davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23

home is in Detroit. is charged with
the quartcrmastcr's warehouse that
caused a loss OF about s3oo. Tie is
charged with setting fire to the mo-
tor transport garage ON January 8.
600. Another fire In tho gaIsr, -
the fullovNy morning that rcsuitod
In a $1,000 losa is charged against
NIB, The fourth fire was discOv-
ercd Ia the quartcrmastcr's supply
house January IA
when Lamb retired as quarter
master his books were audited and
it was alleged a $4,000 shortage
had been discovered. lilo claimed
oNerchargcs accounted for alleged
shortage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
Little Girl Makes Hard
Fight to Overcome Hurts

Chrimino Boulton. ~ years old.
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Roulton. oil South Frisco avenue.
died yesterday afternoon at Local
hospital from injuries received last
Tuesday IN an automobile accident.
Tn, little girl received fractured
skull and never recovered conscious.
ncas Funeral services viii he held
at 2.3O o'clock this afternoon from
me First Presbyterian church. The
body will be taken to Wichlth, Ran
and viii bo Inferred there In the
Map,e Grove cemetery Mopday AFT
crnoon. -.------------..-- ..---.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
Some Liquor

CHICAGO, Jan. y2.--Checking up
today on liquor they seized at the un-
dertaking parlors of Jackson and
Harris, prohibition enforcement
agents have listed.
Thirty-<wo cases bourbon.
one trunk full of bottled bourbon.
Twenty gallons of alcohol in jugs.
Three cases of Scotch whisky.
Fifty gallons moonshine.
In a purple casket, lined with gray
satin, three dozen quarts OF high
grade Scotch whisky reposed. more
whisky was found in body basket,
while the casket cupboards lining
the rear room OF the establishment
were loaded with cases of whisky.
the agent said. They estimate the
LIQUORS value at more than $4,000.
Sam Harris, one of the partners,
was arrested.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
OLDEST DAUGHTE.
OF REVOLUTION
Oklahoma Claimant Loses
Crown to 106- -Year-Old
at Milwaukee

Special TO The World.
WASHINGTON, Jan 22.--Who's
the oldest living daughter of the
American Revolution?
This question seemed settled for
all time when Mrs. Margaret Nc
Daniels OF Pond Creek. Okla, who
celebrated her one hundred and
fifth birthday on NAV 10 last, en-
tered her name In the contest re-
Gently started by Miss Natalie sum
ncr Lincoln, editor OF the u, A. r..
magazine, who announced the re
suit today.
When Mrs. McDaniels. who wrote
that she had spent "A half century
OF her life in oklahoma, was
crowned. the reign OF Mrs Nancy
Winch Fay l0l years old. OF South
boro, Mass. wh9 hsi been previ =
ously awarded the honor, came to
an abrupt end.
But Mrs. McDaniels was not des-
tined TO long hold the throne Along
came Mrs. Louisa Theirs OF Milwau-
Ree, who claims she IL 106 years old
and entitled to the crown. Not con
tent with proclaiming herself tho
Oldest living ID. y. H.. Mrs. Theirs
goes the other another one better.
She says that she IL "A real daughter
or the revolution and that tho 9th q
ers are merely "granddauRhters."
Mrs. Theirs writes Miss Lincoln
| that she is not only 1O6 years old
and feeling fine" but that her
father. Seth Capron, was soldier
OF the revolution. lie was a corpo-
raj. assigned to Washington's staff.
and mere youngster when the war
began, having been born September
22, 1762. at AttlcbOro, Mass.
Now Miss Lincoln is wondering
Who's next" They are all sub
scribers to tho u. a. X. magazine.
which she boasts has The oldest sub
scribers of any publication in tho
| country. No one has come forward
[ NJ len 10 InI,a. q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
Tulsa Girl Sues Firm
for Use of Her Photo

COLUMBIA. Mo-, Jan. ?e.--
Claiming her photograph was used
without her permission in advertis-
ing a certain brand OF ink, Miss
Kathleen Titzell of Tulsa, okla. a
former student at the University or
Missouri, has entered suit against
the Hugh stephens company and
the Sigma Vllnian company OF
New York for $4,000 damages. The
Ullman company manufactures the
writing fluid and the stephens COM
pany distributes It. it In claimed. She
has an injunction to prevent further
use OF the photograph, which was
obtained, 1t is charged. without Miss
Titzell's knowledge after publica-
ton in a school paper.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
NEGRO ASKS TO DIE
Black. Who He'd Prom Mob of 600
In Nrkansns, prnys FOR Death
When Ordered sent Home

FL PASO Texas. Jan. 22-Two
deputy shcriffs OF Os,cola. Ark. are
here To take back with them sam
NJ, Thompsun, alias Henry Lowcry,
negro, wanted In Osceoln on the
charge OF numbering the owner OF
The Craig farm and his daughter.
Mrs. G. O. Williamson, on Christmas
day, and also for the shooting of
IL. IL. CRAIG and Hugh Craig. when
thcN ran 10 rescue their father and
sister.
When arrested nv III paso detcc-
ives the negro prayed to be Killed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
CORDS

RCii,I ,. sought tu
Cover Shortage of Funds by
Series OF Fort Fires.
DETROIT. Mich. Jan 22.--
Charged with setting four fires at
Fort Wayne. the army post here, to
cover up alleged shortages in his ac.
counts Franklin Lamb. until No
vcmber 80, last, Quartcrmaster at tho
fort. today was arrested on an ar
son charge by federal authorities,
following indictment by the federal
grand jury. 4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
Can Move Tcxas q.

AUSTIN. Texas, Jan. 22.--There In
NO clause In the Texas constitution
that prohibits removal OF the Uni.
vcrsity OF Texas to another site u
the legislature approves the rt-
moNal, tho attorney generals de-
partmcnt ruled today In reply TO
question propoundcd by tho board
uf regents Of the institution.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
ArdmOre OutgrOlUs Old
Charter; to ReUise 1t

As,o"iatNd Press state Wire.
ARDMORE. Okla, Jan. 22.-Rep-
resentatives of six civic organiza-
tions will meet with the mayor and
city mmissoners for the purpose
Of discovering amendments to the
city charter at a meeting which has
been called for Monday night, jan
uary 81. Due to Ardmore's growth
during the past few years II is
thought many changes are necessary
to meet present requirements.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
Young Demos to Reduce .
Age Limit of Members
By Associated Press State Wire.

by Assoeiated Press State Wire.
a., MLSkOGEE, Jan. 22.-Const!tu-
Honal changes probably will be
s.,uopted at the coming Oklahoma
STATE League OF Young Democrats
a, was announced today BY r.. NJ
Mountcastle, president Of the Mus
kogee county league. so as 10 make
women eligible 10 membership. 1t
- also probable that the age limit
.or members TO hold elective office
WI be reduced from 45 TO 80, Presl-
ueht Mountcas,le said. The league
meets here February 2s. More
nan 1000 delegates are expected
Salhong them Gov. Pat NJ. Neff OF
'eAas' who will make an address.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Jan. 2e.-
Sugar interests of Mexico have
asked the government for aid in
preventing further losses because of
the reductions of the sugar market,
according to word received by sugar
interests here today. The Mexicans.
who have bought sugar Mt from 43
TO 4j cents per kilo, have been una .
BILE TO resell it even as low as s5
cents
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23

saying he was afraid TO return to
ArkanAs. lie told Of being pur-
sued by crowd of 900 men who
were hunting for him Immediately
after tho killing.
Deputy Shcriffs 8. u. Jackson and
Y, J. Greer Of Osceola verified the
negro's story about the mob search
ing for him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23

Weht was made TO-DAY by the university
OF Pennsylvania museum that II has dc.
cided TO begin excavations in Palestine At
juno.
MEXICO CITY. Jan. as-Recommends.
tlon that the Mexican government nay
indemnlties for damages sustained by in
diNiduals and companies during revolu.
uonaty periods In this country, will be
made 20 the Mexican congress by Presl-
dent Obregon.
WICHITA FALLS. Texas Jan. 2..--rwo
men were under arrest here today fol-
lowing discovery OF what officers beiieva
70 have been plot against the life OF
rieteher 3 Jones. distric, attorney Tor the
Thlrteenth Texas judicial district
SHREVEPORT. La, Jan. a,-rhs Ar
Kansas, louisiana q Missouri Railroad
company which during the past several
matcly $500, 900 for improvements will
begin operations over the entire line be.
tween Crossett, Ark" and Monroe. La,
ahout March ], was announced today
by officials
McALESTER. okla. Jan. as.--After an
hour and half dcliberation, a Jury in
district court today found Henry Fry and
>. y. Buckner guilty Of robbery Of Jacob
r BnstclfE home In which y trunk con-
tanning several hundred dollars was
taken.
ARDMoRE. okla. Jan. e.--Mrs Jake
L. Hamon, widow Of the late Jake l..
Iiamon and iitue daughter olive Belle,
are eNeptecd In Ardmore within the next
sued today by Fred Ellis. attorney attorney for
the Hamon estate.
HOUSTON Texas Jan. .7-w.nzel
scholz. - yeats old. native Austrian
was found dead at his home here today
his hands grssptnE shotgun and the
nTf ap1 IA.
wife had been rstransed recently, Mrs.
! Scholz told officers.
KALAMAZOO. Mich. Jan. -s.-wars
reductions OF II per cent effective Jan. -
were announced today by managers OF
SIX OF the IL paper mills In the Kala-
| mazoo district.
BOSTON. Jan. :l-Un.mpioyment Of
! more than one fourth VI the organized
| workers In Massso husetts was shown by
a%, ,TFysy sSoa sG@auSisa SDS by the state
Der. IL was announced today.
| WARRINGTON. Jan. as.--Presiden,
| Wlls.n plans to spend $4,000 TO repair
Sheridan circle section. which he pur-
! chased recently his permanent resi-
| dence after March 4. A permit for this
amount OF repairs was issued today by
tho District OF Columbia. government.
BUDAPEST. Jan. 22.--Thirty-two hun
| dred women and 1900 men committed
| suicide In Hungary during 1920, police
| reports for the year show. In addition.
| there were more than 10. 900 unsuccessful
| attempts at suicide.
nuENos AIRES. o. Jan. e,.--r, ia 70.
lisbly reported that the negotiations
which have been going on between the
government and a syndicate Of New York
bankers for a $500. 0Oo. 900 loan to Ar
| gentins, have proved unHuccessfui because
the government considered the bankers
terms too severe.
| PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2,.--Two radlum
| needles valued at $4,000 were found to-
| dav In rubbish at the Medical Arts
building here. They had been missing
| since Wednesday, when they were mad
vertently swept from a table In an oper-
ating room.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
". II, Wants Trust Agreement.

~ !" ASfIINGTON, Jan. 22, = The
missouri Pacific Railroad company
Today asked authority OF the inter
s'atc commerce commission to exc
Su'e an equipment trust agreement
w w pay N,S30,000 of 6h per cent
'quApment trust certificates.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
Kidnapcrs Tcrrorizing Mcxicans,

VERA CRUZ. Jan. ga band
of kidnapers has been terrorizing
the suburbs of Tampico abducting
girls of from IS to II years old, ac-
cording to a dispatch from that city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
Wire Flashes

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 9s---Announce.
ment was made today by the university
OF Ptnsylvanis museum that II has de.
clded TO begin excavations in Palestine at
Heth Shan, In the valley Of Meglddo neNt
June.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
For Spring 1921
Of Virgin Woodland Tailored

Of
delightful
wan to fine Clothes at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23

McALESTER, Okla. Jan. ss.-A,ter an
hour and half deliberation. a Jury In
district court today found Henry Fry and
,. " Buckner guilty Of robbery OF Jacob
tanning several hundred dollars was
taken.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 2s-Recommenda.
ton that the Mexican government pay
indemnities for damages sustained by in
niNlduals and companies during revolu.
ionaty periods In this country, will be
made 20 the Mexican congress by Presi.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23

HOUSTON. Texas. Jan. .7-w,nzel
Scholz. ~ years old. n native Austrian
was found dead at his home here today
ms hands grssping shotgun and the
- OF his head torn Oft IL, and his
wife had been rstransed recently. Mrs.
Scholz told officers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23

ARDMORE. OKLA. Jan s.--Mrs Jato
u. Hamon, widow OF the late Jake l..
IIamon, and little daughter. olive Belle
are eSeptecd In Ardmore within the next
two weeks, according to a statement ia.
sued today by Fred Ellis. attorney for
the Hamon estate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23

WICHITA FALLS Texas Jan. 2s.--Two
men were under arrest here today, fol-
lowing discovery OF what officers believe
70 haNo been a plot against the life Of
Fletcher :. Jones. district attorney for the
Thirteenth Texas judicial district
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23

SHREVEPORT la Jan. ,,-rhs Ar
kansas LoulsianM & Missouri natlroad
company, which during the past several
weeks Is said to have expended approxi-
mately tsO0 900 for improvements will
begin operations over the .ntir. line be.
tween Crorsett Ark., and Monroe. La
about March !, 1t was announced toda }
by officials,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23

BOSTON. Jan. 2l-Unemployment of
more than one-fourth VI the organized
workers In Massso husetts was shown by
a survey conducted by tho state depart
ment OF labor and Industries In Decem-
Der. IL was announced today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2..--Two rndlum
needles valued at $4,000 were found to-
dav In rubbish at the Medical Arts
building here. They had been missing
since Wednesday. when they were mad
vertently swept from table In an oper-
Rting room.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JUNE 25th, 1921
 l1,173
CELEBRATING THE FOURTH.

Throughout tho country the efforts of individuals and communities are being directed toward a safe and sane observ- ance of the Fourth of July. For 8 num- her Of years Norwich hRs made oontrlbu- ton thereto, the Fourth has been ushered in and out with due regard for the sig nncanco of the anniversary but with out the sacrifice of human life, the loss of eye. arm. leg or finger that so fre- auently characterized it in previous years.
 The importance of dlscarding the dan rorous has taken 2 grip on the eoun try. The people have stopped 10 real izo that such sacrifices are not neces- sary for proper display Of patriotism and that patriotic endeovor can be rut to much better use by the carrying out of proEra mmes where explosive dangers arc hot involved. Following up the idea of tho safe and sane celebration many are the communities which have placed restrictions on certain types of flreworks for the additional protection that Is hereby given to property from fire.
 Communities can well devote their at- tention to determining what sort of s celebration of the day is best calculated to bring out patriotic ardor. That the bomhardment idea appealed to most of he young and many of the old cannot 1e doubted. Yet there is no reason why zeal patriotic effort should not he turned nto other channels where there will be due regard for safety and sanity while celebrating. 1t is done on other ocea- sions and there Is every reason for the belief that it can be done on the Fourth. Where it has been tried it has certainly oeen welcomed. and the relief in all ,orns is reason sufficient why there 'hould be no return to the former meth ,C-.
 The people in the third district are dis hsylng a comDenda bles interest in de- FelopinE a celebration along the lines f safety and ssnity. It has made its appeal in previous years and has been steadily developed until it has become an affair of which the entire> town has reason to be proud It is certainly enti- led to all possible encouragement.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
THE WAR RISK RUKEAr

One of the new bureaus that was developed as the result of entry into he war was that of the war risk insur- lnce- It was decidedly new departure md like some of the other emergency ef- lorts on the part of the government it has had its trials. That it was design ed to he of immense benefit cannot be questioned. It was in the manner in which 1t was operated that 1t encoun- cred it's troubles and brought itself into such discredit among those for whom it Fas intended.
 Nevertheless it has been involved in pig and complicated business The re- port which has just been issued shows hat the government has disbursed near y quarter of billion in meeting both he compensation claims of former ser rice men disabled by wounds, injuries or Iisease and the death claims because of hose who made the supreme sacrifice. The size of the monthly business is in Heated by the fast that disability claims 'or the month of May amounted to over ,ine million dollars and the monthly 'ayments to the dependents of decessed 'oldters totaIled nearly a million and half
 One of the unfortunate things in con lection with the war risk bureau was he failure ts encourage the confidence the men directly involved. Business
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
MrxIoo.s NEW DEMAND.

When the claim Is put forth by Mex leo for the nine groups of islands off the Pacific coast which have been re- Esrded as property of this country for nearly three-quarters of a century there is not so much certainty as to whether it really expects to have it's claims rec ognized or whether 1t is engaged in that business of staging a holdup. Even if it doesn't expect to have the islands turned over to it, the fact that 1t wants to be paid for them wfthoHt having ma de any previous claim in that direction amounts to the same time.
 Certain of these islands have been proftsbly developed by American capital and during all the time since the treaty establishing the line which separated California and Lower California back in 1s4S there has been no voice raised on the part of the Mexican government heads to the effect that Mexico had any interest, much less any claim. therein.
 From the course that is being followed it looks as if Obregon had been digging up old documents and had come across something which indicated that these is- ldnuS were MeXican property. The lSl- ands are along the California coast with the most important ones near the south en end Santa Catalina being among the best known of them. By the treaty of 1S4S the east and west line dividing the Ca1ifornias is fixed as running west to a point on the coast a stated distance south of a fixed point in San Diego without any definite mention of the isl- ands that lie to the north of such line were it extended into the ocean. Because of this situation Mexico claims the isl- aHds or payment therefor.
 It certainly is long time to wait be- fore coming to the realization that there are islands which have been neglected by itself but improved by others with that improvement taking place during all this Rip Van Wrinkle sleep. It is claim that is put forth solely on a technicality with the hopes of being able to realize heavily from it. but Mexico will proba- bly find that. it will not be another ease like the Colombian treaty.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
A DRIVE AoArNsr ACCIDENTS.

There are communities which are this week observing No-Accident week, and ' will he recognized that in the day which will terminate with the Fourth period for emphasizing the wisdom of giving consideration to the avoidance of mishaps has been we'll chosen.
 But it is not solely to do with the Fourth that the plan has been initiated There il large number of the acct ients that occur throughout the country every day that can be prevented. Tn connection with the news reports where ieath and injury are involved there is repeatedly indicated to the reader the fact that in a large percentage of them recognition of danger and proper amount of thought directed toward es- c5Gping it would result in greater degree of safety
 It makes little difference where one may he it is well to have proper regard for safety first. Accidents in industrial establishments cannot all be avoided but with the exercise of care the number can he greatly reduced. In the operation os trains thousands are killed or injured
 
 many or the victims could have kept out or difficulties had they shown due re- gard for danger. The operator of an automobile and the users of the streets and highways can do much if they will to reduce the number who are killed or maimed.- They must show due respect Tor the rights of others and look well 10 their own safety. In fact 1t doesn't make any difference what the danger ts or where 1t is encountered there needs -o he exercised a greater degree of care. Possibly that Is not going to be stim- nlsted entirely by such a thing as a No-Aceident week. Upon those who fail to show any regard for safety of self pr others it may have no effect at all Nevertheless 1t cannot fan to make f.. appeal to many and 1t is through the concentration of greater action upon tho necessity of protecting self and other, that better results in reducing the num. ber of accidents can be obtained. Only Inc interests of humanity are being terved through such an observance.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
nLoonLEaa Ap1raTMENr.

Disappointment prevails but in spite of 1t the Swedish government has wise ly decided to accept the award of the special commission and the decision Of the supreme council of the league of na- tions that naEnad it, in determining that the Aland island should go to Finland with certain reservations that protect the nationalites of the people and insurea the neutrality of the islands as regards war
 It is an adjustment that should have lts influence upon future cases Of a similar nature that may arise. Not only the manner in which the award was made bat the early settlement is 10 be commented. 1t should mean the avold- Rnee of an endless amount Of friction through claims being made by one and countered by the other Apparently both countries coule not get what they sought. It was case where the iEi- Rnds muet go to one or the other, where many overlapping obstacles were encoun- tered but where the commission acted af- ter obssining the facts in the case.
 To say that the award has actually prevented a war between the two coun- tries might be bit exaggerated, White the countries felt strongly In the matter of ownership there was nothing to show that they were prepared 10 engage in hestiities to gain or retain the hold up- on the group of islands And it doesn't appear that the fact that the adjustment has been obtained through the league of nations that It could not have been ac- complished through the submission of the question to commission otherw ise named.
 There Is demonstrated, however, a fact which should not be disregarded and that Is the confidence that has been placed by the two countries In arbitra. ton. They have shown a willingness to have the troublesome question settled and to have 1t settled without resort tc bloodshed. The commission by it's actioT in attaching conditions has done it's bes to make a just settlement and to mee claims so as to eliminate future compli cations. The result should prove beneh cfal for the islands and the future rela tions of the neighboring countries. There is contained therein an example whici other nations should not overlook.