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

ar rn trenton S.. 122S--Three room
bst'.uac and a garage on rear; modern
10 low. house needs repair pticel
-----.L EnIAr InE9-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12

.,,rnrH. w., KENDALrs-Flne corner lot.
"a room modern bungalow. on car
,xoae block or pavement $3.50 cash
nW handle. balance tsb month. Priced
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
REAL ESTATE
SUBURBAN HOME

Two and "a half acres with siN-room
bungalow, modern and up To date
I'm every respect, hardwood floors.
ivory finish. mautcli extra large
basement; laundry, garage for two
cars, servant quarters. outhutldinE
for two cows and chickens. with
hrpodcrs. an fenced and cross
fenced chickcu-tight private sewer
system; two good wells and so.
barrel soft water tank. beautiful
grounds; so fruit trees and 90 grape
vines. This price includes Jersey
COW, 1870 chickens. all garden i'm
plcments ana a number OF other nee
cssary articles. located AT the edge OF
the city ana "A short distance from
pavement, II you are In the market
for a home of this kind. with all
modern convonienccs, IL "a your op-
portunity to buy real bargain.
Pr-.e $4,000. with terms. Can nv
eai ~ TO sec this place. We are sure
|. viii please.
BLAIR BROTHERS
IA Petroleum Bldg.
(Ncw Mayo Bldg)
Cedar $50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12

... sAgU- Four rooms and sleeping
modern, real close In. full east
.. Ial balance $50 monthly. Cedar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12

r..r. runNT UOME-Fiyo rooms. base
'.srt hardwood floors. fino district on
,,st.lc Price 5000. 81 500 down. Haltf
g. -..a rH1nC OaagC Gd36.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12

.,... Room modern. we'll, garage, fun
sa0e cash handles. Gracn Invest
49,. feHYr ngnN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12

rugNrn. south side. two houses, one 8
-..... ca.t front. The price Tor both is
..,. sftr0n with $4,000 cash. Don't let
r.s &C.. away from YOU as n Is eXcep
l--.---. r-nA value. Usagn 2NIa-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12

.NcV taics new north side hungalo ow,
r.. rooms and breakfast room. Price
,s.H.H h.fqnro 70 suit Call Usage 2NlA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12

s....IsAsT SfDE-New nve-room bum
r..aw and breakfast room, oak floors
tt,..sHaut. host location, basement ga
. .a.dy 10 occupy. Price $500. s. 500
r.N Ualf' 6 SONS rhono Osage b556
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12

,..r. -kIE-l82i S. Peoria. adjacent 10
u.raHroor, four large rooms modern.
,r, .sa Iot VIII make attractive price.
r. N. HN'y. Cedar l0''' 'II Hoo'nS'n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12

,-... UNDER value. Leaving the city,
'.vr.r says sell At bargain E.N room
I. home ON pavement; large rooms,
s.ry.. breakfast room. basement ga
n Friveway paved. Usage 1856. cline
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12

900. -cASH-North side, rooms oak
r,sr. breakfast room garage and
A.sowaut. this is snap buy nt 19.0oo
~ ,orer lust reduced IT by $1,000. Call
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09
Acceptance of Rail Wage Reductions in. Hands of EnployeS
Republican 4. P. Leased WIre]


 CHICAGO, June S.-Giving warn ing that the acceptance of wage re- auctions was in the hands of the employees. railroad brotherhood chiefs today disclaimed responsi- bility if the men refused to accept cut and a stoppage of traffic re- suited. The strike suggestion was made by l.. E. Sheppard. head of the conductors and w. G. Lee. presi- dent of the trainmen, in opening the big four testimony in the railroad labor boards wage hearing today. They were followed by w. S. Car ter, president of the firemen and enginemen, who presented data on the hazards of the mems employ ment and on what he called their 1 losing fight to maintain an adequate wage standard
 The attitude of the railroads in attempting to cut wages and the l labor boards reduction order were declared to be the responsible causes Tiff the train and engine service men vote to strike July l, when they meet here in conference, MT. Shep- pard said.
 MT. Carter declared that the board 1 should give attention to the losing | struggle of firemen to secure ar adequate wage. He made q lengthy l comparison with wages in the meta and building industries since 1907
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09
T0RCHES0FHUMANVULTURES SEARCHING RIVER BANKS FOR FORTUNE ONLYLICHTSALONC IDESOLATEA TEARKANSASWASTES
Red Cross Making Survey Of Damage Wrought By Flood
IRepubIlean A. Q. Leased WIrel

PUEBLO. Colo. June s--A survey of the havoc wrought by the flood here was started today by the Red Cross. An effort will be made to ascertain the needs of every victim and emergency aid win be given 10 all persons unable to help themselves. The Red Cross. officials said. will try to put everybody on a self supporting basis and leave the rest to the local authorities.
 James E. Fieser. manager of the southwestern division of the Red Cross. who handled the Ohio floods of 1913. and A w. Jones of St. Louis. director in chief of the Red Cross activities at Corpus Christi. when that city was flooded. have arrived 10 take charge of relief work They win be assisted by trained staff which they brought with them
 Telephone and electric light service were restored in a tentative way to- day. Locally all official and relief work offices were connected up. Light and power communication VIII not be on a normal basis again in less than two weeks. it was said. By that time local newspapers will be published on power presses again. their editors said They arc still issuing as hand | bills.
 One of the difficulties in giving re. \ lief here is that several carloads ol food standing in the railroad yard, was destroyed. leaving little surplus The city each day now must depen< entirely on an uncertain railroad ser. vice for what it win eat the next day
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09
Military Authority
 Supreme in Pueblo Until Crisis Passes
fRepubIlc.n A. ?. Leased wIreJ

PUEBLO. Colo. June s=Thfx city beginning tonight. will be under strictly martial law until after the flood crisis Is past. That announce ment was made tonight by Colonel Patrick J. Hamrock. adjutant general of Colorado. who is in command of troops here. The announcement came following the arrival of 200 more National Guard troops The troops that arrived today came from Fort Morgan. Sterling. Brighton and Brush. Colo. In addition to these trops. si army trucks are on the way well manned. to aid in distribut- ing supplies and in cleaning up. Twenty seven Of the army trucks are coming from Fort Sam Houston al san Antonio. Texas. and the remain der from Fort D. A. Russel. Ch.<enne. Wyoming.
 All civilian guards are to be with drawn immediately and soldiers and militiamen will take their places. "A city can't be propcry managed with both civilian and military authority fin situation like this.- Colonel Hamrock said Tn this case the military authority must be supreme in police matters
 A refeugee camp that will accom- modate 10000 persons today was or dered constructed at once Colonel Hamrock has directed Major John I Martin to organize the camp. Major T. F. Pierce Of the medical corps will be placed fin charge of health and sanitation in the camp. seven ward hospital Is now ready Colone l Hamrock said. that win accommo- date 1000 persons in case diseases
 such as smallpox and typhoid feve develop into an epidemic At ths present the number of these case is not menacing. it was said. Th'
 Mexican population will be inspect
 cd daily by physicians
 Colonel Hamrock also announced tonight he would place in detention any person found ss&rting fires fl rubbish piles in the ely. A fire wa
 started near the union station toda, and Colonel Hamrock said he under stood it was started by an officia
 of the city. A military proclamation was issue' 5 today cautioning residents of tn southside 10 use water for cookinl and drinking purposes only. In th
 flooded district water may be use ! for washing out buildings also The city council issued an an
 nouncement establishing a free em
 ployment bureau Wages for labo
 were fixed at 43 cents an hour an all persons are prohibited by th councils proclamation from payin
 more than that sum until furthe , notice.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09
Obregon Regime Is Providing Pensions
 For EX-Service Men
IRepubIlesn A. 9. Leased Mirel

MORALES. Ariz. June s.-Four members of President Obregon's mil itary staff have arrived at Nogales. Sonora. opposite here. in connection with pensions for soldiers in the state of sonora. who were wounded during the revolution in which for mer President 'Carranza was de- posed. and for widows and orphans of soldiers killed.
 The soldiers are to be given pen sions of one dollar and half. Mexican money. or 75 cents Ameri- can money. per day and widows and orphans are 10 be given one-half as much. The pensions will be paid every ten days. it Is said Hun dreds of applications for pensions have been received at Nogales. So- nora. and others are reported Cd have been sent to Mexico City.
 The officers here tn connection with the pensions are Licutenan ni Ccloncis Robert A Farfan and Cap tains Nincente dc Benito. Eugene Escalara and Raul Ntllapardo.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09
Senate Passes Army Appropriation Bill; |15O 0 Minimum
IRepubsican A. P. Leased WIrel

lHepuDdcan A. r. Iea3eo wire
 WASHINGTON, June 8.-Rejecting committee provisions for a minimum army of 170.000 men, the senate to- day passed the army appropriation bill carrying s334. .000. 900 and making provisions for an army of not less than I50, 900 men. The house had previously provided for 150,0c5.
 Advocates of economy. after pour ing a hot attack on the committee for the provision for 170,000. voted down 136 to g. the committee amend ment By a like majority the sem ate yesterday had accepted the 110,- 900 figure, so that today's vote con- stituted a reversal.
 The army budget now goes to con- ference. The house bill carried ap- pIopriations totaling about $14 .000. .00d less
 Two Democrats. Senators Fletcher Florida, and Myers, Montana, voted with 30 Republicans to support the military affairs committee Thirteen Republicans voted with 23 Democrat. against the 170,000 figures. These included Borah of Idaho, Gooding o Idaho. Jones of Washington, Kenyon of Iowa, McNary of Oregon, Stand field of Oregon, and Norris of Ne braska-
 Committee amendments other thai l for the pay of enlisted men were ac cepsec and the senate added an ap l pro2riation of $200, 900 to prepar sl plans for development of the grea
 falss of the Potomac as source O
 hydro- electric power for the city o l Washington.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09
KNOWN LIST OF
 FLOOD VICTIMS
TRepubIIcan A. ?, Leased wIrel

lNepaoIican A. ft Leased Wirel PUEELo. Co. June s.-Three newly discovered lss two of them fnenui'ea f;rss, ,,s. < & 1l &shs>t fpt the of morgues to f5.
 Eighteen additional names of known dead were compiled by -the Colorado rangers.
 The days additions to the morgue list follow:
 G. D. Wilson. engineer on the D. & R. G. railroad. Pueblo. Rose kapes. Lime, Colorado.
 Unidentified Austrian. 50-
 The rangers list of names not in- cluded in the morgSc records up 10 William Doison. Nineland district J. w. Wright
 Addie Hall and son. negroes
 s. A Currie. Pueblo
 Clinton Morris.
 F. A Burger, Santa Fe railway conductor. Pueblo.
 Ermif1o Arbintes and family oi eight, near Avondale, one of il.. boys Is years old. was the sole survivor.
 Taylor. girl. 6 or years old near Avondale.
 C. c. Dixon. Search for bodies of the victims ot
 
 place to the work of clearing ava, the wreckage left by the flood in tn. downtown streets and the comple tion of the refugee camp. The re moval of bodies of animals. a menace to health. is being rushed Thcs' things must be done immediately ti check a possible outbreak of disease | it was stated by Colonel Pat ]. Ham | rock, in command of the troops in th | city.
 Three bodies of flood victims wcr buried today. These were the firs burials since last Thursday. Al bodies are being embalmed fmmedi ately and placed in caskets if iden tified. No mass funeral will be hell according to J. W. Pressey in chsrg of the bodies.
 Dr. A. N. Carroll in charge of th food and sanitation problem an nounced tonight that no more foo supplies are needed here. He aske that communities desirous of render ing aid leave provisions out of thei contributions.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09
CHA|RMANOF FREIGHT
 ASSOCIATION SAYS NO GENERAL CUT IN RATE
rRepubIIean A. p. Leased wlrel

IHER11f(an Ca T@ lEat<4 W
 CHICAGO. June S.-Notice that under existing conditions no general reduction in freight rates can be jus tified or made effective was sent to shippers today by F.. Morris. chair man of the Central Freight sssocia- tfpn- The announcement. follows a conference of railway officers in Washington last week with represcn- tatives of associations and shippers interested in the transportation of construction and roao building ma terials. who asked for a general re- duction in freight rates on their com modities.
 The letter informed shippers that the chief traffic officers decided nc general reduction in rates on any kind of freight could be made MT Morris announced however. that "ths carriers realize that the percentage of increases in rates produced in- equalities. which now are being ad- | justed."
 Local and special conditions af. | fecting the movement of commoditie, necessary for road building and oth ar emergency traffic. he said would be treated expeditiously upor application of the shippers.
 Morris letter said. that the hope O reductions in freight rates has re suited in hesitancy by consumers ans l dealers to place orders. and becaus of this 1t was urged that the carrier promptly announce their conclusion in order that the uncertainty may b cleared up"
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09
PRESIDENT APPOINTS |LASKER CHAIRMAN IF. u. {. SHIPPING BOARD
rRepublIe.n A. P. Leased wlrel

S<>H WASHINGTON, June 8-Formal announcement of the appointment of A. D. Lasker, a Chicago advertising man. as chairman of the shipping board, was made today at the White House
 MT. Lasker is appointed for term of six years as the representative of the central portion of the country Ais nomination and those of the other six members were sent today to the senate The other members are: T. V. O'Connor. Republican. of Buff fa1o. N. Y, appointed for five years as representative of the Great Lakes region.
 Former Senator George T. Cham berlain, Democrat of Portland, Ore, appointed for four years as a repre- sentative of the Pacific coast Edward c. Hummer. Republican. of Bath, Maine. appointed for three years as a representative of the At lantic coast
 frederick T. Thompson, Democrat, Of Mobile. Ala. reappointed for two years as representative of the gulf coast.
 Meyer Lisner, Republican, of Los
 Angeles. appointed for one year, as Representative of the Pacific coast. Rear Admiral William s. Benson retired, Democrat. Georgia, reappoint- ed for one year as representative oi the Atlantic coast district.
 In accepting the boards chairman.
 ship, Mir. Lasker issued a statement
 loutlining his purpose to put the board
 ion sound business basis.
 The nomination of former Senato
 Chamberlain was confirmed late to
 day by the senate In open session b. unanimous vote The other nomina tions were referred to the committe , in usual course.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09

In company with Ranger Eddie Bell ana bv means of motorcycle. auto. saddle horses. cable. foofwork and swimminx. we went through more than % miles of flooded terrain De- low Pueblo today. penetrating fartner into the dismal swamp than any nu man has come since the evenfful fri- day of last week. discovering bodies of men. millions in property carried down from Pueblo. hundreds Of dead horses and cattle. many lodged in trees The xtench and the view are such as are given 10 few men To ex- pertencr. Starting out from Pueblo in a ranger sidecar and motorcycl- early this morning. we buckcd lakes rivers. creeks and yellow swamps for miles and miles through trackiess waste of mud. marked here and there with bed springs. wrecked automo- biies. on tanks. dead horses. tables. trunks. In wild confusion
 Crossing Salt creek in sea Of spray and taking the course that once was the main pike to La Junts. we travelled by motorcycle to the st- Charles river. which Is roaring high. swollen 10 an enormous volume Here a single cable across the river is the oniy means of crossing With re- cruited squad of farm hands 10 gruni and tug on the pulley We went across
 Find Body Of Girl
 Eddie went first. I next. with our mud leaked boots and slickers within eight inches of the torrents Here the farm hands had just pulied out the corps of a 1-year-old girl. which they had wrapped in paper and laid reNer- entiy on the river bank
 Hiring a car we went on down until the muck and the debris finally raised an insurmountable barrier Leaving the machine we took to hors' es and tonight we are mired In ths midst of the ruins of Pubeio. .. miles below that town Here there Is ns human life but us.
 About a mile up the river. which ], Approximately three-Quarters of q mile at this point. torches are blink ing in the night GhouiS. mostly doWI valley Italians. who have found for tune come to them on them on th' swollen river. are af work We pssses scores of footing parties today. al busyfng themselves In the waste land ! along the river. Sheriffs and deputiei have warned them out and we or dered them out again. but as soon al
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09
GH0ULS PREY ON ARKANSAS VALLEY DES0LATI0l
Red Burnett Killed
 By Posse at Scene Of Teague's s Murder

Republican A. P. Leased WireI
 GLOBE, Arix, June s.-E. B. "Red Whiskers" Burnett, es- capped convict and who has been sought since the night of May 22, last, following the mur- der near this city of Marion Teaaue, was shot and killed late yesterday by shots from a rifle in the hands of a posse man. Burnett did not fire . shot
 The posse, which was in charge of Roy Tucker, came upon the fugitive at range of 40 yards, 20 miles east of here and commanded him to halt. Burnett made q dash for cover and was shot through the heart and left shoulder.
 He was killed at the same place where Teaoue's murder was committed.
 Sixteen days and nights had been spent in the search for Burnett, participated in by more than 100 men and stimulated by rewards totailin0 $1,0o0.
 Burnett's body was brought to Globe last night.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09
ADAM ELECTED
 c. @. P. MA TIONAL
 COMMITTEE HEAD
[RepubIlcan A. P. Leased wIrel

WASHINGTON. June S.-Electionl of John T. Adams of Dubuque. Iowa. as chairman to succeed Postmaster General Hays. whose resignation was announced. and adoption of a new basis of representation at national conventions resulting in a further cut in the southern delegates. marked the meeting today of the republican national committee. Mir. Adams. who was ice-chairman. was suc- ceeded by Ralph E. Williams of Port land. Oregon. Mrs. L. c. Woods of Pittsburg. was elected second vice. chairman. an office created in recog- hilton of the women membership in the party.
 The change in representation. based on the republican votes of the last election reduced by 2s the num- Der of delegates accredited from the southern states to the 1920 conven- tion- This represents a cut of IT per cent and makes a total cut of 40 per cent in number of delegates from those states since 1912. Under the new plan the next convention will be made of l.0s7 delegates. 53 more than the last. unless there are great changes in the state votes of last fall. on which the calculation was made
 The old system allowed for one delegate from each congressional dis | trict but under the new plan a dis
 trict must have cast 2.500 repuhj | can votes in the last preceding elec- | tion before it may send a delegate 1 To have two district delegates. there
 must have been cast 10000 republican
 votes, or a republican representative must have been elected to congress ! Under the former plan, 7.500 vote. | gave two delegates.
 Provision is also made for the seat | ing of two additional delegates al
 large from each state carried at tn,
 last preceding elections by the re
 publicans.
 The plan was submitted by R B
 Howell of Nebraska. for q sup-com mittee. Its presentation precipi
 tated a bitter fight by members iron
 the state affected. The principa
 drive was by Fl. l.. Johnson. a negr'
 member from Georgia, and H. |
 Remmel of Arkansas. The report ) however, was approved. 35 10 IS. r As outlined by Mir. Howell. Ten nessee is no longer considered a par B of the solid south and is given al , increased representation Of two dele r gates, as a result of the last electio : when the state was carried by the re s publican national iscf<ct. and a repub Q lican governor and five of the te ] cong--ssmen were elected.
 e Although Mir. Hays said he coul r spare no further time to the com Q mittee. it drafted him as a mcmbe
 of the executive committee.