davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-06
Lives Lost Reach Thousands
Property Loss Estimated to Exceed Ten Million DoIIars
WHITES ARRESTED AS
 VANDALS DURING RIOT

TULSA, Okla, June (by Associat. ed Press) Thirty white men have been arrested and held for investiga- tlon as vandal suspects in connection with the race riots last week, the chief of police announced. Another man was arrested on a craze of in- citing riot.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-06
Frisco Will Aid Flood Sufferers

SAN FRANCISCO, June (by As sociated Press) Mayor Rolph has appealed to the people of San Fran. cisco to aid the flood sufferers st Pueblo, and the Daily Examiner has started relief train for the scene.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-06
REICHSTAG PASSES
 VOTE OF CONFIDENCE

BERLIN, June (by Associated Press).-The reichstag has passed a vote of confidence on the government of Chancellor Wirth. ,r 5.-,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-06

morning that order had been re- stored. At midnight reports of loot ing began to come in. Only two cases of actual footing are known, however.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08

"Only medicine OF truly wonder
ful merit could have done what
TanIac did for me and there is moth
ing half good enough for me TO say
about H." said Miss Frances New
man, 2G39 Hirsch St, Chicago.
~ don't think anybody ever SUI
fcrcd any more from indigestion
than did and for over a year ] was
In wrctched health. ! had smother
ing spells and my heart palpitated
so violently | thought ! had heart
trouble, but / know now It was all
caused from my stomach.
"Since taking Taulac / feel and
look like q different person. | have
n splendid appetite and my diges-
tion is just perfect. sleep eight or
nine hours every night and get up In
the morning feeling fresh and
happy. My friends tell me I'm always
smiling now and / certainly ought
20 be, for I'm enjoying life again.
Tanlac is sold in Tulsa by tho
Quaker Drug company and by lead e
ing druggists eyerywhere-Adyer-
tisemCnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08
Brother Paul Says
Babe Badly AdUised
TO 90 Transforming

BALTIMORE, Md. Doc. T.
Commenting today ON the sus-
pension and fine OF Rabe Ruth
10y Judge inndis. Brother paul
~ ST. Mary's Industrial school
Ruths alma mater. declared
Ruth was badly advised.
Brother Paul has hcon Babes
friend and adviser Tor years
Ruth had been badly advised
Zoo deciding to make the BARN
etorming trip" said Brother
Paul ~ Wns sentiment moro
thau money that prompted his
action
Fans IN small towns wanted
TO soc Ruth Both George and
! had received hundreds Of let
tors from baseball enthusiasts
I'm the smaller towns who had no
opportunity 20 sec him. Thor
enthusiasm prompted him to
make the trip
Brother Paul said Ruth had
always been obediont 10 reEula-
tions and laws. lie said he was
expecting visit from Ruth
within the next few weeks when
the situation created by the sus-
pension and fine would be dis
cusecd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08
j., JACK vGioCK.


BUFFALO, y. y. brC 5..AOcr
grinding out gr.st OF routine husi.
ness I'm the second session ~ tho
convention today tho National As.
soci8tlnu Of Professional Baseball
leagues adjourned for - hours amt
the delegates drapod thcwsolNcs
about the lobby OF tho Lafayette
hotcl 20 continue confabbins on
player deals.
Manager John McGraw NJ the
Giants who furnished the scnutioual
feature OF the meeting by paying n
record price for ifclnie Groh,
dropped another surprise pnckag"
on the magnNtcs by announcing that
he purchased First Basomau O'Con-
nell from the san Francisco club
for $4,000 for delivery In i923.
McGraw's activity. II anything
stimulated tho market OF trades and
salcs.
Ruth Ruling "C1oscd Ibpok."
Judge Lands baschalls high
Chicago to address the convention
lat its annual banquet tonight, said
that the outlook for baseball IN 1922
is extremely bright and that the Ma
tional pastimc as ho eccs Is on a
firm foundation once again
Asked regarding his decision In
the Ruth case. Commissioner Landie
said he considered IL CLOSED
book
Jack Holland OF the Oklahoma
city club purchased Pitcher Bo-
gBrt from Detroit and Pitcher
Young from the Joplin club,
Tho Groh deal rs the biggest
pulled off in baseball since the
Yauka bought Babe Ruth from BoE
ton. Tho little third bascman takes
his place among the highest priced
ball players In the history Of the
game The deal was not uncxpcct-
cd II had been talked Of for many
months. Consensus Of opinion
among baseball mon here is that Il
makes" the Giants and will give
rival clubs something unusually
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08
PURE OILS HELD
CLOSE IN HALF
Champs Romp on Hale
Team Later; Southern
Hardwares Win

In two games sprinkled with
sensations OF all kinds the Pure Oils
defeated NJ. c. Hale 45-9 while
southern Hardwares took the Me
&c, Sporting Goods team for a 45-
~ beating In the Y. NJ. c. a. Com
hercial league last night.
In the first half OF the opening
same the Hale five held the Pure
Oiis to 1876 score, one OF the lew
est scores that the oilers have been
neld to for one-half for many a
moon But IN the second half of
Ihe conflict the Pure Oils took their
stride and walked away from their
opponents The brightest spot In
tne game was the playing OF Hahn
LOT me Hale team. Assisted by
roach, the plucky Hale guard
Fought every moment OF the game.
IN the second game the teams
fought on a pretty even basis until
we latter part OF the second halt
when the Southern team pulled out
OF reach from their opponents and
put The conflict on the shelf.
Scores,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08
Chicago u. to Play
TUO InterSecfiOndEs

CHICAGO. Dec. Two impor-
tant intcrscctional games will he
played by tho University Of Chi-
caso football team In 1879. II was
announced today when Coach A. a.
Stlgg made public the complete
schedule for the season. The Ma
rooms will open the year with n
game in Chicago on October Z with
University of Georgia as an oppo-
ncnt. on October 2s Princeton.
which was defeated by Chicago this
season, will meet the Maroons on
Stagg field.
The Georgia eleven is coached by
Herman Stegeman, formerly star
football and track athlete OF Chit
CagO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08
M'GRA w PAYS RECORD
PRICE OF $4,000 FOR
PACIFIC COAST STAR
First Baseman OConnell of San Francisco Sold TO the
Giants for That Sum- and Not to Be Delivered Until
1923-Hollsnd Buys Pitcher Young From Joplin
Joe Dunn to Manage Joplin Next Year

high 60 shoe, ut it thry hope 80
compete with NDDrlv's team nc,t
season
Tigers Nrtcr pitchers.
Tho Detroit Tigers stun look for
pitching talent Thoy win try out
two Pacific Coast tWll'Dis lu the
spring President N1Nu has pur.
chased Pitchers TillOtt ana johnson
from the Portland team for cash
and players
Kansas Ity has several deals on
with minor league teams aud In
dianapola expects Manager MCGraw
t. uamo the players hc is Erlug tu
exchange for Outncldcr Shinncrs.
President Tom Hayden of the
Joplin club announced that he has
signed Joe Dunn 10 manage that
team next scnson. lie also Inns
traded First Basemnn Snc,lcCur Ia
10 Omaha Tor IufiCldcr Sprnugcr
and lnficldcr krucgcr to Okla
huma City for lnticldcr STANLEY.
Jack Coffey VINO resignCd as
manager Of tho Dcs Moiucs club at
the close 81 the past season, viii
manage the Hartford club next
year.
The Galvceton club has traded
Catcher Lapln 10 little Rock for
Innelder Moore and there are many
other deals IN the making.
with the ro3iguat.ou OF George
Mcbride as mapaEcG OF tho Waah -
ington Senators. Clark Griffith Is
casting about FOR new pilot.
Il haven't anyone In particular In
mind" said Griffith today
President McCalfery OF tho To-
ronto club announced that Lena"
blackburn will be his manager for
1922.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08

champion Tho e1ln includes tho
property "as is' tho 55-acrc farm
and the furniture and livestock at
a price said 20 bu $4,000 Tho VII
lard family VIII so to California to
mako their homo. willard has a
lo,OO0-ncrc oi lease near Eureka,
Kan, and ia understood 20 have
gone to that place to look after hiH
IMinInnI.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08
IeNpcct Road Bonds 10 Garry.

Special 20 The World.
M'ALESTER, Dec. 7.--Pittsbur5
county voters will have the privl-
lege Friday OF voting on a $3.50. 900
road bond issue. While from many
communities the report comes that
farmers will oppose anything that
has tendency to boost their taxes,
there seems TO be a growing senti-
ment for the bonds and advocates
OF the bond issue feel confident that
the bonds will carry with good
majority.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08
Fort smllh Mcct Nh,nnccd-

MUSk kOGEE De, e.. Announce.
mont was made today that tho or
Einlgatiou meeting of the proposed
four state conference of oklahoma,
Texas, Missouri and Arkansas mgh
schools would ho held at Fort smith,
Ark, on saturday December n. iu-
stead uf December rs Ja announced
Humc time ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08
Just Like Returning
Home, GrOh Remarks

HAVANA. '7.--"This is great
news. It's just like returning home
after a vacation In some foreign
country" commented Heinie Groh,
when Informed today that he had
boen traded by Cincinnati to the
New York Giants.
Il always did Ike New York and
McGraw will never regret his ac-
tion in securing my services said
Groh.
Groh Is spending a vacation
here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08
SpecidL Rate Is Made
SdpuIpd Football Fans

Special 10 The World.
SAPULPA. Dec. IA special rate
of fare-and -a-half for the round
trip has been made by the Frisco
railroad for the benefit OF sapulpa
fans who desire TO take I'm the Sa-
pulpa- Ardmore high school cham
plonship football game at Oklahoma
City Friday. Sapulpa is planning to
send several hundred rooters TO the
game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08
BIG COUNTS PILED UP
Harvey Youngs Sweep Three Games
From EIks: Pitcher and Becker
Pace Makers.

The Harvey Young team OF the
oil league took three games from
the Elks last night on the y. NJ. c..
A. alleys. piling up big scores In
each contest. Spellman, 59s; Pill
cher, 59s, and Becker, 597. were
the pace makers. Scores:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08

eiaah sailed today FOR f3atum On
The Black sea. Funds for tho pur-
chase of the supplies largely were
contributions Of Philadelphia school
children.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08

PHILADELPHIA. Doc. e..
Loaded with moro than $500 toua
ot supplies Tor the famine autfprora
IA Armenia, tho steamship Am.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08

Free throws-A. Johnston G. Dun
ham 7.
Substitutions for Southern---Craft
for Benaman. For Megee-Ward
for Connor.
Score at end Of first half-South-
ern 81, Mcgee l6.
Referee-Spore.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08
COBB RUSHING EAST
10 MONk In nIG DIAL

Los ANGELES, Cal. Dec. To
help finish a deal that ~ expected
10 nut the Tigers in the running for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08

s,als Ioals from field-Meister. S.;
pplIhser, 8; Sexton, g.. Keck, A.,
iiIIoseh, II 2 Pappan. 2. Free throws
= sexton .; Pappan. Substitutlons
For NJ c. Hale, Bryan for Pap
pn, vernon for Whitefield. For
c'nIe olls-keck for w. Sexton;
cutter for West.
Hale, S. 'S' io' "' -
Referee, spore.
second game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28
PosUers To Be Limited to
One Vote Each at Farley

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27--The par
ticipating governments in the Confer
cncc on Limitation of Armament and
Far Eastern questions, regardless of
the size of their delegations, will have
but one vote, and action by the confer
cnce on any subject must be unani-
nous, it was Officially disclosed to-day.
This policy, it was said, applied as we'll
| to the agenda of the conference as to
. the actual subjects that will be acted
upon once the assembly is in session.
Fhe informal conversations between
this government and the invited pow
J crs on the conference subjects are pro-
ceeding to the entire satisfaction Of
the American State Department, it was
! said. and it is believed that a complete
agreement on the agenda will be
reached prior to the opening of the
meeting here on November IL.
Meanwhile the special conference d.
vision o. the State Department is max
he rapid progress on the selection of
ifhe personnel required for the confer
eres and in assembling the data on Far
SAAe< IN questions and armament for
Csc by the American delegation.
The State Department TODAY re-
eeived from DR.. James Brown Scott.
secretary Of the Carnegie Endowment
Tor international Peace, assurances
taas ali the information it had gath
cred on the subject OF international
peace ana armament would be avail
able, The endowment has published a
number OF pamphlets on these uues-
t'cns. aud they will be at the disposal
OF the American delegation at the
conference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28
Japanese Declared
Prepared TO Make
Great Concessions
American Adviser of Toxic
Says Wisdom and Cour-
tesy ON Part of u. S. Will
Assure Parley's Success

WASHINGTON, Sept 27.-Discussine.
Japan at the forthcoming armament
conference Frederick Moore, foreign
councillor to the Japanese Ministry Of
Foreign Affairs, in the current issue
OF "Thc Forum writing as an Ameri-
can citizen and not as Japanese Of
fetal, says some things which he con-
fesses might be considered undiplo-
matte for representative of a govern
ment to say.
The success of the conference"
writes Mr.. Moore, Ought to be assured
All of the other powers that will par
ticipate would probably go further than
the United States in making conces-
sions to reach an understanding. If we
would become party to such a com
pact the other powers would undoubt-
eddy enter into complete alliance with
us. AS much as that, however, cannot
be expected from the conference, alli-
ances being contrary to the traditional
policy of this country
Mr.. Moore said the Japanese, bcliev-
ing in the propriety of their general
position, had decided to come to Wash
ington. present their case and reach
the fullest measure of agreement pos
sible and show willingness to make
concessions to the American point Of
view in order 10 terminate if possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28

Yeadjustment must be sought il Q gen
eral debacle in the not too distant
future is to be avoided"
Thinks Britain Has Plan
The "Berliner TageblatL" regards
Churchill's rpeech as an indication that
England is preparing to suggest a
definite plan ut the Washington con-
ference for solution of the international
economic crisis and expresses the hope
that the American government will take
steps in the same direction. This news
paper says:
"'rhe reparations provisions of the
reaty of Versailles have done untold
mischief to the worlds commerce and
industry and salvation can come onyl
from now international readjustment
OF this question"
The other newspapers comment on
the situation in similar tones, although
none OF them seems optimistic over the
possibility of effecting such n readjust-
ment unless France should be prevailed
upon by the United States to change
her attitude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28
incomplete Vote Favors
Return of Striking Miners

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept 27.-Final de-
cision whether @.-rising coal miners at
.wo Kansas mines should be ordered
BACK to work was postponed until to-
Fyrow by the convention of the
.itcs Mine Workers of America. sd-
jog rniag late to-day with apnroxim atc-
u three-fourshs OF the vote complete.
The slcomplete unofficial figures rave
IN majority of ESQ in favor Of ordering
ti~ resumption of work.
The roii-cail vote, which began soon
Ntfcr the convention resumed work to-
day. marked showdown between the
antt-administration forces, led by
Alexander Howat, president of the Kan
aNs district, and the supporters of the
administration policies of President
John L. Lewis and other international
union officials. The administration Of
dcers had asked tho convention to
direct Howat to order the strikers back
60 work. and the vote was on this ques-
t;eu.
When the voting Was stopped the ad-
rinistration's recommendation for re-
ssmptiou OF work WAS favored, 1,Ta7 70
LII, and officers of the Union seemed
confident that the coo more votes neces-
xsry 1cr a majority would be Obtained
essiiy 5cfotY ccsprlction Of the roll
E1fk <ty4ltxss r q - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28
Dali to Assemble
Tomorrow TO Act
On British Answer
Craig Announces in Parlia-
lnent That Old judicial
System Will Be Discarded
Throughout Erin Saturday

DUBLIN, Sept. 81 (By The Associ-
ated Press The Dali Cabinet will
assemble in the Mansion House Thurs
day to consider the reply of Prime
Minister Lloyd George to canon de
Valeras latest communication, it was
announced here tonight. (Mr. Lloyd
Georges reply will be made public to-
morrow, according to a London an
nouncement).
With reference to the uneasiEess
created in certain quarters Of Dublin,
where it is suggested that the decision
to remobilize the "B Specials" Especial
consta hulary) in Ulster is a breach of
the truce, a high ohcia! said to-day
that the withdrawal OF the "B Specials"
a, the commencement of the truce was
not in futilmcnt of tho terms OF the
truce, but merely an act of grace with
the hope of creating better feeling.
BELFAST, Sept. II CIV The Associ-
ated Press). -Sir James Craig, the
Ulster Premier announced in parla-
next Saturday the old Judiciary system
would be discarded throughout Ire
land and that the people of north Ire
land would have their own courts.
The funeral OF Murty McStockcr
who was shot in the street fighting
hero on Saturday night. was made the
occasion for a demonstration by Sim
Feiners to-day. The coffin, wrapped in
the republican tricolor, was taken from
Newtownards Road, in East Belfast to
Falls Road, strcctcar traffic in both
districts being suspended during the
funeral.
Two men were wounded during scat
tered shooting ARRAYS here last night
k,-l H.
where serious riots occurred yester-
day, the night passed quietly Crown
troops occupied strategic points in the
disturbed area
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28
immigration Law Bars Wife
OF Cornell Professor From u. S.

Primitive Il. Sanjurjo, instructor in
Spanish at Cornell University. is in
voluntary detention at Ellis Island
along with his young wife, who is re-
fused admittance through q technical
ity in the immigration laws. They were
married in Spain this summer, and re-
turned on the steamship Lafayette
Professor Sanjurjo had lived in the
Unitcd States for year, and did not
anticipate any trouble.
1t was found, however, that the full
quota of arrivals allowed for Spain 70,
the current year already was made up
The professor was admitted under a
clause in the law which exempts pro.
fessors, lecturers and artists. No loop
hole was found for Mrs. Saniurjo. She
was quartered with the other cabin
passengers now in detention at Ellis
Island. Her husband refused to leave
her.
Meanwhile Cornell is anxiously
awaiting it's missing instructor. An APP
peal has been made to Washington by
the Immigration Department. and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28
Germany Sees
Financial Hope
I'm Arms Farley
New Low Record of Mark
as Reiclisiag Assemblies
Uniies All Glasses in
Plea TO Revise War Bill
Ruin Is Held Alternative
Looks 10 Harding to Use Ia
fIuence With France to
Obtain Some Concessions
By Joseph Shaplen
By Wireless 10 The Tribune

Copyright 1921, New York Tribune Inc
BERLIN, Sept. give hen the Reichs-
tag reassembled to-day all minds were
ton, for the sweeping decline Of tae
value of the mark to-day to a new low
record of eight-tenths Of cent en-
phaszed the country's need of stabiliz-
alton On all sides the question was
raised -How can Germany bring about
revision of the Allied PREPARATION
terms?
That is tho subject uppcrmost in the
thought of both government and press.
Even the newspapers that urged ac-
ccptance of the Allied ultimatum last
spring now have joined in the cry:
"Revision Or ruinl"
Look to Harding for Aid
The suggestion by Winston Spencer
Churchill, British Colonial Secretary, in
his speech at Dundee, that the rcpara-
tions terms be revised on "a practical
scale" continues to be the chief full
crum for German hopes. From some
sources comes the ougs0 sti0i that pres
sure for revision might be cxerted on
France by the United States. For the
first time since President Harding
called the November conference Of AL
lied Powers, Germany appears to re-
gard that meeting as closely touching
her interests, and she is now looking
to Harding to take the first step at that
parley toward reimbursement of the
worlds financial situation.
Thus the "Dcutsche Allgemoine lei
tung," mouthpiece of Hugo SHINES
Gays to-day in commenting on Church
lips address:
"President Harding now has the
great responsibility OF seeing to it that
the mistakes made by Wilson at the
expense of tho whole of Europe, and
Germany in particular, be rectified"
The newspaper believes thai Church
i'll expressed the opinion of the whole
british Cabinet in urging reconsidera-
ton of the whole question of inter.
national Indebtedness, and continues
what Churchill said is no more new
than the warning hitherto given by
John MaynardD Keynes and others
Germany has repeatedly declared that a