by
Merritt J. Glass, past commander of
the trans Mississippi department.
Responses will be by Joseph II.
Ford OF Wagner, state commander
Of the Sons OF Confederate Veterans
while the address OF welcome on be-
half OF the G.. A. II. will be given by
Comrade William Query. with the
response by Mrs. l. II. Harness of
Chickasha. state president of the u.
D. C's. The annual address will be
then made by Luthur Harrison of
Holdenville, state senator. The
Tuesday afternoon program will be
as follows: Invocation, Col. A. w.
Treadwell division chaplain; APP
pointments Of committees by COM
manderi address by Col. r.. A. Sneed
state pension commissioners: address.
Hon. Josephus Daniels. Governor
Haskell will be the main speaker at
the night session.
Governor TO Talk Wednesday.
The program for Wednes day will
be: a. m, music by the band; in
vocation; address by Governor Rob
erison; final report OF 1918 Tulsa
reunion by Tate Brady as chairman
OF reunion committee; II a. m, me-
mortal service; Installation of Off
GERS; song by Mrs. Charles A. Coop
er; address by Col. Ira Reeves; ad-
'kr'sss or part of Tulsa, response to
by Mrs. w. c. Culbertson
OF kiowa past president, u. d. c.,
sate historian, C. s. NJ. A.: ad-
oress by Mrs. Louis Chen (presi-
cent Clement A. Evans chapter, U.
D c, first vice president Oklahoma
T. 5. NJ. Al devotional services
SSGducted by Mrs. II. b. Hester of
hekogee chaplain State L. DC,
aai c. S. NJ. A.; session at 2, invo-
C4uoh; music; the commanders re-
por; ride over the city at 5; annual
confederate bah at p. m.
Ihere will be a business meeting
thursday morning and the closing
session Thursday afteroon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-19
WIRE AND SHEET
METAL ADVANCES
Firmer Tone to Metals Is
Given by Action of
Independents

KEW YORK, Sept. 1S.--An ad-
,.s,ce I'm the price of wire and wire
,snducts as well as in sheets by sew
srai independent companies gave
,be siesI market a much firmer tone
SurlpR the week and many thought
,baf the action OF prices marked
q turn f5r the better in the whole
s,eel situation. There was also a
sileht Improvement in some other
A,rections. including structural
aeel. and supplies in the hands of
disirlbutors were believed to be
Nrht. The volume OF business was
Uill relatively small however. and
the fact that pOducers were very
snxious FOR business was believed to
he against general or pronounced
unturn. Pig iron was in fairly act
i've demand and as supplies were
email. the market showed pro-
bounco1 firmness and was also in
luenced by the stronger market for
coke.
Copper was comparatively quiet
mt steady. Export inquiry has
been checked by the unsettled rul-
.rs OF foreign exchange and II Is
reporicd that the Copper Export
association has offered electrolytic
down from l2.75c to 12.6S 1-2c e. /.
I Hamburg. while outside interests
are shading the price slightly but
without securing business at the
moment. Meanwhile demand for
domestic consumption remains
quiet. producing interests are hold
Ing electrolytic at ~ Ia to ~ l-2c,
the outside price being asked for
November and December. Small
sales Of casting have been reported
to China at 11.75c Z. a. S.
Tin was higher early but finally
turned easy with the lower London
and sterling exchange. Production
is still In excess OF demand.
Lead ruled firmer with a good
consumplive demand and stocks
limited.
Zinc shows little change.
Antimony continues quiet and
about unchanged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-19

rORp sEDNN-ip.o model. new tlrcs.
good mechanical condition. Thia 10 a
Iual buy Ht sass Trtms.
SIS q s.5.Ua. s-,H. 5Sss