davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12

district court here with arguments
being heard I'm tho ease boy Judge
Lucicu H. Wright The suit bee fur
the possession uf 100 acres OF land
lying between Cushing aud Drum
right. The suit was FIRST filed iu
1915 and Is styled Wallace Jack
versus Garfield and others. aud was
decided in favor OF the plaintiff ut
that time. This verdict was up-
poaled To the supreme court which
dismissed it for lack " jurisdiction,
causing It 90 be again flied in the
courts here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12

IN honor of the thirteenth birth
'ay OF Miss Villa Dac Allen. 30 boys
ana girls, school frieEds. were
guests Saturday afternoon Of Miss
SIIen mother, Mrs. W. l.. Ellis. 90
eouth Olympia avenue,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
TO RELIEVE CATARRH,
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
AND HEAD NOISES

pcrons suffering from catarrhal deafness
or who are growing hard of hearing ana
hsvo head noises viii be glad TO know
that this distressingN Nffllctlon can usually
be successfully treated At home by an In
tcrnal medicine that In many Instances
has effected complete rclict after othcr
treatments have failed Sufferers who
could scarcely hear have had their hearing
restored 20 such an extent that tho tick of
a watch was plainly audible seven or eight
inches away from either ear Therefore. n
you know Of someone who Is troubled with
head noises or catarrhal deafness, cut out
this formula and hand Il to them ana you
may have been the means Of saving some
poor sufferer perhaps from total deafness
Tho prescription can be prepared at home
and IL made az follows:
Secure from your druggist I ounce Par
mint tdouble strength. Take this home
and add 60 II, = pint Of hot water and =
little grnnulated sugar. stir until dissolved
Take one tablespoonful four times day.
Parmint Is used In this way not only
NJ reduce BY tonic action the inflammation
and swelling In the Eustachian Tubes, aud
thus TO squalize tho air pressure on tn.
drum. hut 10 correct any excess of Hocrc-
tlons in the middle ear. ana the results II
gives are nearly always quick and effoc-
tive.
Every person who has catnrrh in any
form, or distressing rumbling. htssing
sounds In their ears. should give this re.
cipe. a trtal.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
SLOAN'S GOES RIGHT
TO THE ACHING SPOT
You can lust tell by its healthy,
stimulating odor. that IL Is
going To do you good.

THOUSANDS OF mon and women,
when the least little rheumatic
II "crick" assails them, have
Sloan's Liniment handy to knock it
out. Popular over "A third OF cen-
Jury ngo-far more popular today.
That's because II il so wonderfully
helpful in relieving external aches
and pains-sciatica, lumbago, back
ache, neuralgia ovcrstrained mus
cles. stiff joints, weather exposure
results. A little is all that is neces-
sary, for II soon pcnctratcs without
rubbing, to the sore spot. No muss,
no stained skin.
All druggists-35c, zoe, $40.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
Captain Drops "BOmb"
TO See If It's Real

:OKEAHOMA CITY, April IA
police shakeup was barely averte1
here today when Captain Charles
WIKI. threw bomb upon the
floor OF the station. TO see II II was
real. II wasn't, so the officers Of
the morning shift. who were present
at the time. are still alive.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
Business Mans Father plc-.

Woodrow W. Wilson. 7-. father
or John NJ. Wilson, a prominent
business mau here, died Sunday at
the family home, 311 South water
street Mr.. Wilson had hccn a rest
dent W Sapulpa for five Years com
Ing To- this city from Indiana to live
with his son
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
aited Till the Cows
Came Home

this am indeed glad to write YOU
trI ''s 'etter' | was terrible sufferer
I'm I'm gases in the stomach and collie
Soc,s' S'SCAs' The specialist, our family
e.vo sent me to in Philadelphia
S'y'e me no relief, although | took
10 medicine till the cows came
,o IV'.'e' lie finally said / would have
", o9 operated on. Luckily | heard
,Nayr's Wonderful Remedy then.
uu although it is now three years
e ro"a l TOOK a course OF it have
tro,,t, had symptom OF my old
Touble since" IL Is n simnle harm.
4 Preparation that removes the
,a,arrhal mucus from the intestinal
rHttt and allays the Inflammation
lIGa. t'.h causes practically all stomach.
rr ana intestinal ailments. includ-
vie appendicitis. ono dose will con-
Drn, OF money refunded. Quaker
--Adyt. e'0'' "''''' T.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
Crek County Fair planned.

Plans FOR the Creek county free
fair, which will he held in Sapulpa
In September, have already hrrn
started by the committee In charge
OF this work. Secretary Kirk Of the
chamber OF commerce and Secretary
Cantrell of the business Mems as
sociation hHVc held conference
with the county agent and demon
stration agent to lay preliminary
plans. The fair will this year re-
ccive greater support than last year,
and efforts TO increase the exhibits
in all branches will be made.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12

Renew OIL Land Litigation,
Tho largest oil suit ever filed in
Greek county, which involves slO.-
100000. will again bc reopcned in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12

Representative of the local EuM-
moss Mons association and the
chamber Of commerce went To-
Drumright Monday night for the
purpose of attending the compile
ttou ~ the business mems orgnul.
cation at that place.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12

At twenty Miss Esther Lee of
Grand Pre-, Canada, IS a candidate
for Ph. u. degree at Columbia
University. In 1918 she received her
a. Il. diploma and in 1919 received
the NJ. 4. degree. She has found
time to bee popular as a dancer,
dress modishly and become profici-
cnt in swimming, canoeing and other
sports.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
$4,000 DAMAGE BY
FIRE TO STABLES
Horses, Cow, and 1000 Chickens
S3vcd-ScttirS Hens Perish
in FLAMES.

Fire OF unknown origin 1,srtinE in
tho barns at tho ranch Of William r..
McCaffcrty chief special agent for
tho Denver and Rio Grando railroad,
Mt 1880 o'clock Thursday night dcs-
troyod and caused damage csFtimated
at $1,000 hy Chief ChriBty. OF tho
Pueblo fire department.
a team OF horses and a COW werc
brought safely out Of the burning
building. Fire spread rapidly. con-
suminE wagon sheds. tool sheds and
small buildings clustered about tho
barn. Two farm wagons were lost.
Tho main chicken coon containing
nearly /. 900 chickens was unharmed.
a few setting hens confined to a
little shed near the barn, wore
burned.
No water eayc that carried by
noighbors and ranch hands in buckets
was available, Chief Christy stated.
Nr. McCaffcrty stated to the chief
that he carried Insurance ample to
cover tho loss, but was uncertain
whether or not insurance is operative
at this time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
HARDING CONSIDERS
ALLIED INVITATION
United States May HIVE TO Take
Action With Supreme Council
to Ass~t World

washington. II. c. May S.-rresi-
dent Harding had before him tonight
tho invitation to tho United States
from the allied governments to be
represented on the supreme council.
the rep1railohs commission and tho
council OF ambassadors. He was OK
pccted to bring the question before
he cabinet tomorrow.
The invitation cahled from London
last night. was presented Mt the state
department today by Sir Auckland
Ccddes British ambassador and lafer
Secretary Hughes was In conference
Tor half an hour with tho president.
No indication was given Of the atti-
tude of the American government to-
ward the invitation, altho in some
circles the belief was expressed that
the United States might feel justified
in participating to some extent in
reparstions settlements because of
its interest in economic adjustments II
growing out of the war.
There were some infina.ions a'eo
that a condition precedent to urre-
served participation by the United
states in deliberations abroad would
he tho acceptance by the allies Of the
principles laid down by secretary
HuFhes in respect to mandates.
italy has expressed approval of the
American petition and France has
given assurance thatssho would lose
no time in bringing the status of Zap
before the supreme court
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
PREPARATIONS
COMMISSION
SETSAMOUNT
Delegate from German
War Burdens Commission
Is Handed Protocol

Paris, May 5.-CBy the Associated
Fress)-The rcparations commission
which returned to London today sum
moned delegate of the German war
burdens commission to an official
meeting held at o'clock this evening
and notified him of the schedule of
payments to be made by Germany
which the reparations commission had
drawn up.
The protocol handed the German war
burdens commission says:
Germany viii perform in the man
nor laid down in this schedule her OBJ
liga tions to pay the total fixed in ac-
cordance with article 25l. go, and 2SS
OF the treaty OF Versailles lS2 900, ,000, 900
gold marks, less ta) the amount al
ready paid on account of reparations,
OBJ sums which may from time to time
be- credited To Germany in respect of
state properties in cedcd territory,
etc; tCl any sums received from other
enemy or former enemy powers in re-
spect to which the commission may
decide credits should he given to Ger
many. plus the amount of the Belgian
debt to the allies, tho amounts OF
these reductions to be determined later
by the commission
Tie protocol then provides for tho
issue OF bonds as has previously hesn
outlined and witch shall be secured in
pirc and the German states.
The first series OF bonds for tho
amount OF 1900. 600 600 gold marks, the
protocol says. shall bc created and dc
liycred by July /. 1921, but tho interest
Of five per cont. plus one pcr cent for
= sinking fund. shall he payable half
yearly from May /.
Second series. for IS billion gold
marks shall be issued on November
Tho third series for s2.Oco, ,o01 900 gold
I. -
4 be delivered to the repartions CON-
mission without coupons attached, and
viii be issued by the commission as
and when IL Is satisfied the payments
which Germany undertakes to make
in PURSUANCE OF this agreement arc
sufficient to provide for the Payment
of interest and the sinking fund on
such bonds. The sinking fund shall
bo used for the redemption of the
bonds by annual drawings at par.
The bonds will be German govern
ment bearer bonds. in such form AMI
such denomination a the rcparations
commission shall prescribe for tho
purpose of making them marketable.
and shall be free from German taxes
and charges OF every description.
present and future.
Until redemption OF the bonds Ger
many will bc required to paw yearly
. 000. .oo1. 900 gold marks and twenty six
per cent OF tho value OF her exports
rs from May l. or altcrnativciy. an
cqtvaient amount as fixed in accord
ance with any other index proposed by
Germany and accepted by the repara-
tions commission.
1T Is provided" tho protocol CON
iirucs that when Germany shall
have discharged all her obligations un-
dor tiiis schedule. other than her Ia
bflity with respect to outstanding
bonds. tie amount payable each year
under this paragraph shall he reduced
in that year to meet tho interest and
sinking fund on the bonds cutstand-
ing
Germay is required to pay within
gold. approved foreign bills or drafts
at three months on the German treas
ury. endorsed by approved German
banks in London. Paris. New York,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
HEAVY FOREST FIRE
In LA PLATA COUNTY

Durango. Colo, May S.-Fire in
the pine forests of La Plata county
threatened for n time today to destroy
valuable tracts of timber land cN-
tending from Deer Creek in the cast
crn part OF tho county into hrchuleta
county distance of more than SO
miles. The superintendent OF the
Durango office of tn. forestry service
summoned all tho men he could
gather and declared he had tho fire
under control tonight. He estimated
$500 acreS of timber had been dos-
troyed About two-thirds Of tho area
Is on tho national forest reserve.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
BLOOD HOUNDS
SEEK LOST BOYS

Santa F'e, n. NJ. May Sat noon
today the penitentiary blood hounds
we're still baying on the trail of John
Hall. aged IL. and Edward Gaastra
and Gates Eagle, each . years old,
who surrcptitiously left their homes
yesterday on an expedition into the
hills west of this city. 1t was found
that the boys had provided themselves
with food enough for several days and
the alarmed parents. after they were
absent all night. secured the use of
the prison blood hounds to track them
down. Scarchers on horseback are ac-
compsnyins the dogs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
ASKS DISMISSAL
RAIL WAGE CASE

Chicago. III. May Summing up tho
testimony Of the railway unions affili-
atcd with the American Federation of
labor, II. NJ. Jewell. head OF the or
Eantzation today declared there was
no justification for reduction of rail-
way workers wages and moved that
the wage reduction case before tho
railroad labor board be dismissed.
lie presented a review of tho charges
made hv tho employees of incfficiency.
and financial mismansEomsnt by tho
railways. tho employees statistics on
living costs and standa rds of living
and the unions rcbuttal to the car
riers' data on outside wages and tho
cost of living.
None of the railroads evidence
would justify wage cut Mr.. Jewell
ccntended declaring amy argument
Of reduced living costs Us fundament-
ally unEound." The only fair basis for
wage award he said. was on an
American standard of living reitcr-
atinE tho employees stand that any re
duction now would reduce tho wages of
unskilled railway laborers to bare cub
aistancc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
NURSE FINED FOR
BEATING MATRON

Colorado Springs, May o-Niss Anna
G. Dale. a nurse was fined 81 and
costs hero today for having horsc-
whipped Mrs. Mary \. \. Stahl, mat
ron of a day nursery while the latter
lay on n bed suffering with an injured
ankle. Miss Dale pleaded guilty to as
sault and battery before Justice j. l..
Barnes.
Tho court was lcnicnt at tho request
of tho complainant who appeared in
rour in an invalid chair still suffering
from tho lashirE. Miss Dale asserted
Mrs. Stshl made remarks about her
reflccting on hor character.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
TWO HIGH Sim
FE|NERS SHOT
De Valera and SIR James
Craig Hold Conference to
Exchange Views

Dublin, May 5.-Fatrick Mslonsy
alleged to have been a prominent Of
fcial in the Republican army and
Sean Duffy. leading Sim Foincr.
arc reported officially to have been
shot and Killed in an affrny with
the police. nineteen Of whom were
sent to surround a suspected farm at
Gurthdrum. Tippcrary.
when approaching tho farm. the
police wcrc fired on. They replied
and then pursued the fugitivcg half
a mile killing two.
Belfast. May Sir James Craig.
for Ulster. and
frof Eamonn dc Valera, tho Irish
republican leader. had conference
on Irish affairs in Dublin today. 1t
was announced officially. 1t was ad-
vised that they exchanged their
viewpoints
Tho discussion between SIR James
and Prof. do Valera, IT was s,id. was
4
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
Four Lives Lost
in Scranton Fire

Scranton, Penn. May S.-Four lives
Uerc lost today in an explosion and
fire which destroyed tho plant of the
Diamond oil and Paint company. Dam
age to tho property and stock of the
establishment was estimated at $4,000.
Tho cause of the blast is believed to
have been the lighting OF n plumbers
torch in tho elevator shaft OF the struc-
turc. Tho shaft was fiilod with illum
mating gas from a broken pipe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06

ton or the new charter. which con-
templates the city managerial form Of
government
meeting weekly during tho past sev-
ersi months. discussing the proposed
change in government form. II was
tho result OF theso meetings and dia-
cussions that was outlined to the citi-
zens committee Yesterday.
1t was decided at tho melting Nester-
d3y TO present TO tho citizens Of the
city next sunday for their judgment
tho entire charter, plan Of government
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
CAPTURE TWO MEN
AND HUGE STILL

Morrison. Colo. May 5.-Two men.
forty five gallons of whisky, thirty
two gallons Of mash and "A seventy
five-Salion stiil were seized by Sheriff
Gary Kerr and Deputy Sheriff James
Mencimer on n ranch three miles
cast Of here today. The two men
who were taken into custody gave
their names as James Spring and
Peter Swueer The apparatus seized
the officers said. was concealed be-
meath mounds of hay in tho ranch
barn. The two men We're lodged in
isil on charges OF violating the pho
hihition law.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06

A citizens committee. some % men.
met IN tho directors room of the Com
morcc club yesterday. with tho city
charter revision committee and without
dissenting voice, voted to present
tho proposed charter to the people Of
Pueblo for their action.
&. y. Power. chairman Of the char
tor revision committee, was in tho
chair at the meeting yesterday. and
there was much Interested discussion
upon the various phases and prrEcr'1-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
WILL PRESENT new CHARTER PLAN TO CITY

and all other details. Petitions will
then he made, 1t is Understood. for an
election. nt which time tho people may
docidc which form of government they
desire.
At tho close OF the meeting I, was dc
rided that the charter Revision com
mittee should remain acting as a body.
that 2 temporary committee of threo
he appointed. to in turn appoint corn
mittoe Of twenty five 10 assist tho
charter revision committee This ap.
opinting committee win appoint tho
assisting comir,',co at once.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
LEGISLATOR WOULD
STOP JAZZ DANCES

Tallahassee. Fla. May 5.-Thosc
wicked feet which venture into weird
tcrpsichoresn interpretations would
have their activities curtailcd by n
bill introduced in the state house of
representatives by Representative
Riddles.
His measure cnumeratcs several Of tho
contortions which would come under
ban. including tho shimmy-she-
wcbble.' ''buzzard lopc.' chicken
SWITCH rabbit hop" Check to
check philadelphia twist" and the
'lurnta bic Eallop.''
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
1000 INITIATED INTO
THE KU KLUX KHAN

Atlanta. Ca. MAY Limitation Of
more than 1000 candidates into the
knights of tho ku EluN kian was
carried out with all the mystic cerc-
monials of the order at a meeting to-
night of knights from all sections of
the country according to an announce
mcnt. It was stated that more than
5000 members OF the order were in
attendance, tho gathering being In
celebration of tho founding OF tho order
of the same name in reconstruction
days
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
NO TROUBLE OCCURS
AT MEX CELEBRATION

San Diego. Cal, May 5.--"Cinco dc
Mayo Mexican national holiday was
celebrated quietly in Lower California.
according to word reaching here.
Additional troops were sent to Tccatc.
near which place ono man was killed
in a supposed revolutionary dcmonstrl-
ton yesterday and to Tia Juana. At
Mexical. tho officials returned to the
custom Of years ago abandoned dur
ing revolutionary times and permitted
tho saloonA to rcmAin onen.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
POLISH LABOR
JOINS BATTLE
With REBELS
Insurrectonists Continue
Gains in Tipped Slesia
Drive

oppcln, Upper silesia. May s.-The
inter-allied commission has informed
Germany s representative here that it
will not oppose the organization of
civilian police, made up of Upper Sill
csisn Germans, to tho number of 5000
with which TO augment the entente
forces which gradually are being
forced back BY korfantry's insurgents
Warsaw, May s.-(By The Associated
Prcss)-Polish labor is playing an i'm
portant part in the insurrcctionary
movement in upper Silesa4 Dispatches
indicate that approximately 10o. 600
miners have joined in the strike which
began last Saturday a sign Of pro-
test against the rumored rccommcnda-
ton of the inter allied commission Eiy-
ing Poland only two of the industrial
districts.
The miners, thru federation repre-
sentinc 100000 workers, have telc-
Eraphcd a protest to Mr.. Lloyd George.
the British prime minister declaring
the members of the federation stand for
the joining of the upper Silesian in
dustrial center with Poland.
All the labor parties OF upper Sill
csia, tho dispatches declare. are SOL
idly back of Adelbert Korfanty, the
former Polish plehiscitc commissioner.
in the nsurrectiorary movement. This
has resulted in the announcement that
Minister of Labor .Iamkowski had re-
signed as a member of the Wtos cab
met.
The council of ministers is preparing
note to the allies on the situation.
Dispatches yesterday reported that
while order had been restored in Kat
towitz and other towns fighting was
continuing between Poles and Germans
in various parts OF tho country. with
allied troops preventing the movement
spreading.
London. May b.-Well armed Polish
elements in upper Silesia have forcihiy
taken possession of a wedge shaped
region, tho base of which is the former
| German Polish frontier. and the apex
of which has reached Gross Strchlitz. 1t
| is declared in adyiccs received here.
The cities OF Tarnowitz. koeniSshuettc.
ksttVwitz. Rybnik. Ra,ibo. Beuthen
| and Lublinitz are said 10 be in the
hands of the Poles who have reached
| the oder river and arc narchin;
| toward the northwest in the direction
of oppcln.
Dispatches from Silesia assert tho
Folcs. anEcrcd by reports that the in
tor-allicd plebisci,o commission had
recommended the awarding of only the
regions of Tless and Rybnik. in south
eastern Siless TO Poland. have de-
clared their intention to seize the whole
region.
French. British and Italian control
officials have been ignored, It is said.
a report reaching this city last night
states that Italian soldiers forming the
allied garrison OF Gross Strehlitz had
been engaged in an artillery duel with
Polish bands attempting to take that
city. Germans in tho neiEhborhood
of Rosenberg, northwest OF Lublinitx,
wero reported to be organizing forces
to defend that city,
Allied officials here ssy tho situation
has reached "A crisis.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
Boy Drowned in
Car of Gasoline

Port Arthur. Texas, May 5.-Marion
Bielicker. II years old was found
drowned in a car of gasoline on the
Kansas City Southern tracks near here.
He had evidently been overcome by
fumes and slipped into tho liquid.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
SCHOOL TEACHER
COMMITS SUICIDE

Nelter. wiE. MAY Hanging from
q tree on tho nutskirts of the VILLAGE
tho body of Ethel Gavin, - years old.
school teacher. was found today. She
disap ppesred yesterday Miss Gavin
came to the nome Of her parents here
from Glencoe. Illinois. three weeks ago.
-uffcrinr from nervous breakdown
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
WOMAN HELD ON
CHARGE OF ARSON

Spokane, wash. May 5.-Mrs. Anna
l., Corhin, widow OF the lato n. e.
Corbin. northwestern railroad builder,
was held in tho city jail today follow
Ing her admission, according 10 Pro
scouting Attorney W. G. Meyer that
she set fire to her pslstial home here
last Friday to collect tho Insurance
The house was damaged about $4,000.
1T was estimated.