davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
Man Heid on Charge
Of Stealing a Horse

ArlhIr sherman, arrested o.,
SLOAN Springs Nik. last wee, aud
returned to Tulsa county ON me
charge uf stealing horse from james
Forrest of Broken Arrow December
g. was found probably guilty nt his
preliminary hearing Saturday before
Justice =. &. MaNcN Tho defendant
Wa committed to tho county jail
under bond OF $1,000 Tor trial hy dis
trirt court.
Witnesses from Broken Arrow tes.
tilted they had seen sherman riding
the horse on several occasions he
fore the loss of the property was
discovered by the owner OF the ami
NAL Testimony showed sherman
left the horse at "A livery stable In
Broken Arrow aud then went tu Ar
kansas where he was arrested
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
\ Woman In Pulpit Today.

feminine frock, insetad OF n
mans clerical suit. will habit the
occupant Of the First Baptist church
sunday evening, when Miss Anna v.
Rice national religious education
secretary Of tho y. w. c. A.. will
I'M the pulpit in the place Of Rev.
W. o. Anderson. Miss Rice is elig-
!hlc To preach because of graduation
from the Hartford theological SEM
mary. She will teach Sunday
school class at the First Methodist
church I'm the morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
MORE TRAINS TO eL DORADO
Louisiana Commission Orders Es-
tabIishmcnt of Service by = Roads

BATON ROUGE, In. Feb. o.
The Louisiana railroad commission
today issued an order affecting the
passenger train schedules OF the
Rock Island and the Vlcksburg,
Shreveport q Pacific railroads, pro-
viding morning ana evening train
between Shreveport and lei Dorado,
Ark, making connections at Shreve-
port with the through Texas & Pa
cific trains.
The schedule goes into effect
Wednesday, February Q.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
NEW COAL ROWS
BREW IN KANSAS
Reported Alexander How
at Has Called Strike
in Crawford Co.
DENIED BY OFFICIAL
Saws There Is no Strike, But
Full Investigation Is to
BE Conducted by State.

TOrEKA. Kan, Feb. Upon re-
coin, # unofficial reports here to-
a5v uat Alexander Howat. prssi-
don't " the Kansas mine workers
ar.st. had called strike Mt "a coal
e,r, .n t'rawford county and that
mon 200 men were idle, the state
a.tnr,.tips Immediately took steps
=. ascertain whether strike actual
h existed ana whether II called. II
,aol...d the terms of the state in
dusDl. relations law.
calls an Investigation.
r.hlrd !. Hopkins, attorney gen
.r,I announced he had wired the
count. attorney at Pittsburgh to
,,,,, 30 thorough investigation OF
"a, rsuort and wire his finding 20
rop.ks. Any action taken, Mr..
uop.Irs said. would depend upon
Hr nature OF the report.
Governor Henry ]. Allen declined
,n discuss the situation beyond stat
lrp nlt he had placed tho entire
matter In the hands OF the attorney
general and that action would fol-
low II o. was found the law had
been violated.
says There H. no Strike.
Ir statement tonight. John 4.
crawford. state labor commissioner.
declared no strike existed in the
Kansas coal fields.
9TH, men In one Of the mines
we're out for two days, | under
stand said Mr.. Crawford, but they
have zone back to work. Cessation
of work for a day or two is COM
mon occurrence IN the mining dis
'flct and really means very little. I
know little Of the details OF this
part.cuar case. one Of our inspec-
,ors has checked up on tho case and
the report has been mailed TO my
office
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
BOlen to Locate Here
When He Quits, Report

By Associated fress state wire
OKLAHOMA CITH, Feb. g.
Hubert l.. Bolon, collector of in
tcrnnl revenue for oklahoma for the
past eight years, announced late to-
day he has asked TO he relieved OF
his duties as such. after March 4.
He stated he was going TO engage In
law practivo In Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
Five Shirts From one Yprd.

SHARON, Pa. Feb. 5.--TailorS'
set rule that you can get only one
shirt out of three yards was re-
verscd in Farrell one night this week
when sneak thief entered the yard
of Joseph Reinsell and stole the
family wash. He got five shirts
out OF one ward.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
Y. ". {. 4. Notes

=
'ahNN7S ~ lu' hu-ln'H" "I.'I' ','
VIII u' il''' ~ I-' N''u ''''f won Is.
'Is n'sl. .h'nb M"'11Nt l' s,'"l' ~
census 'i h'i '"' "'' N'I' '' .1'"
ny 'n' n''' o'''h ''P'u 'n'"' "uI
lnE 'n' N'''' '''Il mum ''''nE 'ol .
Au, l'u as " p"., ,'''' .n'N'o'' v' N'
.,''n'N w" ''N'''"'' "h'""
W =. Y. ''' '''" ''' ''
N"'1l WIZ ',u'"N'I '' secure ' ''"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.---Thc
famine situation IN China has
reached such a crisis that 5000. 900
people may die unless immediate
help Is given. according TO informa =
ton received today by the state de-
partmert,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

Court -. Rose or Lima. No. COO,
met in business session on Wednes-
day and again on Thursday evening
in Knights OF Columbus home. on
South Frisco avenue, In preparation
FOR coming events in the order.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

Organization OF the Elks' hand. in
which the membership has become
Interested through the efforts of j..
II. Koilty. Is progressing satisfaCtor-
ily. j. a, Robinson, leader Of Hotel
Tulsa orchestra. is TO be director OF
the new band.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

This Afternoons meeting Of the
sunday forum will hc somewhat ont
Of the ordinary. The subject uH am
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
FraterRai orders

Tulsa council No, l10i. Knights Of
Columbus has inaugurated drive
to increase tho membership Of the
order. II is expected the lodge will
be enlarged from 100 20 $50 per
cent during the next few months.
An initiation has been set for Feb
ruary ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
TWO MORE VARSITY
MEN SUSPENDED
But All Four Will Be
Taken Back by
Monday

The two juniors who received no.
tice OF indefinite suspension from the
University yesterday morning as n
result OF their connection with the
junior picnic are 60 6e rc-lnstated
saturday morning, II was announced
yesterday afternoon after a confer
vncc between faculty members and
"a committee from the junior class
In addition to the two men suspend
ed yesterday. two more men. n. s.
Ward and e. s. Caldwell. have been
suspended until Monday morning.
At meeting Of the junior class
yesterday afternoon a resolution waf
adopted asking tho authorities fof
tho reinstatement ot llarolJ Booker
and Victor Miller the two men sus-
pended yesterday morning. A com
mittcc was appointed TO confer with
thc faculty and cndeayor TO secure
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
COLOMBIAN TREATY
WILL Be RATIFIED,
HARDING IS TOLD
Senator Johnson Renews
His Attack on the
Pact

WASHINGTON. April i5.--Repub-
lican senators OF the progressive
group. led by senator johnson OF
California. renewed. the attack on the
pending Colombian treaty today, but
administration leaders sent word to
President Harding that It was as
sured OF ratification when the vote
is taken next "Wednesday.
senator johnson said H. could not
understand tho marvellous over
night change" OF many republican
senator's who opposed ratification in
1917.
This treaty. he said would never
have been ratified during the life or
Theodore Roosevelt"
The senator suggested that the
f2b.00O.o00 payment provided for by
the treaty be devoted instead TO
starving farmers fariug old age after
a life OF toll; 10 soldiers broken down
IN the defense OF the nation and to
alienation OF the unemployed"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
Boy Lost for 90
Hours Was Asleep
When Discovered

MILLS. ~ NJ. April is-Edsar
spencer. 3-year-old-boy who WAS
found yesterday noon after be-
ine lost In a canyon fur % hours.
was improved today from the ex-
hauation and lack ~ food aud
water. and doctors say he will be
In normal condition again IN a
few days.
Questioned about his exper-
iences today. the boy said: q was
a long time looking for my
Daddy"
Asked II he had been cold. ne
replied. Yes. ! thought my NAM
ma would never come
Asked II he had been alone all
the time. he said. a was alone,
looking for daddy and mamma"
The boy was found BY Clay
ton KuykendaI. IIe was asleep
rndcr the rim rock In the canyon
NJ the same cliff located By the
blood hounds four different
times.
When awakened he tried 70
raise up but was too weak. lie
tncn asked for a drink. aJmo-
thing 20 eat and his dady.
The parents are ovcrjoycd at
the finding Of the boy whom they
had about given up hope OF ever
finding alive.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
RAIL MEN IN
ENGLAND GALL
OFF ST TRIKE
Decide Against Walk
Out in Sympathy
With Miners

LONDON. April f5.-Thc calling
OF a conference OF Representatives OF
the miners from all the coal fields
at date fixed tomorrow, was de-
cidcd upon by the executives OF the
miners federation this evening.
n tOok this action after hearing the
decision OF the railwaymcn and trans
port workers TO cancel their sympa-
thctic strike.
Frank Hodges the miners secro-
uIy. when questioned regarding this
decision, said Il meant that the min
crs strike would continue.
III l had resigned Gas he was re-
ported 10 have done) I should not be
giving you this report" he added.
The reason for this action by the
railway and transport unions which.
with the miners union, make up the
triple alliance. was quickly developed.
II appeared that tho conferences
throughout the day among the mem
bers OF tho alliance had developed
a heated controversy revolving about
the Hodges proposals. The miners
condemned these with tho assertion
that Secretary Hodges had conceded
too much IN offering 10 discuss the
question OF wages without raiEang
Immediately tho controversial issue Of
a national pool. while the railroad
men and the transport workers de-
clared the proposition was reasonable
and that the miners should renew
the negotiations
The miners remained obdurate. and
the breach resulted.
The miners late today were still
comforting among themselves and an
announcement with regard 90 their
future action was awaited with an
anxiety that was not unmixed with
curiosity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
PAUL CONWAY, SON
OF FAMOUS BAND
LEADER, IS DEAD
Had Lived Here 6 Years;
Burial Will Be in
New York

Paul Conway. son OF Patrick Con-
way. head OF the Conway band of
New York. died at his home on East
Central avenue this morning. Mr.
Conway came 10 Albuquerque six
years ago with mis- mother and sister.
tho latter now Mrs WIZ white. Tho
two last named were with him when
death came.
Mr.. Conway was born In Cortland.
y. ". but In early childhood his
parents moved 10 lthlca where Mr.
Conway received large part OF ha
education. Hc was 26 years old.
ar. Conway was a talented pianist
but due TO his poor health had not
taken an active part IN musical cir
cles here. Hts father has been uoti-
fled OF his death and Is now On route
To Albuquerque.
The body was taken TO Strong
Brothers undertaking rooms pending
funeral arrangements. The body ~
to be taken 70 Cortland for burial and
will bd accompanied there BY his
parents
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
Witness Wanted
Against Trio Caught
In Martineztown

Charles Fletcher. known AZ okla
homa Charley" Frank Allcn and
Pearl Butler. the trio captured in
NnrtiuczioWu by squad Of the Al
huquerquc police force several weeks
ago arp to ho given a trial Boz Tucson
within the next two wee ks according
Go word received from Tucson today
The police department here IN re-
que-trd Co send u member ui the de-
partmcnt tp bc u witness AZ tho trial,
This request probably VIII bc granted
it was stated ut police headquarters
today
The Alhuqurrqur witness VIII h"
asked tp tell tho circumstance lead
ing To the arrest here, the Uummuui-
cation from Tucson suid. Tho Three
we're captured n Muriiucztowu twelve
hours after they pulled gun ON
patrolman George Mann whom lie
quest inuod thom. They were detained
hero fpr several days on the hclict
that S2OO reward had boon offered
for thtWI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
Sunday Herald to Be
Full Of Good Things

The SUNDAY Herald viii be an
other big ISSUE fuil of interesting
feature stori,f. special depart
mcnts. special comic and picture
pages aud the fun leased wire
news report of the United Press
Have you been reading "smat-
ter Pop the new comic which
will appear daily hereafter on the
editorial page OF The Evening
Herald The same comic will np-
pear again sunday and each sue
reediug Suud1y issue in uil
colorcd page in Tho sunday Her
aid
You will get the best sport
stories in the sporting page OF
The sunday Herald with box
scores Of saturdays major league
games An other lines ct athlct-
lee will De- covered.
The editorial page of The sun
day Herald will be hrimming over
with editorial page features.
The best society page. and
pages devoted To woman's inter
e-ls. the schools, the sunshine
state. farm and livestock inter-
ests and many other features VIII
make "a complete sunday paper.
Be sure that you get H. n not "a
subscriber order your copy nov.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
MASTER MIND OF
MURDER GANG AND
4 OTHERS HANGED
Chicago's Self Boasted
Badman' Collapses
on Gallows

CHICAGO. April ib.-sam Cardi-
neila. master mind OF gang OF
thieves and murdercrs. and Joseph
coatanzo and salvatore Fcrcrra. all
convicted OF murder, were hanged
here today. Cardineila broke down
this morning on learning that An
tonic Lopez, who was TO have beer.
executed with him. had been re-
prieved last night by Governor Small.
The drop fell for Cardinella at 1926
a. m.
The seif-boastod "bad man. col
lapsed completely when he reached
the gallows and Il was necessary TO
carry him 20 the platform and strap
him In a chair, no that ths moose
might be adjusted.
The execution OF the other two men
was delayed about twenty minutes.
The drop fell for them at iC:45 a. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15

The Reinstatement OF the two men.
che committee met with the faculty
esterday afternoon, and n was after
snis conference that Il was announced
mat the two men would be rc-in-
stated Saturday,
Dr. l.. u. Mitchell. dean of tho
Arts college. today gave the follow
nE official announcement to a Her
aid reporter.
-Four members Of the junior class
has :. Caldwell. president OF the
class; J. =. Ward. chairman OF class
-ommittce, H. n. Booker. and Victor
Miller were suspended for a short Pc
rlod In connection with AN orEaulxed
movement In the part OF the class
u 1912 TO absent themselves from
alasses on "Wednesday. April ~. The
officers OF administration and Of in
tfuction took this action because
these students were considered 10 be
TIE leaders Ia AN enterprise OF "a So
ciel nature, namely, a picnic In the
mountains, where young ladies' were
present, ana In planning for the same,
they d.d not conform to the Univer-
shy regulations which require that
such proposed affairs should first re-
cciNe the sanction OF the committee
on student activities. which is par
uculur.y anxious 10 know that a
properly qualified chaperone De So
cured. since this step was not taken,
the fncuty did not know until late
hour tnat "a chapuronc hau been TAX
vu along II developed that certain
members OF the class had secured "a
clupcfono who was entirely satisfac-
tory and there is No complaint what
over about the way the picnic, as
such, was conducted except that
proper sanction was not obtained by
the promoters Of the picnic IN ad-
vance"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15

MASlihNGToN, April i3-Prohibi-
ON against the shipment of arms
nj muuitiuu to any country where
hcy might boz used FOR revolutionary
urpuscs has been asked OF congress
the state department
WASHINGTON. April 15-Pcter
augustus jay of Rhode Island now
linistcr tu salvador was nominated
1day by President Harding to be
Minister 20 BoumnniH.
NEW YORK, April i5.--Thc Ma
Inc Engineers Beneficial association
oday Officially notified the Amer
can steamship Owncrs' association
hat It's members would not accept
wage cuts uf twenty 20 thirty per cent
tnd submitted counter proposal
hat the wage ana working agree
ncnt expiring May I. be continued IN
effect with some slight notifications
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
Garden Water Rates
Go in Effect on This
Fine Spring Day

Garden rates on water for the
spring and summer months went
into effect today and will con-
tinuo Ia effect dntil September
IS.
More than 100 peraous have
asked Tor the rate and more are
expected 10 ask before the cna
Of the month. Those who apply
now. however. will not get the
rate for the month Of April Ap-
piications Tor rates must BE- In
the hands OF the water depart
ment before the tenth OF the
month n rates are 20 be- secured
for that month.
The rate ~ 20 be given TO any
one having more than zoe feet
OF ground under cultivation.
The reduction amouats TO 90 per
cent ON all water used over the
minimum charge Of ti.s0,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
FOOT or SNOW FALLS
AT COLORADO SPRINGS

PUEBLO. Colo. April ia
heavy wet snow fell last night and
continued today over central and
southern Colorado. Palmer Lake and
Colorado Springs reported a foot 10
rs if4ches OF snow had fallen az .
a. m. the largest percentage Of moss-
ture In five years.
Traffic IL badly crippled and the
Rock Island railroad has ordered OUT
snow plows TO clear It's chicago-colo-
rado line. To the east OF Pueblo
points report a heavy rain but no
snow. There was but little wind and
the temperature - well above freez-
Ing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
Bandits Fooled;
Get 2 Satchels Full
OF Worthless Checks

CHICAGO. April i5.-Four
armed bandits held up two bank
messengers on an Illinois Cen
trail train early today and seized
two satchols filled with checks.
The robbery was deliberately
planned, two OF the robbers fol-
lowing the messengers when they
boarded the train at Nanburen,
half a mile south. The robbery
was staged while the train was
running through the Sixteenth
street railroad yards and the men
escaped with their hard-won SOU
vcnirs at Twenty second stree.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
Sheet Iron Prices
Reduced Following
Cut in Steel Lines

NEW YORK. April 16.-Prico re-
luctions for sheet steel were an
lounced today by the American sheet
nd Tin Plate company. a subsidiary
r the United states steel corpora
ion.
The reductions varied from 81 20
~ q ton on various products. Ear
CT this week tho United States Steel
prporution announced price cuts ar
Getting other lines
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
BANKER KILLS ONE
RODDER, WOUNDS TWO
AND CAPTURES TWO
Cashier at Cicero, ILL.,.
Shoots Up Gang of Six
Auto Bandits

CHICAGO. April i5.-S. B. Witow-
xxi. cashier OF the State bank OF
'iccro. a surburh. shot up and de-
Gated "a gang OF six "a utomobilc
bandits today.
He killed one robbrr. wounded two.
apturod two and only the driver Of
he cur. who remained outside the
iank escaped
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
WIRES DOWN IN
Pixies PEAK REGION

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. April
IA storm Of record proportions
struck Colorado springs and the
Pixies Peak region at II o'clock last
night. The snowfall was preceded
oy a drizziins rain and a drop IN
temperature that coated telephone
and telegraph wires and isolated the
region. with tho exception OF one
commercial telegraph line. from the
outside world.
Automobile roads soon were made
impassablc. but traiiir were able to
operate on delayed schedules Az
AZ o'clock this morning the fall OF
snow at Colorado springs and isnme-
diato vicinity averaged IS inches ON
the level and Lake Lorraine, at the
head of the city water system In the
mountains west OF the city, reported
fall of 80 inches.
Officials Of local Hight. power and
telephone companies reported fully
one-half OF the wires out OF COM
mission.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
HUGHES TAXES
UP PROBLEM
OF MEXICO
Calls American Charge
to Washington for
Conference

WASHINGTON. April i5.--Consid-
Grafton of the Mexican problem by
Secretary Hughes was forecast today
by formal announcement that Charles
T. summerlin. American charge at
Mexico city. had been called TO
Washington for a conference.
Mr.. Summerlin left the Mexican
capital last night and Il expected 20
place before the department informa-
tion that will enable Mr.. Hughes TO
formulate more definitely the policy
to be adopted by the United States In
dealing with Mexico.
Policy 60 b. About Same
II H. understood that In general
the attitude OF tho government will
not differ greatly from that indicated
by Former Secretary Colby when he
Informed the Mexican government
that signed acknowledgment OF It's
intention TO safeguard the lives and
interests OF Americans must be one
OF the preliminary steps TO recoEni-
tion.
Nf IfNNNfWA MANlAAllAaANAAANN - wv
dcrstood to have agreed that the
course outlined by the subcommittee
OF the senate foreign relations COM
mittec which investigated conditions
IN Mexico. must be followed
President Obrcgon OF Mexico on the
contrary has Insisted Inofficially that
recognition must come. " at all. be-
cause Mexico merits Il and not be-
cause Of any agreement
Conditions In Mexico
Reports To- the department on con-
ditions In Mexico have varied wide
ly Some have represented President
Obrogon ns the victim of 10 much
intrigue az TO threaten his tenure OF
office. while others have insisted that
the Mexican president was more than
holding his own.
The American policy. however. will
not be based wholly on conditions In
Moxico, u was explained. official re-
assurances Of the future policy Of the
Mexican government In dealing with
Americans will be- insisted upon and
it n understood that "a mobilization
OF article - OF the constitution Tot
naturalization OF OIL or at least q
satisfactory assurance that II will moi
be- retroactive in its effect. viii b,
demanded before recognition is cx-
tended.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
GRAND JURY WILL
PROBE CASE OF MAN
WHO HAD Z WIVES
Both Said to Have Lived
in the Same
Apartment

JERSEY CITY, N, J., April 10
Grand jury investigation ~ the mar
ital affairs OF Herbert Thornton Ar
drcws. alleged to have lived with tw
wives here in one apartment. IN 1.
start tomorrow. AuV Maudc An
drcws. wife No. T." viii be asked {.
tell the jury her story of the triangl,
Prosecutor Gar,in issued "a sub
pocna Tor her today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
HANGED FoR MURDER
or nOTHOOD CHUM

wAYNEsBoRo. Misa.. April ib.--
Lester Candy, "a years Did. convict
ed OF having robbed and murdered
his boyhood companion, Cleveland
ROW, was hanged shortly before to-
day In the Wayne cOdnty jail here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
Lieut.. J. J. Langin
Killed in Fall at
Flying Field

WAsHyNGTON, April l5.-.licut.
James j. iangiu. army air service,
was killed today ai Boiling Field in
the fall OF his plane. lir was doHccnd-
ing To make a landing ana was within
goo feet OF the ground when the
machine Ten.