davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29

~ - W ~. '''''''''
OkLAliOMA CITY, May 2S.-Po-
iiical wlSclcrcS have been trying 20
get a view of the various cntangle-
m'nts since the legislature ad-
Journed. although II cannot br said
that any one OF the wise men have
even so much as seen a sign in the
east or small spectre OF hope IN any
direction.
In fact the legislators, while
charged with playing politics, came
nearer playing what Rev. Sam Jones
designated as m" hottest place
known. In the first place. It can be
said That Governor Robertson won
about the only big victory during the
legislative session, and thtt II was
not "a political on" Father, IT was
personal He saved himself being
impoachcd 10y the narrow margin OF
one vote. That was about all the
governor could hope ior ana when
tho legislature adjourned, the gov
ernor mixed from the city AT the
same time and 1t was several days
before he could be located over IN
he tlore county, where ne was re
creating II must not be presumed
that IA" governor so loved senator
Joe Fleming that n" followed nm
nome IN order lo 'rr'rtdtc.
Even Lost the House.
The democratic house members
started off with the determination
to hold their noses and aid the gov
crnor. This was not a love affair,
for. 10 hc candid. the democratic
house leaders would have given the
governor a bonus To resign. The gov
cruor also had ecvcral republican
members, and 1t looked as II he were
sitting pretty IN the lower logisla-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
General Freezing Intervening?

Eiitor world: Relative to the article appear
ing In your papcr on tho - inst headed,
fr'chnE In Another state Murder Trial
Sayrc. Okla, May ~.
do not believe 1t is tho policy OF your paper
'o WiFh 10 do damage 20 anyone or cast rcflec-
ton" ON anyone. Surely your writer must have
had OF Thought ne had some cause for writing
such an article a. that Sow | wish you would
require him to Hnt out by affidavit what reason
hc had for mot being satisfied with the way the
local authorities were handling the cuac. sure
~ man who would put ont an article Ike that
should D" ahl" To point out tho way the local
duihotltcs had been negligent in their way OF
handling tho case. And again the article speaks
OF tho Intervention by the attorney general To
this date have had uo word from the attorney
general In regard to his intervention Now Il
S a matter OF put up or shut up. / am ready
AZ any time to meet any number OF business
meu Of Sayre at the attorney generals office,
and II they can show any cause for the inter
vcution OF the attorney general, good and we'll
| shall be- glad TO have him iu the case.
Suffice mo 10 conclude with the remark that
Sayrc Is ia another county and because they
thought tho prosecution on another party was
too rigid Is no reason they should charge officers
In another case of being dcrolict In their duty.
our oath of office IL sacred to ua as the law
itself and We intend to enforce It,
Yours truly,
Cheyenne, Okla. May II.
W. w. PETERSON
County Attorney.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29

what hpa become ~ the old-fashioncd rirl
who Thought 'ho only purposc for whicn cotton
ha'unr could bo used WA in making bed com
fur,nY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29

The fact remains that tho naval disarmament
meeting proposal was adopted 10y tho senate
without a single dissenting vote II that doesn't
represent public opinion what does2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
Oklahoma OutbUrsfs
By OTIS LoRTos.

R'f"rrluE tp an uItcftis'fncn' W. can't -..
what use au OIl SIlr Sweet shop has for su
.aI round man"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29

Atlanta 10 become warden Of
federal prison. lie is one Of
"Hamon heirs" and landed n
ton paying $4,000 per anhum
sides 1t provides a home dndl
household expenses.
The former Hamon many
claims that he has made but
promise. to-wit: If state cha 4
Jim Harris and The World cot
spondent are sent to his "houSe, q"
will arrange their rooms with a Il
Meeting door in order that they Z
not be lonesome.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
The H0roscoDe no
Sunday, MAY %
he stars Incline but do no, 80.
'Cpt 1874 by Mcclure sNevsn.,.nps nps.

Sunday. May 20
Good ana evil cou',rI
minion today, according ta s.s.,...'',' ''
Venus and Jupiter are .r ..... '7
poet while the sun and l..... =
ad>erse.
Theaters and all places ny Ann.
ment should benefit from, ,t'.
figuratlon, which PROMISE I.,,. 'o, y,
ceipts. s' y
II is an auspicious rule r,- ,,,o
and actresses, but they sNoyi5 =.
seek engagements until The ,I,
friendly.
Millinors and mod.s'rs a.
profit greatly from this aare,N
promises large returns.
All who desire to win favor
their superiors should b. nj
tactful today, for Uranus Id r
aspect making for suspicion M
tives.
Deceit and intrigue are aafIovsI
be encouraged by this cu.,.-,,,t
In which there is a sign ma..rgl
'subtlety in misrcprtseutaI..r
The stars frown on aviation ~
and accidents may be more rulo
GUS than usual.
nisappointment to amh.raus
and women is probable WH.s l.
planetary government l.rrl
Enemies may be made cas... all
time by persons who have poNkj
Destow favors. ~
There Is a sign that warns wof ,
TO avoid the appearance of .v.l. Il
they may be easily misuuiersl
under this direction Of o., pqt
Universities have favui sole In
look, which seems to prod II
progress and large bencfa' kns
year.
Reform movements Of many 4
are presaged and women will l
one OF the most successful
New leaders OF both sexes
gain fame rapidly, owing t0 J.
den opportunity to command b
uonal confidence.
Persons whose birthdate q Is 4,
have an eventful year. They shI
attend strictly to business. 4
young will court and marry
Children born on this day mad
inclined to be tickle and % ch4
employment often. These pbtt
of Gemini may not be inclined
business activities. becausa oil
artistic bent.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-01

cohstsucted within bsisf period.
Spanish diplonatic Representatives
hne, Who haye been in charge Of
ASeSfenn i1ne<e5ts since February s
aoix M edaajnoe their duties =
s1he 60 llhmant Of credit 1uans
- Sie0ietal5n6 b ship into The
eSSesa 61Ekee sespess products Of
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-01

,sa1 Yam miles sss east Of But
Monday, September II, 1921
Commencing at 10 o'clock, the following property
100 Head OF Live Stock 100
Il HORSES AND MuLEs-Bay old weight 14eo
m p he 14oo gray mare smooth mouth bay
saS xes o say bay %
sucking ly colt good one sucking mare mule extra so0o
OF 1: s with G
ss, s these are s'ss I'D " z
Y side s. gSd s saT hs sHw jersey Ses years
giving gallons Jersey COW eo mi s4ns g,o oaa
g ss''s @ H:s
VT HAYS stacks of geod hay.
HEAD HOGS registered Dnroc sows will iarrG b
about Nil bos s ss e 's s
gil. from cholera and thoroughbred Duloes
s sIsEEr Is ze~ss and hunk.
WARNING Mscomisk binder x,1 f cut i il
n Deere 1s e.as FoR ow ws Is %
& ssv 10 10 ses
NILE nearly sa nearly new
sss sRs sIs
s i .:js
d9us .. as eoa halter. and
wooD--Abou. as loads Of good pole wood
s.aae Closet sss
@ :ss sis good :'9I
S. Sss ;t.a n sis os ss
WOOD eFs''s s.a IS e boz
8 :; ss'se many s;'
Inaea - if1 JIsersa ". 6. I. u
& Hsss :s.s :ss1
81, d% ems s., s ,s go ss' '''>'
COL R9sslls 4 e,s;,s;arr o.,.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
NET RAILROAD INCOME
SHOWS s50,000,000
SHORT EXPECTATIONS

Washington. D. c.. May 12.-Net
railroad operating income for March
was $3o,s94.o65. according to tabu-
lation prepared by the Association of
Railway Executives from reports
made to the interstate commerce
commission. This represents a return
of $2.29 per cent of the tentative val
uat.on fixed under the transportation
act and a shortage of $4,000, 900 from
the net revenue contemplated by that
act, the association said in a state
ment tonight.
The March reports. for the first
time since December. showed a sur
plus. a deficit of more than $950,000
being returned in January and of 81
$4,000 ir February, according to the
association figures.
The Improvement. the statement
said, was due principally to marked
reduction in the cost of operation
caused by the Institution of economies
and a reduction by many roads in
employees.
Increased traffic also Influenced tho
months result.
Operating revenues in March were
announced as s45S.361.526, a de-
from March 1890. and operating ex-
penses as s399,429, ,447, decrease of
AS per cent.
The net operating income was an
increase of 1916 per cent. over March
1920.
The western district carriers came
nearest earning in March a return of
per cent their compiled reports
showing net earnings of 2.e6 per cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13
Santa Fe Train Wrecks
Near Rowe, N. Mex.

East Las Vegas. n. NJ. May Il
SAINT. Fe passcngcr train No. 10. east
bound known as the Navajo was
wrecked at Rowe. thirty miles west of
here. today at noon. No one was in
iurcd. according to reports received at
the ONCE OF the superintendent here.
The engine and four cars. all baggage
and mail. were derailed. the cars going
onto their sides. tho engine remaining
upright. The cause of the wreck Is
unknown. Tho Pullmans werc not
injured. A wrecking train was rushed
out of here. The train will be delayed
about eight hours.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13
Maxwell Motor Company
Sale Completed Thursday

Detroit. Mich, May 12.-Salc of tho
Maxwell Motor company by auction
as ordered by United States District
Judge Arthur ]. Tuttle some time ago
to provide for reorganization OF ths
company with the Chalmers Motor
company was complctod this afternoor
Tho property was acquired by Waltrt
+. Chrysler OF New York. chairman ~
the reorganization COMMITTEES of tho
two concerns. and Harry Bronner oi
Now York. member Of the comm't-
tee Tho sale price was 3lo,ois,ioa
Judge Tuttic had stipulated the prop
erty must not be sold for iess than
xlo. .nOo.Oo0
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13
AGED MAGISTRATE
Continued from Paxe one)


were exchanged for gold at Mrs.
BerGdolI's home.
The mother accompanied him to
Washington.
Where did she carry it?'' he said,
repeating question
why. she had most of It in her
stockings"
When Grover first started to tell him
about the buried gold. RomiG asserted
he had refused to listen. Pressed for
a moro explicit reason. he said 1t was
none of his business.
Why" he was asked.
We'll. it's a hard going to tell what's
in my mind" And Romig Joined in
the laughter.
Asked about tho stopover At the
Bcrgdoil home in the custody OF two
serseants from whom the prisoner es-
capped Rornig said that the gin, about
which there has been much testimony.
suddenly appeared in the pool room as
II by magic. He denied he had taken
II there. adding that he would not
have carried it that far
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13
RED CAMONS PARK
DEDICATED YESTERDAY
CONTINUED from Pas. One,

ber of Commerce. Some OF the business
houses in Canon City declared full
holiday and others a half holiday so
every ono who desired to attend the
picnic was given an opportunity.
Tho picnic grounds have been named
Camp Ute. From Camp Utc. the visit
or may so in ono direction to the
canons and in another to Trails End
Camp. where arc located the wonder
full rock formations. After dinner
came tho speaking program after
which the crowd dispersed to visit the
can6ns or Trails End camp.
Governor Shoup had been called 10
Washington and could not attend the
dedication ceremonies.
Tho program OF addresses was pre-
sided over by G., V. Hodgin. president
mercc ard he introduced the speakers
who were:
Mayor A. ]. Turner, who welcomed
| tho visitors.
u. n. Cooper. who in behalf OF the
Chamber of Commerce welcomed tho
visitors and gave some interesting lis
torical accounts OF the Red Canons.
Jackson Taylor, president of nc
Florence Chamber OF Commerce, vino
assured tho Canon City folks of the
cooperation OF tho Florence citizens.
r. c. Barnes, president of tho Colo
RADIO Springs Chamber of Commerce.
who positively refused to speak about
Colorado Springs great attractions,
and
wardncr Williams. director of the
Pueblo Commerce club who spoke on
Amcricanism.
Mr.. Bradbury, secretary OF the Canon
/ City Chamber OF Commerce was much
In evidence seeing to the wishes OF the
visitors.
! Pueblo. visitors who left Pueblo at 8
O'Clock yesterday morning and return
ed to Pueblo about 5 o'clock includcd:
County Commissioners Reese, Harbour
and Smith; city Commissioners Low
ern and Jackson; Secretary r. a. Gray
OF the Pueblo Commerce club and Mrs.
Gray: A. v. Fagcrstrom. president of
tho San Isabel Public Recreation as
scciation; wardner Williams Mr.. and
Mrs. j. u. Fairbanks. Il. S. Fowler and
party. George Harrington, w. l.. Wild
or. Willis II. Parker n. L. Mitchell
and wife. q. l.. l.. Gam, @. II. Poul-
son. Il. +. Colby. II. r. Scribncr and
family. accompanied by J. j.. Scribncr
and family OF Chicago. A. Fuschino
and family. Paul Harrison and Mr. and
Mrs. Il. NJ. Eldrcd.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13
To Finish Highway
Denver Thru.Estes Park

Denver, May 1e.-Richard Mcoucsry,
engineer. left Denver today with in
structions from Major Louis d. Blau-
volt. state highw engineer, to build
a six-mile stretch IL road between the
foot of Millner pass and Grand Lake
which will complete tho famous auto.
mobile circle tour from Denver thru
Estes park, over the continental di-
vide. thru Grand Lake and over
Bcrthoud Pass back to Denver. u is
announced that the now road will he
completed and open for travel within
six weeks.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13
Two Air Officers Die
When Airplane Crashes

Arcadia, Fla. May 12.-Lieut George
r. Bloom and Sergeant Harry j. heit-
ing. army niers attached to Carls'rofh
Field. were killed yesterday in crash
of their plane and the subsequent ox-
piosion OF the gasoline tank. a stalled
motor was said to have been RESPONSE
bic for the crash in which KeltinE was
killed Instantly Bloom, altho badly
burned in the explosion, managed to
free himself from tho wreck but died
two hours later.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13

CONTINUED from, Page one)
shortly before his death. but no at
tempt was made by his wife to collect
It. Not long after the first marriage.
Prosecuting Attorney Stephan said. the
Doolcy brothers Jointly assumed an
insurance policy on their livce for 5000,
naming Mrs. Doolcy as tho beneficiary.
This was in addition 10 the $500 poll
icy carried by tho husband. Robert G.
Doolcy In favor of hia wife.
Edward Dooloy died August .. 1915.
after an Illness of ten days and tho
insurance was paid to the surviving
Doolcy and his wife. on october 1,
1916. Robert G. Dooicy died and the
insurance on his life was collected BY
Mrs. Dooley.
The Dooley baby lived TO bo three or
four years old and Its death was re-
ported to have resulted from typhoid
fever.
An examination of the ranch house
occupied by Meyer and his wife in
Twin Fails county iS said to have re-
voaicd a quantity of poison. such as
is used for the determination of in
scot pests. Tho authorities also re-
ported the presence OF the same char
acter OF poison concealed in the house
occupied by Harlan G. Lowis and his
wife at Billings, Mont.
Denver, May 12.-Hsrlsn c, Lewis
gave his address as Stockton. Calf.
when he applied for a license tc marry
Mrs. Lydia McHafiic of Twin Falls.
Idaho, hero March TO- 1919.
APPLE GROWERS TO COOPERATE
Yakima. Wash. May 12.-Applo
growers OF the northwest arc the latest
group of producers to adopt the CO.
operative marketing method. Export
ing producers at meeting yesterday
decided to organize corporation to
handle all fruit shipped to foreign
countries An organization committee
was named and the chairman was au-
thorizcd to formulate a plan for pre-
-cnintior 81 a meeting to be held in
Soattlc June 10.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13
Threaten General Strike
On Old Mexico Phone Lines

Mexico City. May 1;.-Threats OF a
general strike here arc being made in
connection with the walkout Of vir-
tualiy all the employees OF the Ericsson
telephone company last week. Tele-
phone communication is seriously crp-
pied and tho strikers arc alleged to have
Gu, various lines leading into the sub
ures.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13
Baby's Body Found
By Boys in Sandpile

Idaho Falls. Idaho. May 12.-The
body OF baby. neatly dressed and
evidently buried for long time, was
found today in a box by some boys
digging in a sand pile near local
grade school. There was no clue to
trace its identity or marks to indicate
violence.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13
POLICEMAN NO BAR
TO FIVE BANK BANDITS

Chicago. May IA uniformed 70.
liceman assigned to escort a mosscnecr
for tho State Commercial and Saving
bank failed to dau-t i've bandits 10
day. They held up tho policeman and
tho messenger and escaped with ap-
pro1imatcly Sl,oo0 after first forcing tho
policeman to walk away bloc
threatening TO shoot him II he turned
around.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13
CATTLEMAN INJURED
BY LOCOMOTIVE

Denver. May IL. - Ebert Prcthcr-
bridge. IS, a cattle man. was seriously
injured hero today when a Burlington
locomotive hit truck he was driving
at Forty-Scventh and Lafayette streets.
carried 1t for fifty feet on the pilot
and then sloughed 1t down an cmbank-
ment.
Six calves in a crate on fkethcr-
bridges truck wcrc killed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13
ADVERTISERS opEN CONVENTION

Atlantic City. n. J.. May 12.-Tho an
nual convention OF the Association OF
National Advertisers opened here to-
day with more than 800 delegates in at
tendance. ono Of the chief topics for
discussion was tho alleged abuse OF
advertising by individual advertising
mediums. Z
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13
BOLSIII:VIk PLOT

AnEora. May 1e.-Bolshovik plo, IN
overthrow Mustapha kanei Pasha,
leader Of the Turkish Nstionalist
forces and establish = soviet republic IN
Angora, has been discovered. MANY
persons have been arrested
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13

That Better Oakland Car can nov
be bought for Si.375.oo delivered st
Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13

That Better Oakland Car can now
be bought for $1,375.0o delivered at
Pueblo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13

That Better Oakland Car can now
he bought for .1,375.oo delivered at
Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13

Denver, May 12.-Hsrlsn c, Lewif
gave his pddreen as Stockton, Calf
when he applied for license tc marry
Mrs. Lydia McHafiic OF Twin Falls
Idaho, hero March 10. 1919.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13
BEATHS OF 4 HUSBANDS

CONTINUED from, Page One,
Evening journal., 1921-02-16

PORTLAND. Feb. 16.-Jdck
Dempsey steered clear OF the grave
OF his famed namesake when he was
here recently for an exhibition bout.
In Mount Calvary semetery lie the
remains OF Jack Dempsey, the nom
pareil."
II has been the custom OF every
smart idol who visited Portland 10
visit the grave Of the great cham
pion Of years gone by. who fell be-
fore Bob Fitzsimmons in 1891.
But not Dempsey
I asked him why he lodged II.
Are you superstitious? 1 asked
him.
Maybe I am" said the cham.
pion.
And ne has some good reason to
be.
Look down the line OF the fallen
champs that paid their respects TO
the grove OF the nonpareil."
John L. Sullivan. "noblest Roman
OF them ALL" came 20 Portland and
visited the Nonpareils resting
place. And in his next fight Gen
tleman Jim" Corbett. slim and ele-
CANT boxer. danced about the slower
"Jawn" and cut him 10 pieces with
lightning blows. Exit John L.
Stanley Ketchel. best OF middle
Evening journal., 1921-02-16
GIVES SANDLOT BODY CREDIT

CLEVELAND, Feb. 16.-Pitcher
George Uhle is due for a big year.
He's ripe to win a regular place on
the World Champion Indians hurl-
ing staff.
For two years he's been used
mostly as a relief pitcher.
Watch my smoke says uhle.
Watch Uhle travel" says Jim
Dunn. his boss.
Uhle occupies a place in baseball
that is unparalleled
He's the brightest testimonial the
sandlot game has at present
Jumping from the Cleveland
sandlots to big league baseball at
one stride is his speed.
Uhle gives the National Baseball
Federation-recognized governine
sandlot body OF the u. S.-chief
credit.
THE sandlot body is making more
big leaguers every year" says Uhle.
Men at the head OF il have kept
II clean and they give players some
thing TO shoot at
Il found the step up to the Indians
from the sandlots pretty big. II takes
more than an arm and lot OF smoke
TO get by with the big fellows.
Il used TO throw a knuckle ball
successfully on the sandlots. When
I broke in with the Indians I cut Il
out. It's hard TO cover up. II you
telegraph your ball the big leaguers
swat Il.
Never fooled with the splitter
Glad of e now.
Another reason why think I'll
have big year Is that I'm married" ="
Thle pitched the Standard Parts
team OF Cleveland to the world sand
lot championship practically single
handed in 1918.
The Indians picked him on the
next year.
The sandlot organization which
developed Uhle is graduating more
| players direct to the big circuits
every year.
II was organized in 1915. The hrst
I year IL drew $4,000 people 20 one
/ championship game-the biggest
crowd that ever gathered az a single
I athletic contest in the United States,
There are over 100. 900 youngsters
listed in the associations affiliated
with the \. 3. F.
Evening journal., 1921-02-16
KEYSTONE HOT SHOTS
BY THE OLD GUARD.

Fred Denn As manager OF the quot
team, has lost his popularity with the
players. They say he does not sup
ply them with cigars. but Lucky"
says he should worry he may be
manager, be he is no captin. How
conner
Did anyone over see Prettyman with
out a pipe In his mouth9
Latest 10 be posted on our new bull
letin board. Losi-a walking stick. by
a gentleman with an ivory head.
John Maloney says ne was out 20
a lunatio asylum once, just as a yis-
itor.
Rcd Ahern says ne saw a rcsiau-
rant sign once that read Come In
and set a little OF everything Tor 30
cents" Tie went in and got hash.
All members OF Keystone football
team are urged TO get down TO tho
club early Sunday afternoon with
uniforms. as the club wishes TO take
a photo OF the men that represented
the best athletic club in the State.
A debate will be held in the near
future between Cy Young and Reds
Unsworth on who. How. when 20
and What Is a Slab" All those in
terested please brihg a chisel and
crowbar 10 solve the nut
Hackett was telling a friend that
he had about so good center seats
and Goldberg chimcd In with "don't Z
forget TO tell him we've still got %
good standing up seats" Some setup.
Boys. don't forget that the club
will hold a get-together AFFAIR. the
first OF the series. on the first Thurs
day evening In March. and 20 con-
tinue on the last Thursday OF every
month. Walter Moore says we wani
harmony.
Say. Reds. the reason our Quoi
team forfeited the last FIVE game'
10 the All stars was 10 encourage
the rest Of the league. You know
we can go out faster backwards thai
the others can forward.
prefer charges against 30 and 80
etc. seems to be a favorite spor
with some OF the boys. Come on
fellows, get together. and promot
perfect harmony. Don't forget tina
old proverb. DO unto others as yo
would have them do unto you.
Mr.. Woodwoorts. the clubs por
ular soloist. may be heard at Pythia
Castle on Friday evening In thi
great act entitled. who Struc
john" He will also sing a song ci
: titled. who Blackened My Fa'
While I Peacefully slept7"