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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-14

Unprecedented
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-14
WORK OUT HORSES
FOR TULSA SHOW
Women Riders Exercise
Mounts Preparatory
to Big Exhibit

II YOU want to witness horse
womanship. Of a high order. ar
range to attend tho Tulsa horse
show,
Just n glimpse behind the scenes
at McNulty park as preliminarios
for the show progress is as good as
lesson at a riding academy. All
the little niceties OF eduestrlanism
are observed by the women riders.
They mount with case, sit well in
the saddle with high-held head,
arms close at the ~de and hands
lightly grasping the reins, and
maintain their poise so well tha' no
matter what the gait or high spirits
OF the steed, they seem fairly
moulded to the mount.
Women in Show Ring.
Working-out time for the show
horses yesterday morning found
Mrs. Katherine Wright, wife of Or.
Walter r. Wright, director OF the
Tulsa Horse Show association,
gracefully guiding the course of a
shining black show-buEgy attached
to a horse from the Wright string,
over the grounds. Mrs S. r. Lewis.
in n natty riding habit OF brown
cordudoy, put Lady in Grey through
different PAGES. Miss Marion Jones
OF Warrensburg, Mo. college girl
and a splendid rider, who arrived
here Thursday morning to show a
string of ten horses, presented a
charming picture of grace and skill
as she rode Thursday afternoon.
Mrs a. l.. Lewis and Mrs. ID. T..
Holeman of Jefferson City, Mo, ell
SO rode.
Mrs. Wright will exhibit five
horses at the show, Miss Eta Leary
of Kansas City a string OF six. Mrs,
j. +. O'Meara OF this city one, horse.
Entries in the ladies' classes have
been made by Mrs. John Kennedy
and Mrs. Malloney, officers wives
from Fort Sill, and from Tulsa Mrs.
A. f. Lewis, Mrs. S. r. Lewis, Mrs.
j. NJ. Mcdonald, Miss Mcdonald.
Miss Frances Riddle and Miss Eva
dine Lane,
A dirt track and additional stalls
are In course Of construction. The
show will open October is.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
annual Tulsa County Meeting VIII
BE Held Horc October tR

entertainments for the delegates
the fourteenth annual Tulsa
bhounly sunday school convention TO
Wo,ha hela october is at the First
Methodist church is now being ar-
,ansed by country officers Lodging
to Tnu breakfast will be provided free
az out-of-town delegates and
,uSUonGay ,Se luncheon will be served In
s,s mere viii be morning, afternoon
s.nt .u evening sessions. c. II. Nichols,
s,ale Sunday school secretarv ror
Me-, Nie Disciples OF Christ. and Mrs.
rbnSosls' state superintendent OF the
,oaiu ,iuren.s division, will be out-of
NIL y"n Speakers, while Tuisans on the
W'scah, are Rev. Leslie Miller, Rev.
Rev y, anderson, Rev. j. w. Abel,
CSa,.E Sa, ~ H. Gelvin, Mrs. Clara ParS,
11n9rles J, Allen, f. ID. Harris Pav
snS HUVeII Clarke, Rev. c. 10. Nefcomb
ana H. C. Harcrow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-14
GREATEST SERIES
RECORD BREAKER
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
the national commission in the or
ganization Of professional baseball,
will take as its Is per cent share
siS5.65ia5. The club owners share
will amount to $472,675.S2, This
latter sum exceeds by sS2,S5S the
best previous club owners share
made during the 1919 series when
i3S9S22 was divided.
The owners of the two local clubs,
however, are not permitted TO re-
tain and divide equally the close to
a half million dollars which appears
al first sight to be theirs. The rules
governing the financial affairs OF the
worlds series specifically provide
that 80 per cent of each clubs share
for the first seven games shall be
paid into their respective league
treasures and that in case an
eighth game Is necessary, as was the
case today, then rs per cent OF the
clubs share OF reSeipts for that
game must go to the league treas
uries
Uncle Sam Gets His Rake OF"
Uncle sam, in the guise of war
taX and income tax collector, will
also share in the close to one mil
lion dollars paid by New Workers
and others to see the Giants and
Yanks battle for the championship
OF the baseball world. The straight
10 per cent tax was deducted be-
lore the gate receipts were made
public but there are still eXpcrts OF
ihe government accountig depart.
ment to work out what each player,
club owner and umpire shall con.
tribute in the form of income
taxes.
SUI another group will do some
Hgnllng and announce the leagues
contributions In the shape Of excess
proIils Surtaxes and other little
uetalls which business enterprises,
Nhether sport or commercial, are
required 70 eventually pass into the
treasury at Washington, d. c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-14
Tulsd's Talent in
Theatres Disports
Itself Tonight!

Tonight is amateur night at the
Broadway theater.
! An excellent array OF vaude-
/ville and entertainment talent
VIII be an added feature to the
Honeymoon Limited" musical
comedy company, OF which Toby
Wilson is the star. Probably the
two most promising acts on the
amateur program tonight IL
Master William Sumner, in a
piano recital, the Bulster sisters,
In dancing, and jefferson Kelly,
youthful singing prodigy. Others
are listed to take part, all OF
whom have primed themselves
. for great showing.
The audience will be called
upon to judge the contestants.
The one act TO receive the most
applause viii be given IS: the
second 50, and the third So.
This Is to be n regular Friday
night feature at the Broadway.
Tonight the amateurs will fol-
low the first show at 7:45 by
the Honeymoon Limited" COM
paDy.--Adt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-14
SHOOTS DAUGHTERS SUiToR
Okmulgcc Dairyman Opens Fire
When Youth Calls Girl from
Home.

OKMULGEE, oct. 13.-Hubert
EChols, 30 years old. was shot and
seriously injured near Henryetta
late last night by ID. l.. Holiday,
prominent dairyWan of that city.
Holiday went to Henryetta early
this~ morning and surrendered.
According TO his story, Echols
had been meeting the dairyman'a
14-year-old daughter short way
from the Holiday home. Holiday
said he warned Echols not to meet
his daughter again and IT was when
he approached the house at a late
hour and signalled for the girl, that
the girls father fired.
Holiday was released under bond
of $500, after n charge OF assault
with intent to kill was placed
against him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-14
ANOTHER CHANCE
FOR MADELYNNE
Continuance Granted on
Her Plea for Separate
Murder Trial
DOESN'T LIKE PRISON
Mrs. obenchain, Now Phil
osopher, Longs for Chance
to See Sky, Again
BY CHARLES e. HUGHES.

ms ANGELES. Cal. oct. Ia
,rdge sidney y. Reeve today con-
.,nnsa tne hearing Of an applica-
,,n" Tor separate trial for Mrs.
wsdelynro Obenchain, Jointly indi-
na'ed with Arthur c. Burch for the
,,n-der of j.. Belton Kennedy
urs Ohenchain announced Hhe
"A orbanrcd her mind" about the
rrocedure W her case.
sitting iu the reception room OF
,he county Jail the beautiful pris-
orer discussed her case with the
.onrespntufive OF the International
News Service,
! "f know I was quoted as being in
s,ffereut toward the matter Of a
Soirt or separate trial" she said.
;I am sorry that / permitted such 4
statement to get out because ! have
Somo 10 realize that the real reason
,bo disfric. attorney wants TO have
,no tried with Arthur is that he may
have an opportunity of using that
aIeged confession OF Arthur's
against me as well as Arthur.
"Whue I have every confidence In
Arthur'a innocence and want to con-
tinue to bc his friend, refuse to let
The district attorney play upon this
friendship In an effort to gain ad-
vantage for his side of the case"
Humble prison life has trans
formed Mrs Oberchain from a friv-
lous woman into a philosopher. She
ls nrsparing her mind and spirit for
the ordeal OF her trial.
Sometimes in the early morning
vben the prison dormitory Is still
zray." she said, 81 wake suddenly
and stare about me and wonder
where am. Then gradually, like a
horrible dream the truth comes
with dawning consciousness. The
rest OF the day isn't half SO bad---it' s
inst the long hours when | lie awake
alone and everything is so still that
Il is dreadful.
"Prison wouldn't be half so bad,
II only one could slip out now and
then and walk around the block. No
one who has never been In prison
can understand that mad craving
mat comes over one Just for a
glimpse OF the sky, a Whit of fresh
air for the stir OF the streets. for
The feeling that the whole world is
before one and ono may walk in
whatever direction one pieases."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-14
LasI,cr MILE Chrss rltIn

Vsrs r. LAND, Ohio, Oct. l3--Ed-
char, ASKER of Chicago won the
Westr'ousilp tournament of the
ed to5In Chess association, concIud.
. LAY, Lasker's final score was
anno,,tsa zones won and IL lost. He
lengo ~ that he intended to chal-
for th I j Marshall os New York
, Samnoi United States championship.
the ael son. Eactor, Chicago, s-2, won
eago oNG prize, II. Hahlbohm, Chi
Wbitat, - y the third, N. t.
and Washington, 8-3, fourth
al - ~ hs'oizenberg, Detroit, Z A-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-14
Pic sumner at Church.

There will be an entertainment
and pie supper in the basement Of
the College Hill Community church
Friday night at 1880 o'clock. A
program of music readings, COM
munity songs and games will he
rendered, after which home-b baked
pies will be auctioned off for the
benefit OF tho athletic interests Of
the church.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-14
! (,ioi9nel o'NeiI Visits Tulss

Tor tbo d. r. o'Neil, senior Instructor
homa artillery work OF the Okla
qusriorN national Guard. with head
city WIS al Oklahoma city. is In The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-14

Unpaid telephone bills for October
are past due. If not paid by p. m.
of the 18th, service will be discon-
tiunpd -- A dVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-14

store that has led bringing down
upon
No lot of good merchandise large with
mke elveM "a
vemepce pmchas avHlta
o n he grades utandOv
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-22
2487 ALIENS
ARE FUN|GATED
Vermin Infested Pas
sengers Detained
Twelve Days.

Boston, Feb. 21.-Anti-typhu regu-
lations applied to the liner Manchuria
Monday resulted in the 1923 steerage
passengers being put through the de-
lousing process and ordered into q
II day quarantine. The Manchuria
came from Danzig where inspection Of
emigrants is reported lex.
New York, Feb. 21.-All steamships
from European ports that are bound to
have vermin infested passengers
aboard are being detained at quaran-
tine for delousing and for fumisation
of clothing and baggage, in accordance
with an order put into force Monday
by DR.. Leland s. Cofer, head Of the
quarantine station.
This innovation in the war against
typhus, involving delay Of about II
hours for each ship. win be continued
until the steamship Minnesota of the
merchantile marine has
been placed in service at quarantine
where vermin-infested passengers win
be removed to the Minnesota for dis
infection.
Three steamers were detained Mon
day when some of their 1,158 steer
age passengers were found to be in.
tested with vermiu.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-22

Thereafter no more recorded votes
were insisted upon, but Senator La
Toilette, Republican, Wisconsin, open
ed up argument on a new field, giving
notice that he would seek to have par
tial payments proposed by the bill held
up until the Interstate commerce COM
mission had opportunity to investigate
the use of government funds by the
roads. The Wisconsin senator only
yielded the floor after matter Of
hours and upon agreement to take it
up Tuesday.
Deception Charged.
"This is not a bill to carry out the
pledge Of the United States to the rail-
roads under the Esch- -Cummins act"
Senator LaFollette asserted. 1T is a
bill to enlarge the terms of that guar
antee, enlarge them by hundreds Of
millions Of dollars, to let railroads
draw from the treasury on open ac-
counts for wears into the future. How
do you know they have not gotten
away with millions now? / propose to
show you they have"
Congress was passing bills for rail
roads, he said, without even COM
mittee report upon them to show what
they mean,' and cited an act President
Wilson vetoed, which would forbid rail.
road officials to serve also as officers
of railroad supply companies.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-22
FRANCE H0N0RS
YANKEE WOMEN

Paris, Feb. 2L-"The Reconnais-
sance Franchise is awarded to g
large group of Americans, South Amer.
leans and other nationals in decree
published in Mondays official journal
at the instance of the foreign office
The gilt medal is given the Ameri-
can Red Cross. the Morgan Harjes
ambulance. and Gen. Emiliano Chamor-
70 president of Nicaragua.
The silver medal is awarded to Mrs.
Vera Cushman of the Young Women's
Christian association; Mrs. Mary Byers
Hatfield. Of the Society of Pennsyl-
yania Women in New York; Mrs.
William Henry Wait of the Daughters
of the American Revolution, Ann Arbor
Mich. Bronze medals are awarded to
Mrs. Warren Card of Pittsburgh, Pa,
for orphan work; Mrs. Mabel Gange of
Worchester, Mass; Mrs. Simone Jor-
dan of the American Relief clearing
house; Mrs. Louis Keessing. nurse at
the Corbeil hospital; Mrs. Henry Dillon
Morrison. for organizing ambulances;
Mrs. William Semple Of Louisville, Ky,
and Mrs. Winthrop Nelson, president
of American Hospital No. 147, for
organizing work for the blind.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-22
Rail artialPayt11e11t
Bill Is Assured of
Passage by Senate

Washington. Feb. 21.-Forced for
ward in spite of parliamentary OBJ
stacles opposed to it by determined
minority resistance, the Winslow bill
for partial payments to railroads on
their government guaranty account was
Monday night assured of final passage
in the senate Tuesday.
A unanimous consent agreement was
obtained to vote upon the measure
and all amendments by p. m. though
not until, through roll calls and quorum
demands, its supporters, led by Sena-
tor Townsend, Republican, Michigan,
acting chairman of the interstate COM
merce committee. had demonstrated
both their possession of majority vote
and their purpose to exclude every
thing else from senate consideration
until its passage is attained.
Kirby Attacks Bill.
Senator Kirby, Democrat, Arkansas,
opened the onslaught on the measure
by proposing an amendment designed
to destroy the existing assurance of
9 per cent return on railroad property
through use of federal trade powers.
He lost, as did Senator TrammelI,
Democrat. Florida, who offered other
designed to reduce the
guaranteed return rate to 4 per cent
on railroad valuation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-22
j. s. WILL SUE
LUMBER TRUST

Washington, Feb. 21.-Attorney Cen
eral Palmer Monday ordered suit to
be brought in the federal district court
at st. Louis against the Southern Pine
association, about 50 of its principal
member companies and 20 individuals
on the ground they have entered into q
conspiracy to curtail the production
and increase the price of yellow pine
lumber in violation of the Sherman
antitrust act.
The proceedings will be instituted
within the next few days, it was said
tonight at the department of justice.
They viii have as their aim the grant
would restrain those against whom the
proceedings will be directed from furth-
er participation in what the govern
ment alleges to be a conspiracy BY cur
failing production in Arkansas, Okla
homa, Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi
and Alabama and in any agreement to
control prices.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-22

WARNS SINN FEM INTRIGUE SPREADS TO ENGLAND
Seal Skins Decline
toPre-WarPrices
$3.50 Is Bottom

st. Louis, Feb. 2l.-Spirited bid
ding characterized the opening here
Monday Of the winter auction Of
the International Fur exchange
which was attended by buyers from
many parts Of tho world.
A sharp price decline from the
level maintained At the auction here
last May marked the initial offer
ing Of l0,l2l Alaskan seal skins
sold for the United States govern
ment. Exchange officials stated
the drop approximated IS per cent
and brought the price about to the
normal preWar level.
The peIts sold at an average OF
$45 each, the top for the lot being
$50, with the downward range to
$3.50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-22
Railroad Is Forced
to Wage Discussion
by Labor Commission

Chicago, Feb. 21-Furthcr confer
ences on the business and reasonable
ness of present wages on the Atlanta,
Birmingham & Atlantic railroad were
ruled compulsory Monday by the rail-
road labor board before it would take
jurisdiction over the roads wage con-
troversy with it's employees. The ruling
pointed out that previous conferences
ON wage reduction did not embrace
the subject of the justness nor reason
ableness of the wages fixed by the
board in its decision number two in
July, 1920, and deferred amy action in
the case until such conferences shall
have been held.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-22
Wheat Is Higher
Bread Cheaper in
Canada Than u. S.

Ottawa, Feb. 21.-Canadian farmers
received $3.50 bushel for their wheat
at the shipping point from july 81
1919, until Devemner III, 1920, while
American wheat growers received So. "a
during the same period, the report Of
the Canadian wheat board filed in the
house Monday declared. The report
also stated that during this time bread
was sold in Canada one and a half
cents cheaper than the prevailing price
in the United States.
The wheat board was created by an
order in council on July 81, 1910, to
preclude futures trading transactions.
Fifty per cent Of the exportable sur
plus of the crop was exported before
December 81, 1919. the report said.
The balance sheet showed assets of
$40, 500, 900, against which there were
outstanding participation certificates
valued at $4,000, 600.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-22
SYRIAN MANDATE
TRANSFER BREAKS
VERSAILLES PACT.
SAYS WASHINGTON

Washington, Feb. 2i.-Transfer
Of a part Of the Syrian mandate
from France to Great Britain
under convention formally con-
cluded between the two powers
without reference to the League of
Nations was interpreted Monday
by state department officials as an
apparent violation Of the treaty of
Versailles.
Tho state department view was
set forth as holding that the trac-
ing Of the boundaries Of the man
date territories was an exclusive
function OF the League Of Nations
as provided by the treaty.
Since the entire question of
mandates, however, has become so
involved with the controversy now
extending between the state de-
partment and the other powers
concerning Mesopotamia and the
Island Of Yap, officials indicated
that thorough study Of the man
date problem upon which the state
department Is engaged would have
to be completed before the precise
status Of the France British con-
vent1on could be authoritativeIy
determined.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-22
First "Corn Day"
Nets 1900 Bushels
for Hoover Relief

Chicago, Feb. 2I.-Twenty-six
hundred bushels of corn, the Gift
of Woodford county farmers for
the starving Of Europe and Asia,
were loaded In cars at Eureka
Monday on the first Of scores of
"corn days" to be observed in
Illinois, It was reported Monday
night to the Illinois Agricultural
association. Corn sheUing ma
chimes were set up in the main
street Of the town and the corn
taken through the warehouses to
the cars. The cobs were sold at
Eureka and the proceeds will be
added to the relief fund. Farmers
promised 500 more bushels of corn
for Tuesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-22
Caruso's Illness 7
to Improve Voice,
Belief IN Gotham

New Yorh, Feb. 2i.-There are
Indications that Enrieo Caruso's
voice will be better than evsr after
the illness which nearly caused his
death last week, said 4. statement
issued late Monday 1t the Metro.
poIttan Opera house.
"The statement had been made
that Mr.. Caruso would probably,
never sling aeaja," said the IN.
n0uncement. M
There Is nothing whatever In
Mr.. Caruso's condition to warraat
any such supposttlon. The IadIca.
tions are that, once he recovsr1, he
will sing better than sver.
This illness, unfortunate - Il
has been, has given. his voice and
throat the first real rest they have
had In Is years and ttsls must bo o.
great advantage to the NEST ,strsas-
ousiy exercissd vocal orsaas IN the
world"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-22
.v0NbERNST0RFF
WINS IN PRUSSIA

Berlin, Feb. 21.-Results of the
Prussian landtag elections held Sunday
and tabulated up to Monday evening,
are as follows:
Nationlists, 35; Peoples party, "a;
Centrists, "a; Democrats, "A; major
ity Socialists. SO; Independent Social
lists, 10; Communists, Is.
Count Won Bernstorff, former am
bassador at Washington, was elected
deputy representing the Democratic
party in the reichstag elections in
Schleswig Sunday.
The vote polled by the majority
socialists showed good recovery IS
compared with last years elections.
This party displayed the greatest
strength of any Of the parties in
Berlin.
Considerable gains were made by the
communists, the returns so far show.
The democrats lost considerable
ground, while the peoples party made
poorer showing than last year. The
Catholic center party held it's ground.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-22
FILM CENSOR
BILL APPROVED

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 21-Crea-
ton of a motion picture censorship
board of three to be appointed by
the governor. and with power to
prevent showing Of any film it
sees fit, if considered immoral Or
improper, was passed by the North
Dakota house Monday night, 81 to
48.
Speaker L. L. Twichell, an inde-
pendent, took the floor and de-
nounced the measure as political
propaganda"
''This BILL" he said, "gives the
Nonpartisans power to appoint a
board which can prevent the use
of films by the independents in the
next election"
The house also passed Monday
night bill which would make it
a crime to have more cigarettes
in ones possession than can be
smoked within a short time. Po-
session of cigarettes in greater
quantity than for personal use by
storekeeper would be considered
prima facie evidence Of guilt.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-22
WILL GET BONUS
IN NEXT SESSION
Chairman Penrose Fear
Jam Might Ruin
Deserving Parts.

Washington, Feb. 21.-Soldier bonus
legislation will be delayed by the SEN
ate until the extra session of the con-
gress, Chairman Penrose Of the finance
committee, said Monday, in connection
with statement by Senator McCumb-
er, Republican, North Dakota, that he
was preparing ''for the senate and the
American people" detailed statement
of costs of the relief measures.
Mr.. McCumber explained j he was
delving deeply into every phase Of the
proposed bonus SO far as costs were
concerned and expected to have from
army and navy sources sufficient date
to make accurate estimate Of the costs
and added it was his intention to pro-
duce this information before adjourn
ment
Mr.. Penrose interrupted to say that
bonus legislation should be handled
properly if at all and that he feared
the jam of the last few days might
destroy deserving features.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-22
Hylan Hires Johnson
to Assist City in
Its Railway Case

Washington, Feb. 21.-"I am not
going to leave the senate" said Sena-
tor johnson, of California, Monday re-
garding his acceptance of position as
counsel for New York City in the muni-
cipal railway dispute. Senator John
son said that he had been employed
by Mayor Hylan and the corporation
counsel of New York to assist in the
case as lawyer to appear in pro-
ceedings next month, during the re-
cess of congress.