davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03

,Published In The IulAa Daily World
27. u.s. 20. 20. 81. 1890, January /, :. g.
T. 3, G, I, :. 9, 10. II, ~, l3 and H.
1921 world Publishing Co.. pubIishorsj
ORDINANCE NO, 2ll6.
An Ordinance to appurtiDn, ievy and
assess special taxes IN payment OF the
cost 81 constructing sanitary sewer
In SEWER DISTRICT 80. 1896, as
crcrted and established by Ordinance
No. "Ni7 and declaring an emergency.
WHEREAS, in pursuance of tho pro
5lsions Of the Chsrter ~ tho city Of Tulsa
Oklahoma ana the statutes ~ the state
OF oklahoma, for such cuses made and
provided. the said Guy did by ORDINANCE
80. got, create ana establish sEwhH
DISTRICT 30. 1865 and after declaring II
necessary 20 construct sewers In said
SEWER DISTRICT 40 lsf b. tho prnvi
t..ns ut g'Nlnth'" a.. -nl. hll "n me
9Th day Of october, ir2o let t. Comsf ock
SmrlIry Co.. contractors n to~tatu con.
tract fyr the constra,lilu uf Ocrta n san.
itary Fcwor IA SEWER DIsTHIcT no
WHEREAS. IN pursuance = said CON
tract. said Cous'nC's 7uedley GO has CON
strur,cl certain sanitary scwer IN said
rudar said contract hHs been accepted and
approved by tho 'iiy Engineer and the
Eoari ~ Commissioners Of the City ~
Tulsa. and
WHEREAS, In frthcr pursuance ot the
statutes ~ the STATE of Oklahoma. Rforr.
said ana under the terms OF the charter
of the said CITY ot Tulsa. oklahoma n is
m!sslousrs of the Ciiy ~ Tulsa, Oklahoma.
60 lcyy am assess a special tax upon the
property aabi' 10 assessment IN said
SEWER district NO, iGb, By reason "
the construction of said sewer and to pay
for the same. and
WHEREAS, tho total cost of tho con.
structiOn Of said sewer in said SEWER
DISTRICT 40. lsb. including extras has
been ascertained and Is hereby declared Ia
TKICT Nc, i6b. In the amounts herein,
after specified Ia Section I " this or.
dlnanCe.
NOW. THEREFORE,. NE TT oRDAiN
ED BY THE BOARD OF COMMISSION
be the sum OF S7s7,47, all of which Il
to be levied by special assessment agsins,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
LEGAL

enforced In h~ same mnnu.r as s,ber
taxes In AND f9r ,n. Civ OF ruisa Ok
SECTiuN 3 That a'i asses fr,ni. here
by levied shan b.. divided nta thr,o X
.iual annual mstaImeula es authorised
hy seid statutes ~ tho state TT D.uap,.
ma a., such cases made HUi provided /.
that IN" tH''ts surn's fhpU boar interest
AZ the rai. u oigh' tN per cont per
tho payment ot tno pr,.iN u-faItuents
~ the Msaeslunnu Ht.r's'iN tom the
nance, that tho urst usIaI mont ~ said
H-fessmonts together with tho accrued
Interest on tho detou"l ,psl5liment- she'll
he payable on tho .'it day ~ pocambor
lsgi and the remaining deferred Install.
Weuts, with the ,curs interest on the
unpaid ipstallm,rta rhau ne rayahie on
lnr year until 4l SHAH be- paid.
Ht'Vldcd, however ttpt any ~ The own.
ols ", ,' '"IH w pA''rF 90 lhhl ~ as
srsard may W any tame iurlns the four
~ consecutive weeks fpll. wing the dAte
u the fr't publication - tita ordinance,
pay to The CITY Aultut ot tho CITY "
ruls,, the full amount ~ tho assessment,
no ,ovlcd against th,lr said lofts and par.
coils " Iaud aui thereby rrleaar such
property irom the lion ot euch aiscss
ments,
FRICTION & Tbat tht. ordinances .hsu
pe ruh'l hei tur twyul nine 'i.l "yusr'
cutive DAYS m tho Tulsa nally World n
hcWspapor published In the Clty " rulss
phlHhoWp, that tho publication Of ms
otdlrtu,t us tclui.oI 10y I,W shat he
taken and regarded "a fuffi'iDNt notice
to all r.rspus Interested IN tho assess
mcnts hrreby i'Nied by the terms VI this
ordinance
SECTION That all ordinances W
parts " ottunurvs IN conflict with tho
provisions rt llis ordinance. insofar as
such conflict e'ist1. are hereby trpoaiei
sItIibN q That an emergency nN.
iFtH fur tho Preservation uf tho public
Nr.''N 'nd safety. 10. reason whereof this
ordinance shall tHk. effect from aud NJ.
tot iis passage, APPROVAL ana publication.
pN*Stp. and tho emergency clause
Iulrt uIUu separately ont approved thli
lrd day ~ December. ig20
APPROVED this ard dav OF pccembet
1890.
T.. u. ENASq
Mayor
! Aitca'
MRa FRANK SEAMAN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03

In the northwest corner OF the
southeast OF 20-t6-Ie, D, l0-har-
rtl well after the shot ia sand found
from 1911 to l,6i1 feet,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
Al Nlnllnl,.

The Co-Opcrative Development
company's Stevens farm test, located
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03

1Published In The TulAa DaUy word
a. 2s - 30. 81, 1890, January /, :, g..
T. 3, G. I, \. 9, 10. H. i2, 10 and II,
1921 world Publishing Co., PublIshars)
DRDINANcE NO 9llb
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03

ruoishci IN tho Tulsa patty World
hi.ecSmor, 81 10. ~, is, - !. y.
81, rs. ~. 30. 81 1890. lanNry I. 2. O.
4 aud g. ip2i World Publishinz Com
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
FRANK y. DUNCAN,
city Attorney.

tPublishcd In he tulsa Daily world
December 7. o. 10. ~. l2, IL, ~ 10,
10. IL, u. IT, 90 a. s2 2s, "a. 20, 20.
a. :s 30 30. 81. 1890. January !. 2 ,.
and =. 1921. World pnolishing Com
New Britain herald., 1921-05-18
G. ]. Curry Tells Court He Is
 Satisfied With Deal
FINES TODAY TOTAL $500
Included A,.:ung Those Assessed are Two Second Oncndcr--Two Cases arc Continued or Investigation by Judge kIetf

Answering charges of second li- puor law offcnse in police court this morning, C. T. Curry informed the court that he has disposed of his busi- ness, having sold out the place to Mf1hael Curry, his nephew, for sl. Prosecuting Agent Michael A. Sexton asked if he didn't think the businesss was sold cheaply, to which Mir. Curry replied:
 No. I consider myself lucky to get n dollar for a cafe nowadays. You can't get rid of the things"
 Has Bin of Sale
 In support of claim that he is no longer the owner of the place. Mir Curry produced a bill of sale to M. Curry and a check from the internal revenue department for n refund on his license which had been turned in. When the raid was made by Sergeant w. c. Hart and Policeman Axe1 Carl son, Michael Curry. who was in charge admitted his ownership. Under the conditions. Judge Klett. explined, he could do nothing but discharge the accused.
 Similar charges were brought against John F. F'arr and John God zoniski as second offenders and each was fined S200 and costs: Stanley NeidZwecki and Frank Terczzak. both of whom made their first appearance this morning, were fined S10o and costs. In the cases Of Peter Olescevich and Gorge Froeba Judge Klett with held his decision until Monday morn ing to give him an opportunity to look up authorities.
 Froeba Denies Guilt
 Froeba. under his plea of not guilty, natly denied having offered a drink for sale or kept with intent to sell any intoxicating drinks. Policeman Ed ward Riley and DeIbert yeley seized two partly filled bottles in Froeba's s Arch street place of business. the Turner Hall cafe. on the afternoon of June 12. One of the bottles was under bar in a room adjoining the cafe proper. and the other was found in a boiler. hidden from view hy kitchen utensils. The room in which the stuff was hidden ajoins the cafe in which the owner was working at the time Of the raid.
 Policeman Edward Riley testified that Mir. and Mrs. Charles Sedervall and William Steckly were seated al table and, when he entered. Steckly grabbed up some glasses tha, were Tn front of them. The policeman searched the premises.
 tContinued on Third Page.)
New Britain herald., 1921-05-18
OBREGON WARNED
 TO WATCH POLICY
Mexicans Quote Mader0's Fate-Radicals Attempt
 to Force Chamber.

Mexico City, May 1S.-Radical sympathizers attempted to force their way into the chamber of depu- ties last night to attack members of the liberal-constitution party, who were holding caucus there. The men engaged in the disorder were dispersed by the fire depart ment.
 Am explanation was made later in the evening that there was no at tempt to prohibit socialist deputies from entering the chamber but that the doors had been closed to fore- stall a possible demonstration by spectators
 Beware the fate of Francisco Madero, who failed to heed solicita- tions to change his policy and fell" was the warming sent to Tresident Obregon last night by likARl-con- stitutionalist members. Tn warn ing was contained in a 4norial drafted at the caucus an made pointed charges that P. Elyas Gales, secretary of the interior, and. Adolfo de la Huerta, former president and now secretary of the treasury had attempted to cause disaffection against the Obregon administration. The document was signed by 138 deputies and several senators. Referring to the necessity of Presi- dent Obregon changing his policy immediately the memorial said: "In connection with the invasion of the chamber of deputies by radi- calls last week the press has pub- lished your statements which are aI- most identical with those made of- ficially by the confederation of syndi- cated workers. You have stated the attack was of small importance but this is statement which is at ab- solute variance with all the concepts of society" Et A.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-18
DRY AGENTS LAID
 OFF; LACK OF FUNDS
700 Prohibition Enforcement Men Lose Jobs as Government: Can-
 not Pay Their Salaries

Washington, May 1s.-About TOO prohibition enforcement agents in various parts of the country hay~ been temporarily laid off for lack Of funds to pay their salaries, it was an- nounced today at prohibition enforce ment headquarters here.
 Failure of congress to provide s250,00 asked for by the prohibition commissioner to pay salaries of field agents until the end of the present fiscal year, officials said necessitated a cut of about wo-thirds in the field forces.
 The men were given a 40-day va cation without pay, but it was said, will be reinstated on July 1 when the appropriations for the next fiscal year become available.
 About 500 agents remain on duty. officials said, but many of them are office men. While they expect some difficulty in the strict enforcement of the dry laws with such reduced staff, the prohibition enforcement off, cers indicated that aid would not be asked of the department of justice and other government agencies.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-18
CONSTANTINOPLE NEUTRAL.

Neither Greeks Nor Turks Shall Re- . cr1lit Around City = wlangae's
 Army For Police.
 Constantinople, May Is (By Asso- ciated Press)--Neutrality regulations have been put into operation by the Allied high commission here. The proclamation declaring that Con- stantinople, the Straits and the Gulf of Ismid must be considered neu- tral territory, was handed to the sultan's government and Greek of ficials here yesterday. It required that neither the Greeks nor Turks receive enlistments to their forces, also Greek warships must withdraw from the waters covered by the AL lied order and that irregular bands in Thrace and around the Gulf of Ismid must be suppressed.
 AH the Allied troops are few and there is a distinct Bolshevik menace in Asia Minor, propositions have been made the Allied high commits sion that Gen. Wrangeps army which has been here since it was driven out of Crilnea be given the task of poll icing the Straits and the Constan ntin- . ople zone.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-18
PHILLIPS, WATERBURY MAN, HEADS 1. 0. Q. F.
SOth Annual Session ( Grand Lodge Held
 At Hartford.

Hartford. May 1S.-The grand lodge of Odd Fellows met in this city today in annual session. 1t was the SOth one. and Grand Master Frank w. Whiton referred to this fact in his welcomin g address to the delegates. The condi- tion of the order in the state was de- scribed as excellent by the grand master whose report indicated a year of un- usual activity. He had attended hear ing at the state capitol in company with Grand Secretary Hutchinson and Grand Treasurer s. w. Challenger and had opposed, because it would affect the Odd Fellows Home, the bill which would remove state tax exemption of property of fraternal societies.
 Grand Secretary w. s. Hutchinson reported a total members hip on Japu- ary 1 last of 2S. 416, net gain of 1,515. The total assets are $1 ,131 ,075, gain for the year of S55,23o. There are 91 lodges and 61 Rebekah lodges, the latter having a membership of II, 6S1, gain of 1,157. The funds are S31 ,130, a gain of S121. f%l
 The grand treasurer, s. w. Challen- ger of Middletown, reported on the vari- ous accounts which included $5.2S3 in the war fund. st
 This afternoon the following offlcers were elected:
 Grand master-Herbert J. Phillips, Waterbury.
 Deputy grand master-Charles R. Hathaway, Manchester.
 Grand Warden--Charles J. Fowler
 Thompsonville.
 Grand treasurer-Sydney w. Chal-
 lenger, Middletown.
 Grand secretary-William s. Hutch. inson, New Haven.
 The following distinguished visitors were received: Past Grand Sire Alfred S. Pinkerton of Worcester, Mass. Grand Master William C. Kolmetz ant Grand Secretary Harry Walker of New York; Grand Master Burton A. Gaskel and Grand Secretary Harry $. Pine o New Jersey, Grand Master Silas B Reed. of Massachusetts, Grand Master Leslie E. Jacobs of Maine, Deputy Grand Master Horace A. Garland ant Grand Warden Amos A. Phelps of New Hampshire, Grand Master Robert Nc Ghee and Grand Secretary Kirtland H Wilson of Rhode Island, Past Grane Master and Past Grand Representative Walter H. Cox of Toronto, Ont, anc , Grand Patriarch August H. Lubenov , of New Haven of the Grand Encamp ment of Conn.,, I. O. O. F.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-18
NO HOPE FOR LIFE OF
 CHIEF JUSTICE WHITE
Physicians Say That He Might Live Through
 the Night.

Washington. May 1s.-Physicians attending Edward Douglass White. chief justice of the United States su- premc court. announced at ten a. m. today that their patient had not ral- lied from the sinking spell of late yesterday and that his recovery was not expected.
 The doctors issued the following bulletin:
 Chief Justice White was operated upon Friday last Although in a serious condition for some months past he postponed the operation as imperative. His progress was satis- factory with normal pulse and tenn perature until Tuesday afternoon when acute dilation of the heart oc- cured. He has not rallied from this condition and his recovery Is not ex- pected. A##
 FRANCIS R. HACHER, M. D.
 THOMAS A. CLAYTON, M. D.
 THOMAS s. LEE, M. D."
 At noon the physicians attending the chief Justice said there had been no change in the patients condition and that he might last through today and tonight but that there was noth- ing upon to which base an. alteration from their previous diagnosis.
 Since he was operated on Friday at local hospital for bladder trouble Chief Justice Whites condition had improved steadily up until yesterday afternoon when he suffered an un- expected chill and then declined rapidly. He has remained uncon- scious since late last night. On hearing of his critical condition. Jus tice McKenna and other of his asso- cfates in the supreme court visited the hospital last night but not until after the chief justice had lapsed into unconsciousness. Members of the inn mediate family remained at the bed side throughout the night.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-18
MIME. CURIE ILL
Ordered by Her Physicans to Refrain
 From All Over Exertions

New York May 1s.-Madam Marie Curfe co-discoverer of radium, today was ordered by her physician to re- frain from as many social functions as possible in view Of her exhausted condition. He said she had not fully recovered from effects of sea sickness during her recent voyage to the United States.
 She was permitted to attend the meeting in her honor in Carnegie hall this afternoon but was advised to re- main indoors the remainder of the day and decline other social engage ments.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-18
Favorable Action by Senate To. morrow Is Indicated
STATE IN NEED OF FUNDS
Shad Fishermen Ask Extension of Open Season to June 1O-New Auto Taxation Bill Favorably Reported Towns Must Pay for Roads
Especial to The Herald.

Hartford. May 1S.-The bill pro- posed by Senator John Trumbull call ing for cent a gallon tax on gaso- line was tabled in the senate today on motion of Senator w. H. Hall. It will come up for action tomorrow and in- dications are that it will be passed
 Senator Trumbull, speaking as chairman of the finance committee in endorsing this proposed measure, ex- plained that in order to even partial ly carry out the states program this year it will be necessary to levy some special taxes
New Britain herald., 1921-05-18
U. S. wow INTERFERE
Makes this Reply to Polish Plea for
 Support in Silcsian Qustion

Washington. May is-Appeal by tho Polish government for American sup port in the Silestan controversy has been met by the state departm ents reiteration of its announced policy of non-interference in questions regarded by the government as peculiarly European in character.
 It was indicated today that con- siderntion Of the plea presented by Prince LubomirslSi, Polish minister had failed to convince Secretary Hughes that there was any cause for alteration of that policy
New Britain herald., 1921-05-18
SERVED IN NAVY
Second Section of List Has Apparent Error Concerning Local Long Time Seryiccman-

Serviccman
 A check Of the second section of the stacker list. which is to be pub lished Friday, reveals at least one ap- parent CT TOT. the case being that of a local sailor with n record of 12 years of continuous service. The young man was in the service for sev- eral years previous to the outbreak of the war. served during the war and is still in the navy. -puring the period or hostilities. he was at the Great Lakes Naval Training station in the capacity of chief petty officer. in- structing rockies, his relatives ex- plain
 The sailor who. according to the statements of the family. is wrong fully branded as a stacker, has a brother who served overseas with a welfare organization. being beyond tho draft age.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-18
GERMAN BLOCKADE
Opposition to Polish Insurgents i'm Silesia Takes This Form-Allicd
 Council Prepares for Meeting.

~ouAsh ESkitISS IOT NuecAIHk.
 London, May 1s.-German opposi- ton to the Polish insurgents who have occupied most of Upper Silesia appears to have taken the form of an economic blockade. Men em- ployed by German railroads have re- fused to transport food supplies other than milk into the district where the Polish have control and the Reichs- bank has declined to send into Silesia the money to pay miners for work done just prior to the Polish upris- ing. tt.
 Preparations for the meeting of the supreme Allied council. possibly early next week, are going forward and an- nouncement that the council will hold plenary session would seem to fore shadow n decision as to the alloca- tion of Upper Silesia between the Germans and Poles.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-18
TEACHERS TO MEET HERE
Connecticut Valley Conference Will Be in Session at St. Matthew's School Friday.

The Connecticut Valley Teachers conference will be in session at St. Matthew's Lutheran school Friday. The conference was organized here a quarter of a century ago. Work in the following subjects will be demonstrated, the pupils in grades seven and eight, attending: Biblical history, by R. M. Kreugo of Danbury; reading, Aldrine method, by K. E. Kaufman of this city; nature study, flies, by Miss Schoen of Danbury: fundamentals of fractions, by Miss Sternberg of Meriden.
 Papers will be read on Questions for the Conscience of the Pedagogy by E. M. Dressler of Danbury, and on Tact by E. G. Babe of Meriden.
 The Ladies' society will entertain the conference at luncheon and supper At z D. m., an anniversary service will be held in the church to which the public is invited.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-18
WIFE A DISTIIlLER. Meriden Man Worked in Factory While Spouse Made Alcohol.

Meriden, May 1s.-Frank Lamon- ski. 34, of 107 Veteran street, was fined s150 and costs in the police court this morning for having a still in his home. When the police called there yesterday they found his wife skillfuny operating the still while he was at work in a factory. She said 1t produced one quart of liquor an hour. The raiders confiscated 40 gal Ions of alleged moonshine in addition to the still.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-18
Constituencies Win
 In Italian Elections

Rome May 1s.-Election returns received here today indicated fur ther victories for the construction aIists who will support Premier Giolotti in the new Italian parlia- ment. They added 40 to the number of constitutionalist candidates elected
New Britain herald., 1921-05-18
Maxwell Motor Sale
 Confirmed Despite Protests

Bay City. Mich., May 1s.-United States District Judge Arthur J. Futile today entered an order confirming the sale of the Maxwell Motor company property and dismissed petitions Of certain first preferred stockholders protesting against the sale. Members of the reorganization committee Of the company in compliance with the
New Britain herald., 1921-05-18
U. s. COURT IN HARTFORD

South Norwalk. May 1s.-The May term of the U. <. District court will be held in Hartford. 1t was announced this morning by Judge Edwin S. Thomas. The court is closing up the worL of tho Anril term with Ala
New Britain herald., 1921-05-18
CUBAN SUGAR DIVIDEND

New York. May Is.-The Cuban a rcd quarterly dividends of 50 cents share on common and s1.75 a share ' preferred stock, payable July 1,
New Britain herald., 1921-05-18
TO TRY LONG FLIG

Capt. Rickenbacker Win Al
 Cross Continent in Two
 San Francisco, May ls.I Eddie Rickenbacker, prenid American aviators during the nounced here today that he
 tempt . two-day trans-co flight from Oakland. Cal, t ington. D. C., taking off Ma.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-18
BODY COMING BACK
Mrs. Theodore Shubert Receives Word That Charles Breen's Remains Are on Way Here from France.

Mrs. Theodore Shubert of "A Fremont street today received q telegram from the war department stating that the body of her son, Charles Breen, would arrive at New York on Saturday. Ar engagements have been made with J. M. Curtin and company, undertakers, to bring the body to this city. Breen died in service at a hospital in France, while attending an officers training school. He was a we'll known young man, and was a prominent athlete.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-09
Woodburn Pastor
Will GO to Tacoma

Woodburn, Or. May 9.--Rev. O.
7. Neal handed In his resignation
Sunday as pastor Of the Church
Of God here. having the satisisfac-
tion OF building the church and
congregation up to a pleasing
point never before experienced IN
its history. His going will be a
distinct loss to not only the church
but to the community, where he
has aided materially in promoting
public movements. The Independ-
ent will also miss his cheering
presence and his articles. Rev. Mr..
Neal will remain until the arrival
Of the new pastor, Rev. John T.
Myers, who has been assistant pas
tor at Tacoma and will come here
next month with his wife and baby
and viii occupy the Neal home.
Rev Mr.. Neal will leave the fore
part of June to visit his mother in
Kansas and attend the interna-
tional campmeeting Of the Church
OF God at Indianapolis, after which
he viii succeed Rev. o. A. Burgess
as pastor at Tacoma.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-09
Latest News Covering willamette Valley Point

nine. His statement that the mel
ody OF this famous song of Ste
phen Foster may be found in
Schubertts posthumous Rose
monde brought forth protests
from Fosters friends, but the cyl
dence SENS conclusive.
Born and raised a democrat and
leader in party councils for many
years, neither his friends nor his
foes were confined to one political
party. Intimate accounts of peo-
Pile. party conventions, ,caueuses
and national contests, such as the
disputed Hayes-Tilden election,
make this one of the most read
able of autobigraphies.
This book may be borrowed from
the public library. The review Is
by a patron of the IL
brary.