davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-03
Sdpuipa &. of C.. Fleets
NeU Board of Directors
Specialize The world

sprcla 20 The World
SApUBPA, Feb. Members ~
the chamber of commerce elected
the board OF directors for the COM
ing year at meeting held Tues
day night Tho voting was done Dy
ballots. Twenty-Five members had
bccn nominated ana If were chosen
from those. They are. Huber
Hughes, II. IT, Johnson. Ford K1ur-
nan, walter Bovaird. Il, T.. Card
well, II. II. Buultou. Joe Harper l..
j. Burt, i *. Weich. y, -. Wilhiu-
son and John Eiingshhuscu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-03
Kansas CT, Cash Grain

KANSAS CITN, Fcb' H-.Vaah Wh'', 7
80 &c higher, No. l hard tl.bl Lea No
1ibsn1.Gl. No. ! red tl,Na; 80 81 NJ.
Corn unchanged to &C. higher, No.
,nixed biBc: No. . bSia u itc, 80 white
SIC, No. EGc; no . yellow 5Sc. No
S6r.
whit. lic. No. . mixed iOy.
Receipts wheat l"' csts,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-03

OKLAHOMA CITY, fch. '"'V. "a
Receipts 1850; market slow, stecra Neo
sb77S: cows and hcifcrH N.oonA. ,,
raiyo. ,aoO49OO, ntockors and feeders
fJ.e5Us.7b.
uogs- Receipts 1880; market strong
ton Ss.2b, bulk N,la,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-03

The farming Of Wild hir-bcar-
ing animals and the establishment
uf largo sanctuary traces tx urged hy
the Department 81 agriculture as the
only sure means of preserving the
fur supply
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-03

rpVT MoNTIt Texas, Fen. 80 s''l''
roeeirts 500; bcevca f6.ooIf'o, stoch"th
50 10000, hclfers $4,000 800 calves
$4,000 1880. a.o.
bosvv Spe6UptO; pigs sb.00Wi.7b
sheen Roccipts 2iOi lambs 5000 ~ :
v,thcra SbO0m7.2J, ewca fh,oo@d'oo' :
goats 81 OO1f 90.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-03

CHICAGO, Feb. g." Butter lower cream
cry extras 4sc, standards SO,
Eggs lower, receipts l2.2lA cases, tir'ls
Iihc: ordinary trsts AZ I've, at mark,
cases included iaHilc.
Poultry alive unchanged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-03
After u Park for Chandler

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Reprc-
sentative McKcown Of Ada intro
duccd bin tn the house today TO
transfer the title of tho military
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-03

KANSAS CITY. Feh y Eggs Wcndy 80
lc higher; firrts ga isc seconds ~ 'S,,
putter unchanged Poultry to "0
hiwhcr, hens 29c, broiors soc. springs
age; roosters liueie,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-03

CHICAGO, Feb. g..rot-toes hgh'r
northern vhua sacked sioo"i.lo 'Vt
bulk SlsoWi.25 cwt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-03
Why be Fat?

Have you heard about the very best
system for weight reduction2 Ii is so
easy to follow, so different from the
Objectionable ways easy and safe.
fou may eat and drink all you need
hhers I" no tedious exercising. Use .
htus hore'n pronounced ksrssrI ct con.
Nsnlent times: also follow th. sinpis
clear directions. A lose OF weight 10 10
90 pounds (~hstsssr you need to losel,
may expected by this safe and pleasant
system of fat reduction, At the drug.
Elsts gets small boz Of Rorein, and stsrt
at once, Be Of normal sire, with good
hsuts and attractive appearance. agile.
quick witted, healthier and more .f,ei,nt
Look and feel younger. ny reducing weight
You are likely In avoid on. or moro dis
Gases heart ~eskness, stomach troubis,
sunsToS". Apop!eny. etc. and 90 add
many years TO your life. Remember
hoktlN - IN tAbules Becoms slender
and stay 80 Brochure mailed FREE.
Herein Co., Mss, Station I, se,, York
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-03

new NORk, Feb, liberty bonds
closed
aus iaiSO. first Is SSC.SO; second -
is5 90. first ii.s fS6eN, second as
ssE2Ai third as $3.50; fourth tas
'ssSs; Victory ,hs t97lOi Victory aNs
1870.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-03

There are more than 1000 known
varieties uf wheat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-03

NEW YORK. Feh lead dull. spot
SA75; ziuc easy, East 81, Louis spot $500
uEt5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-03

New Iork spot.
NEW YORK. Feb, 2.---cottou spot quiet
n.iddling lAi5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-03
NOTICE or ASNuAL MEETING or
OKLAHOMA NATURAL g.S COMPANY.

IN" annunI meeting ~ the stockh0lders
of this company will be held on Tuesday.
February 20. 1874. at 10 o'clock a m. at
Fourth street, Tulsa, Oklahoma for the
purpose Of eiacting board Of directors
and receiving ami acting upon the reports
or the officers, and for the transaction
OF such other business as may properly
corne before tho meeting
In accordance with the laws Of the
state OF oklahoma, under which this com
pany Is Incorporated. no stock can be
voted on which has been transferred ON
the books nf the company within 20 days
next preceding this election.
l.. g. RITTS. Secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-03
ORDINANCE NUMBER 2iea.

Published IN tho Tulsa Daily world
February /. ? and .. 1921 The WOrl
IuhILshlnx CnmpAnY. pubIIshera.I-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-03

N ORDINANCE TO APrOHTtOS,
LEVY AND ASSESS THE COST OF
IMPROVING PORTIONS OF TWEEN.
TY SECOND STREET AND MAIN
STREET, INCLUDED WITHIN
STREET lMPRoVEMEST DISTRICT
NUMBER 259, AGAINST THE
ABUrTfNG PROPERTY THE
PR OP PETTY BENEFITED AND
OTHER PROPERTY LtAULE To
ASSESSMENT ASD THE OWNERS
THEREOF ~ SAID STREET M
rKONEMENT DISTRICT AND De
CLARiSG An EMERGENCY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-03

Al THAI part ~Ncept
that portion wing west
OF a line which inter
sect the Esuth line NJ
said Lot . At a distance
"5si frct East from tho
Southwest corner ~
said Lot :, and the
west line OF sam Lot =
at \ eistatce ~ 100 4
feet North from tho
said Southwest corner
ot said lot,
Al that part described
as follows All that part
Of L0, I, Block 4. lying
East Of a line which
intersects the North line
of said Lot I at q dis
tance Of l9t Aet West
~ the Northeast corner
~ said Lot 4, and the
East limo OF said Lot 4
at a distance " s3.l feet
south from the said
Northeast corner of said
Lot
East 5i.T tt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-03
LEGAL

Uublished IN the Tuisa Daily world Jan
-, 2i, February .. 10. ~ Tho World
IuhlIShlng Cnmpany Iublisherl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-03

Totsl ssiea-:5t 500 shares
NRid.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-22
EIGHT men START WORK
ON HARDOR OPERATION
Carpenter Shed is Initial Unit;
Test Piles to be Driven
This Week.

Actual work of driving test piles for
the Wilmington marine terminal at
the mouth of the Christiana river, will
not be started until the latter part of
this week. according TO Charles H.
Cant, secretary OF the Harbor Board.
who today made survey and per-
sonal inspection of the tract. The driv-
ing of the first piles for what will
eventually be the retaining wall, VIII
take place either Wednesday or Thurs
day and at the same time dredging of
the Christiana river in front Of the
terminal site win begin.
Work on the construction of a shed
for office and headquarters. as well as
a carpenter shed was started this
morning. Eight carpenters found en-
ployment through the erection of the
sheds. Another shed to be used as an
employment bureau. viii be construct
ed.
According to officials of the du
Pont Company it is the plan to have
all the foundation work for the re
tanning wall. transit shed and two
storage sheds well under way before
winter. so that there will be no delay
in proceeding with the superstruc.
ture during the winter months.
The company does not expect 10
place a large force of men at work
for a few weeks. at least, but will
gradually build up it's organization.
No applicants for employment will be
received at the eompany's office in the
du Pont building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-22
LIBRARY BOND ISSUE
MAY NOT Be NEEDED
If Managers Decide to Make Up
Contract Price by Appeal for
Public Subscriptions.

In view of the fact that the bid for
the construction of the new library
building totaied about t3s6.ooo some
question has arisen as to whether the
city will issue the 100000 bonds au-
thorized by ordinance OF the city
Council sometime ago. II was the
original estimate that the new build
ing would cost as least S5oo.ooo. The
library has 100000 available and 1t
was the original purpose TO have the
city issue bonds to make up the DIFF
ference between this amount and the
contract price up 10 100000.
There is a feeling on the part OF
some of the members OF Council, at
least, those with whom the matter
was discussed today. that the city IS
I'm no way obligated to issue all or
the 100000 but that 1t may issue any
part of the amount desired. In other
words. according TO the city's agree
5naent with the library the city would
not have to issue more than Sso,O0O
in bonds to make up the difference be-
tween the sum in hand and the con-
tract price.
There is, however. a provision that
when the 5000 900 is paid the library
shall vest in the city title to the land
on which the building is to be built
and if at any time the building is not
used as a library then title to 1t
shall revert to the city. There now
seems to be some doubt as to whether
the city could get title 10 the land
unless the entire sum of 100000 Is
paid over. On the other hand the
library management could eadeavor
to secure by popular subscription the
$50 900 needed to make UP the entire
contract price and thereby retain Tor
all time title to the land and the
building too. so that the city would
in no way figure in the project. 1t
Is understood this suggestion will be
made 10 the managers for their con
sideration.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-22
.ULSTER|TES SPURN
OvERTURES TO JOIN
SIM FEIN CAUSE
Arrival Of American Representa-
tives Expected to Hasten
Final Decision.
DAHL IN SECRET SESSION
Not Likely That Dublin Will Ut
terIy Reject Lloyd Georges
Proposal.
ny AssocIated press Do Every Isgenlng.

by Associated Press TO Every Evening
Dublin, Aug 22 Secret sessions
of the irish Republican parliament
to draft the Sim Fein reply 10 Great
Britain's peace proposals, began here
today. The public meetings last week
and the subsequent conferences be-
tween Ean1on de Valera and his COLI
leagues, were believed to have laid the
ground for an eariy reply.
The presence of Harry ; Bolafid
who represented Mr.. de Valera in the
United states after the Sim Fein
chieftain had returned to Ireland. was
considered IS important as il was be-
lieved he would submit to the pariia-
ment a report outlining the state of
public opinion on the other side Of
the Atlantic. 1t has been understood
since the initial meeting Of the par
lament that a decision might be de-
layed until Mr.. Boiand reached this
city and his arrival yesterday was
looked upon as significant
There have been indications that a
certain amount OF dissension existed
In the rank and file of the parliament
over the attitude to be taken toward
the British offer Of dominion status
for ireland.
Press comments by Dublin news
papers would seem 20 reflect a de-
sire on the part Of the Sim Fein not
to utterly reject the British offer. but
rather to obtain from Prime Minister
Lloyd George a statement giving de-
tails Of the governments proposals,
or at least the submission of them 70
piebiscife in southern ireland.
The attitude Of Ulster up to today
had apparently been unreienting so
far as making common cause with
the Sim Fein in attempting TO reach
a settlement with Great Britain was
concerned. IT seemed the decision Of
sir james Craig to stand aloof during
negotiations between Dublin and
London had not been reconsidered.
The week end passed quietly in this
city but II was marred in Belfast by
the explosion Of a bomb.
Long before II o'clock. when the
parliament was 70 meet, crowds
gathered outside the Mansion House
to cheer the Republican leaders. par
ticulariy Mr. Boland and Afiss Mary
McSwiney, both of whom arrived from
the United States yesterday
The result OF todays secret meeting
was awaited with paipable anxiety, no;
unnixed. IL appeared with consider
able hope OF favorable Developments.
Hardly any one expected decision
today. but Il was surmised that some
indication of the Dail's final action
might be derived from the first days
session
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-22
STUCK TO HUSBAND.
ADM|RER KILLS HER
Told She Must Make a Choice
Between Them, Woman is
Shot to Death.

By Associated Press to Every Evening.
Porteryille. Calf. August 22.-Mrs.
j. II. Bachnan, forced to choose be-
tween her husband and another man In
the presence of both. elected TO remain
true to her marriage. and thus sealed
her death. which came an instant
later when the other man, Walter II
Alexander, IL is charged, shot and
killed her yesterday.
We'll. what are you going TO do2.
Alexander was quoted as demanding
of Mrs. Bachnan.
II guess III stay here" Bachman
said his wife replied from her seat
beside him In an automobile.
Thereupon. Bachman says. AIexan-
der fired shot gun point blank at
the woman.
The shooting occurred at the ranch
home Of II, p. Ceilings. stepfather of
Alexander. in the Poplar district near
here. Afexander's mother and step
father also witnessed the shooting
After the shooting Alexander left.
carrying the shot gun. IL was said. and
a sherifrs posse is searching for him.
According TO the story Bachman told
officers he had gone to Lindsay. 20
miles from Ceilings ranch to bring
home Mrs. Bachman. lie found Alex
ander also at Lindsay. he said. and was
forced by him to drive Mrs. Bachman
and Alexander 10 the ranch. He told
officers Alexander held n knife at his
back all the way.
At the ranch Alexander disabled the
automobile. obtained shotgun and
approached Mrs. Hachrnan. the wom-
ans husband said. Alexander then
demanded what the woman Was going
To do. and receiving her answer. shot
her, Bachman said.
After holding Bachman at hay with
the shot gun half an hour. while Col
lings procured liquor from ncighbor' .
house, Aisxapsfrr fled arrovs the
nelds. the two men told officers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-22
CHINA SUSPECTS GOOD
OFFICES OF america
Peking Newspaper Fears inter-
naturalization of Empire by
Washington Conference.
By Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Peking, Aug. 22.-Evidence support
ing rumors that the internationaliza-
ton of China is being contemplated
by the powers is to be seen, asserts
the vi Shih-Pao. a non-partisan news
paper of this city. in the American re-
ply to Japan's effort to obtain an out
line OF the agenda Of the conference
on disarmament and Far East ques-
tions to be held in Washington this
autumn.
In an editorial discussing the pro-
posed conference, the newspaper says:
The American note 10 China merely
said the conference would discuss
Pacific and Far Eastern questions.
no restrictions being placed upon the
scope Of the discussion.
The note to Japan. however, says
that America while unwilling to ac-
cede to the demand of the Japanese
government to restrict the scope Of
the conference. still hopes the Ameri-
can government viii be able to ex-
change opinions with view to reach
ing some agreement.
This shows preliminary confer
ence between the big powers is bound
TO occur. Why should America agree
to preliminary conference with Japan
and England. and omit mention OF
China whether this betrays the secret
desire OF those three countries to dis
pose of US in camera or whether dur
ing the preliminary conference Japan
viii give part of the spoils to England
and America. and so win their good
will is less important than the fact
that the idea of a preliminary confer
ence can lead only to a repetition of
the Versailles conference. where i'm
portant questions had to be decided by
the council of four before being sub
mitted 10 the representatives Of
smaller nations making up the assem-
bly,"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-22
START WORK ON new
N. P. CHURCH IN FALL
October Expected to Witness
Beginning of $4,000 Pen
insuIa Edifice.

Operations on the new Peninsula
Methodist Protestant Church, north
west corner of Twentieth and Wash
ington streets VIII be begun the first
part of October, if expectations of the
pastor, Rev. Leonard p. Smith and
others interested in its construction
are realized.
The campaign for raising funds,
which was started some time ago,
will end the latter part of September,
cnd, while there will not be enough
money in hand to cover the expense
OF erecting the church. which 1t is
estimated will total $4,000. there viii
be sufficient TO warrant beginning the
work At present the building fund
amounts to about $4,000. and this ii
is hoped viii be greatly increased by
the lime the campaign ends in Sep
tember.
The site and grounds for the new
church, valued at about $4,000 We're
purchased two years ago, and the
church authorities have only the
building expenses to consider
The pastor and Peninsula NJ. p.
congregation are happy over the pros
pect os new church, and are
unanimously in favor of its erection.
The congregation has been obliged to
hold services in various places, since
their organization, and have never
had church or definite meeting place
The Maryland Methodist Protestant
Conference. which has jurisdiction
over the church, is supporting the
building project
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-22
DRUG ADDICT APPEALS.
Bernard Golden Wins Mercy Before
Judge Hastings.

The pleading of Bernard Golden,
drug addict arraigned in Municipal
Court today for breaking his parole.
won him the mercy of Judge Hastings
and prevented him from being sent
to the workhouse although he will be
required to report to the police daily
for the next two weeks. Just give
me this one chance. Your Honor, /
wont use the stuff again, please he
pleaded.
Golden said he was engaged as a
huckster and making an honest liv-
ifg. Officer Strawbridge of the p.
+. r. police force who arrested Golden
said he found him in French street
station picking hole in his leg with
a needle and then injecting something
with an eye dropper.
THE court wants TO help you
Golden; it has no desire to send you
to Jail; try and make man of your
self, Judge Hastings remarked in
freeing the man.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-22
MANY DEAD IN MACON
HOTEL RUINS, FIRE
CUTS OFF ESCAPE
Stairs Blown Away and Safety
Exits EnveIoped in Flames
by Explosion.
THREE BODIES RECOVERED
Women Leap From Windows
and Are Caught by Men IN
the Street Below.
~ Aasoelaled 70. b 80 EalnInr-

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Macon, Ca, Aug. 22--Thrco per-
SONS are known 10 have lost their
lives IN lro which destroyed the
Brown House, frame hotel here early
today, and firepen expressed the be-
lief the death list would BE- materially
increased when tho ruins of tho
structure had been explored
John X. Hayes. a former justice -
the peace. vas among the dead. The
bodies of two men taken from tho
second floor of the building today have
not been Identified. approximately
twenty Of the $50 guests u the hotel
were seriously injured.
Owing to loss Of The hotel register.
no check o. the number ~ missing
had been secured early today. but
hotel employees expressed fear that
the list might reach forty.
Ten persons suffering injury from
burns or sustained IN jumping from
the second and third stories of The
hotel are under treatment ~ fhs
Macon hospital
Starting with an explosion of chefni-
calls IN an adjacent drug store. whien
blew In the sides Of the structure. the
FIRE quickly shut or the escape n
many of the hotel guests, and heavy
loss of life Is believed 20 have re-
suited from numbers being entrapped
In the rear halls % the building
Finding the stairways blown away
by the force Of the explosion and the
FIRE escapes almost instantly enveioped
10 flames. those In the front part ~
the building were forced 70 leap from
windows on the lower floors. Men on
the sidewalks saved many women
from injury BY catching them In their
arms. Between 100 and $50 persons
were registered at the hotel.
q. r.. Glider. who escaped BY drop
ping from the third floor of the hotel
annex, said he was certain he left
ten or fifteen men behind him in That
part 81 the building who bad no way
Of escape.
Although the fire had burned
itself out In the hotel area frernen
said II would be several hours before
the premises could be explored 70 de-
termine the number Of dead
The Brown House was the Oldest
hotel in the city and was located
close to the centre Of the business
district.
The flames from the wooden strucf-
ure. spread 10 adjoining buildings,
burning practically half OF the block
from Plum street 70 Poplar street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-22
START WORK on NEW
LIBRARY BUILDING TODAY

Work OF razing the old Church
Building, southeast corner OF
Tenth and Market streets. the
site for the new Wilmington
Free Institute Library build
ing. was begun at noon today.
The contract for raxing the
building was awarded by the
du Pont Engineering Company,
contractors for the library
to Francis Mccartney. a local
contractor. Paul Rossell. a
civil engineer, who for several
years was affiliated with the
du Pont Company in South
America, will direct the razing
operations.
Hundreds of unemployed ap-
piled to Mr.. Mccartney this
morning for employment. How
ever. the preliminary work in
razing will necessitate but little
help. But is men were employed
today, but this number, 1t is
understood, will be increased to-
morrow.
According 10 the contract. the
entire site win be cleared within
a period of eight days. Fix
lures, woodwork and stonework
from the building will be sold
as IL is being torn down. Other
debris of little value viii be
carted away.