davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02
TWO GUESTS OF A
WHIPPING PARTY
Cranfield and Dunlap Are
Taken Into Country and
Beaten for Crime
VISITOR is HUACKED
Men Are Said to Have Con-
fessed Before the Lash
Was Applied

Taking the law into choir own
hsuda IA rprfy .f aU1uf fUIrty nam.
masked mon ,arIv TlHr.1ly morn
ina took mlI lriufIei4 llNI driver
ana pollro court character and
Charley Buulnp. self p1ufr.aoJ pnI
OF crauficld'a t.y miles pasr of the
city ana after forcing rhrm 90 com
fcss to hDacanr UI SyWru 10 pas
scngcr OF CrlunrId. of 5000 horne
whipped them and I.r th, tVo 10
find their way bncA 90 Tulsa Tho
best way fhpy could
Al AN early hour THurHUp. after.
noon. A. was rumoi.l that both
Buniap and srauupId had returned
10 their homes urrp CrnnfIald
lives at g3f south Wheeling. A
reportrr Who called al tho Cran-
fold rosidcncr was tuld that I'VE
have no statement Co. make. thank
youi" Buniup could not bo located.
Iafo "wednesday uIght Sowen re-
ported to the police thai n lone
bandit had stopped the tnxIcnb in
which no was "A passenger and
which Crannrrd was driving. and
had robbed nina of $500. Following
the robbery hr mpdc Crnnfirid
drive him tu tine polico uatlon.
gowcu told tho pOllpp Crnnftsld
according 90 paI!co officials made
a sworn statement ni that lime. al
though the contents of This state
ment was moi mar public.
Later about g.15. scvcrat taxi
drivers. friends OF Cranfrld re-
portod to The pnlico that "A band nf
men rcpresoutiug Themselves ns or
ficers had taken rrnnfiold fron his
home. Thcv were referred 40 the
county officials hy Might Captaln
w II Wukcrson. who told thcn that
pcrhaps il was someone from the
shertff's nfficr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02
RED FORK MATTER
WHERE IT BEGAN
Proposed Annexation Is
Temporarily Halted
by Judge Hunt

Tho proposed annexation Of the
Red Fork school district was tenn
porarily halted by District Judge
Albert G.. Hunt Thursday when he
sustained demurrer presented by
counsel representing Red Fork
citizens protecting against the con
solidauon. Tho demurrer was 60 nn
answer 10 The Injunction petition
filed by counsel representing the
citizens In favor ~ the annexation.
The decision ended an all day bat
tie and murks the closing session or
% fight whiah has boon ragiug for
several months Several weeks ago
tho county com misaioncrs upheld AN
order uf Mrs Minnetto. Hedges.
county superintcndcut Authorizing
tho proposed arnN2auon The Red
Fork citizens opposed 90 th" plan
retHntod uy carrying the matter 10
the district court in the form OF an
Injunction.
It was this Injunction which was
heard Thursday Counsel for the
citizens favorluE the plan. Mrs
Hodges ana the Tulsa board OF cdu-
cation. an defendants In the injuuc-
tlpu hearing flied demurrer TO tbs
petition which was ovorruled. An
answer 90 the Injunction petition
wn4 then filed 90 which counsel Tor
The complninanfs filrd demurrer.
Argument ousthis demurrer nsteu
several hours soon after Judge
Hunt made his decision, \. T.. Mont
pomcry. counsel for the 'ciuzous,
gave notice ot appealing the decision
tu the state supreme court.
Late Thursday evening, after n
lengthy conference with COUNSEL for
the other defendants, Montgomery
rHid that tho case would be ap-
pcnlod The board Of education was
represented pt the hearing hy the
firm nf Bell & Follows and Mrs
Hodges was represented by James
Harrington, assistant county attor-
ney
An appeal n was explained.
leaves the annexation as II has been
since the county commissioners ap-
proved Mrs. Hedges action hang
ing fire. n an appeal was not tax
en-. according 10 defendant counsel
tho consolidation would b" com
plotely thrown out. such viii hc the
case W tho supreme court rules the
same as aid Judge Hunt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02
You Tell The World

THE TULSA COUNTY BAR aaso-
citation will hold It's annual meeting
0t o'clock on tho evening " De
cembcr I'm the district courtroom
at the courthouse Officers FOR the
ensuing year will be elected and
other business viii he disposcd Of
-
THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY
copies of the history OF Tulsa county
In the world war have been present
ed to the schools " the county hy
the Exchange National bank. Those
books viii be placed IN the school H.
brarics.
WHEN \ JURY In tho court ot
Judge Redmond s Cole returned n
verdict OF not guilty against Edna
Kennedy Ellison. white woman,
charged with lootinF the negro, belt
following the race, riot. the county
attorney dismissed similar charge
AGAINST Marie Higgins, slater of the
Ellison woman lie said that II "a
verdict OF guilty could not hc OBJ
tanned against the Ellison woman,
neither could one he had against her
sister ns the testimony ir the latter
ease was much weaker than that In
the case against the Ellison woman.
-
THE GEMS CASH GROCERY
company was named defendant IN
"a $4,000 damage suit filed In dis
trict court by Edward G, Berry In
his petition, Berry claims that on
July ., he was attacked by Clovis
Lovelady, delivery boy tor the Erh-
Gerry company, I.oyelady. according
10 Perry without any provocation,
assaulted him. using knife. Berry
claims that he was severely cut in
numerous places and Is still suffer
ing from the wounds. lie asks Hl5,-
GOO as damages and also 1900 "a
medical expenses and $3.50 because
OF loss OF work
BERT ROBINSON, accused OF
burglary. was held for trial In dis
,trict court by Justice J. T Thpmp-
son Thursday Robinson was com
mittod TO Jail when ho failed TO
make $4,000 bond
Joe DANIEL. negro. was held for
+ trtut- in district court Thursdlly- by
Justice ] r. Thompson. Daniel,
/ who Is charged with making an AS
snult with intent To Kill ON George
/ Hopkins. another negro, war or
derod to Jail In default OF $4,000
bond.
DIVORCE ETITIo S filed
Thursday y. G. smith against Mag
gic Smith, A. y Eallinger AGAINST
Essie RalliRgor, Elizabeth q, Simp-
son against Robert J.. simpson
Zelda Flowrnoy against oscar
Flowrnoy. Helen Markham against
stephen Markham.
-
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
Thursday; Jack W, Allen, 81 Ney
port. Wash and Maxine H. McCor
mick 2i Colliusvilio T. {. Han
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02
Mrs. William Smith TO
Sing "The Little Lady"

Mrs. william Smith. wife Of the
manager Of tho Orpheum theater,
win appear as Patricia IN the Little
Lady" Mrs Smith has jdyfully
Joined the big company " local
players without thought as' to how
big or how small tho part. when
asked by the committee to appear
she said. Most aHsuredly III DO
anything from prompter 10 call boy.
! would not care to experience the
feeling Of having failed 20, respond
to such charity--thc greatest Of
all charities. ! have heard tho play
and ! really think it is going 20 be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02
Chinese Students Ask
Delegates to Get Busy

WASHINGTON. Dec. IA group
Of Chinese students staged a demon.
stration late today in front OF the
Chinese delegates headquarters,
loudly demanding that their dele
gates TO the conference secure the
unconditional return" Of Shantung
A gesticulating group surrounded
tho Chinese delegates when they
emerged from the headquarters 20
go to the Shantung conference and
cries Of TRAITORS were hurled attoi
the delegates as they hastily got into
their motors and drove away
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02

YOU ARE BUSY,
Save time by having the superior
Tea Room serve your sandwiches
and noon-day lunchcons. Popular
prices Quick service. 5li South
Main 81 A Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02

ST fOU1S, Dec. 1.--Constitution-
alltv oA tho recently enacted anti
beer bin is attacked In a suit filed
here by the Falstaff Brewery
against william H. Allen. federal
prohibition enforcement officer and
other fedcEal officers. The petition
OF the FaAsAr corporation recites
that provisions Of the anti-beer bill
conflicts wiAh the provisions OF the
eighteenth amendment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02

sumption of Diplomatic Relations
WASUINGTON. Dec. Rcpmp-
ton uf diplomats TeiuNous with
Austria was announced by the state
department today when Arthur
Hugh Frazier was named rs charge
d'uffaircs at the American embassy
in Vienna, Frazier has been a
diplomatic agent and acted as COM
missioner. confirmation of his ap-
pointmout by the senate Is not nee
essary.
The announcement said that az
soon as conditions make Il possible,
Grant smith. ComWissioner at Huda
pest. will br named as charge
d'affaircs to Hungary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02
STORM WARNINGS PUT UP
Disturbance In Panhandle Moving
Southwark. Says Report.

NEW ORLEANS. Eec. !, Sierra
warnings were ordered up on tho
Texas coast from Port Arthur to
Velasco, ana small craft warnings
from Velasco to Brownsville by the
weather bureau today A disturb
ancc In the Panhandle is moving
southwark and is expected To cause
strong winds on the gulf coast,
The following was given out.
Southeast storm warnings or
dcrcd s q. m. Texas coast Port Ar
thur to NelIsco and small craft
warnings Nolasco to Brownsville.
Disturbance over Texas Panhandle
will cause fresh TO strong southern
winds Thusday and Thursday
night"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02

Albert smith. - Years old was
run down ana slightly injured oarly
Thursday when truck driven by u
King a negro driver Tor the Harvey
nursery. struck the lad while he
was riding his bicycle near the cor
ner OF Wheeling and Admiral The
boy was removed To the hospital
where his condition was reported not
scrioua lie is son of A. smith
who lives near Rose hin cemetery
on Federal drive.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02
TULSA DAILY WORLD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1921

uAisual II Is certainly unlike any
thiNg we have bad in Tulsa" Mrs.
sm1 h win sing the song hit OF the
shou" The Little Lady" She Will
alsoSapRear in number with Miss
NaorNa tonners in tho third act In
the big rehearsal scene.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02
Fine Atwood lBLanketS-Speci,

North star" fine all-wool blankets size
72xS4 inches, in French grey, pink, laven-
der and gold, large block plaids. The ends
are silk bound. These are wonderful blan-
ket values at, the pair. special .....,.,.,,
Fifth Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02

We Quote No For
mcr or Compare
tive Prices I'm Our
Advertising. W g
let You BE the
Judge Of Values.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02
LASKER WARNS president
Says Subsidy VIII BE Ncccs~arv 70,
Shipbuildcrs During "Hnlidoy ~"

wAsH1NGToN, Dec. IA s,,
sidy for American shipbuildors vii,
be absolutely necessary u the pro.
posal for 10-year naval h1lId,r
arc finally adopted. C'hairrss
Lasker " the United State. sbl,u
ping board informed tho pr.s.dep,
today.
Lasker told the president that
under the naval holiday plan. Amer.
lean shipyasds will he forced >
liuudate unless a given ssbsldv
which viii enable them 10 diver,
their efforts to the building of mer.
chant vessels
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02

A splendid heavy weight, warm durable
blanket for full size bed use, in pretty pink.
blue, lavender. tan, yellow and grey plaids,
Ends bound with ribbon An evenly distributed
mixture OF virgin wool fleece and carded China
cotton. Pair, special ..,.......,.....,.....
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02
AUSTRIA AGAIN A FRIEND"

State Department Announces Uc.
AnnlnIlnn nl nlnlnnInIl,. EnIniInna
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-10
THE VALUE OF OUR
FIRE DEPARTMENT

It happens too often that the I'M
usual becomes commonplace through
more or less constant association.
This statement may see paradoxical,
but it isn't. Winnemucca has an
unusual volunteer fire department
which has rendered heroic service
so often in times past that it's true
worth is lost to the average mind.
The Silver States owner was inn
pressed with the value of the body
of volunteers that fights Winnie
mucca's fires when an invoice was
made yesterday of the chattels con-
stituting the mechanical department.
Here and there, in fact everywhere
within the office that was ablaze on
last September 10, were things of
value that have been reclaimed and
again placed in commission, purely
as the result of the heroic effort that
was put forward to save this news
paper office and building. Of
course, great deal was destroyed,
or damaged to an extent that made
purchase of new materials seem adj
visable.
A delay Of moment or the fail
ure of the fremen to work in con-
cert might have resulted in the tota,
extinction of the property threat
ened, in which event a loss would
have been recorded exceeding that
sustained by at least $4,000
Indeed, it is not unreasonable
to presume that less efficient or
ganization of fire fighters would
have been unable to cope with the
situation as it existed and large
part of the business district Of this
city would have been destroyed. In
spite Of the excellent work Of the
firemen, however, little could have
been accomplished without efficient
fire-fighting equipment provided by
far-seeing city officials, and the
high-pressure water system recently
completed.
We are given to praise things too
often that lack intrinsic worth and
overlook a faithful contingent that
performs valiantly and willingly
throughout the period of crisis. The
Silver State owner pauses in the
course of very busy days work to
pay a tribute to splendid efficiency
and express again his sincere thanks
for the work performed.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-10
SAM ARENTz is
SPLENDID TIMBER

Samuel S. Arentz, Lyon county
farmer and mining man, and Ne
vada's representative in the lower
house of the national congress, has
acceded to the requests OF many
leading men in this state and de-
cided to announce his candidacy for
United States Senator. He will I'M
doubtedly have Key Pttman, Demo-
Ncratic incumbent, as his opponent.
The whirlwind campaign made by
Mr.. Arentz in his race for congress
a year ago is fresh in the minds Of
most Nevadans. His subsequent
efficiency in the House of Represen-
tatives is also well known in every
Nevada community. He will enter
the race for higher honors with all
of the favor that comes to success
full men and can truthfully and
pridefully point to record of
achievement in his career as con-
gresham that would be hard to
match.
Mr.. Arentz will have at his COM
mand an increasing favor for the
Harding administration, arising from
the beneficial and patriotic measures
which are being instituted as ma
t;onal policies. Personally he is an
unassuming man Of gracious quail
ties of character, has mined and
farmed and is in complete sympathy
with the states prime industries.
Being a highly trained technician
in engineering subjects adds value
to his services as a national repre-
sentative from Nevada and he has
the habit Of showing clean pair
of heels to his political opponents.
The psychology of the period seems
to favor Sam Arentz for the exalted
job in no uncertain manner, not
minimizing the vote winning oratory
and mannerisms Of the professional
politician he will oppose.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-10

Editor, The Silver State: Toy
whips, swords, guns, cannon and
soldiers are early lessons in war.
The immediate results are games of
whipping horses and games Of kill
ing people. The smallest guns plant
seeds of violence in children's
minds.
Children's clothes in imitation of
soldiers uniforms lead young peo-
pie, and adults, too, to continue to
believe that war is a pleasant game
largely made up Of decorations and
parades.
Instead of the old-fashioned mill
tary toys, parents may choose build
ers' tools in miniature, toy trains
and tractors. Children long to make
things for themselves, and they long
to initiate grown people at work.
Dolls in costumes of other coun-
tries are interesting and instructive,
and, what is far more important,
they teach that foreigners are like
US, not barbarians and enemies.
No store would put into stock
toy guillotine, or a headsman's ak
and block, with puppets to be be-
headed. Parents would revolt at
the idea Of their children playing
games with such toys of violence
and death. II they would think,
they would revolt at the idea of all
kinds of war toys and war clothes.
Sham battles are both silly and
wicked. Uniforms are made to be
soaked in gore.
Read Will Twins book, 1.-THE
Next War;" and be instantly in
structed and convinced that human
beings who commit the atrocity Of
next war will do SO on SO huge
scale, both as to life and as to
property, that the slaughter of ten
million strong men in the four years
and four months ending in 1918
will be small loss in comparison
with future Wholesale destruction.
Besides, there will be no pretense
of protecting civilians. Men, wo-
men and children will be annihilated
wholesale where they live and work.
How unwise-to use the mildest
possible word-to conceal from our
selves and from children, the true
nature of Civilized" warfare now.
ALICE PARKS.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-10
GET 1T OUT OF
YOUR SYSTEM

To the man who is packing a
perennial crouch, we would say in
all earnestness, and without trace
Of rancor, Get it out of your sys-
tenn" No crouch ever paid divi-
dends or returned SO much as one
iota of satisfaction to a conscience.
The really big man, the man worth
while, is the one who can lay aside
personal difference and make COM
mon cause with his fellow when
matters Of community benefit OF
general and personal business adj
vancement is being sought.
Great business men never predi.
Gated success solely upon the shout
ders of their friends. Transversely
their unusual measure of success
issued from their ability to use their
enemies. This statement is admit.
teddy platitude, and it is reiterated
merely to illustrate the necessity
of big get-together by the people
Of Winnemucca. To these it mus,
be plain that the great common
ground upon which success can be
builded here in all fullness includes
potential wealth which cannot be
matched in the tributary territory
belonging to any contemporaneous
town in the west.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-10

During our civil war, United
States bonds were sold in Europe
and were bought by Europeans who
paid for them with Accent dollars.
After the war we paid off those
bonds with 100-cent dollars, and
we did not even complain. We ex-
pect other nations to meet their
obligations with the same cheerful
spirit that we displayed in meeting
ours.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-10
SEVENTY-SIx MILLION
FOR ROADS

As a direct result of President
Harding's recent conference on un-
employment, about 5000 miles of
public roads are about to be con-
structed, involving an expenditure
of SIC, 100000 and the employment
of upwards Of 100000 men. In
addition to the men actually en-
gagged on the roads, many more will
be set to work in the preparation
of building materials.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-10
The reward of $4,000 offered by

The reward of $4,000 offered by
Postmaster General Hays to any
mail clerk who could produce a mail
robber dead or alive is having the
desired effect. Phoenix, Arizona, is
the scene Of the most recent cap
ture, that Of notorious bandit who
had escaped from federal prison.
His captor gets $1,000 reward
$4,000 from the post office depart
ment and $4,000 special reward for
the recapture of that particular
man.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-10

Shipping Humboldt county range
horses to Petaluma and getting them
back in our eggs is poor business.
Why not bring the feathered fiocks
to the sagebrush state and serve
them in real table d. hote style, save
transportation on their meat and
get the eggs strictly fresh?
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-10

Hats off to the Irish Free State"
the title Of the Emerald Isle result
ing from a prolonged conference be-
tween the English and Irish au-
thorities. The same rights Of con-
stitutional control as are invested
in Canada and Australia have been
accorded the Irish.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-10

~ 10 " CSJliIidtt LIlt kOOu
issuing from the activities of the
War Finance Board, for loans made
to stockmen in Oregon, Utah, Cali
fornia, Arizona and other states
carrying on commercial intercourse
with Nevada radiate a splendid
financial influence that is felt in a
distinct manner in this state. In
stances are at hand where govern
ment advances made to Colorado
stockmen have gravitated into Ne
vada banking circles through stock
purchases. Likewise, loans made to
Oregon stockmen find their way in
part into Nevada circles with a re-
sultant benefit to all parties con-
cerned. Even northeastern Califor-
mia stockmen who are beneftting
from the activities Of the War Fl
nance Board do a certain amount
Of their business within this state.
Coming closer to home it is not
hard to trace many of the dollars
now being advanced by the govern
ment as an expedient of relief for
several of the country's vital indus
tries. The stockman receives his
loan and Immediately sets about in
a conscientious manner to discharge
his obligations in his trading point.
The merchant, the banker, the dem
fist or the doctor gets part Of the
money advance and here the old
story of the active dollar moving
about the community recurs again.
Speaking in an average sense, re-
leased dollar fits here and there
and performs a multitude of func-
lions before it finally ends up in a
hidden repository.
Emphasis has been put upon the
Importance of the War Finance
Boards activities, now being car
ried on. The full significance of
these cannot be sensed at this time
by the keenest student of economics.
There is a dearth of money in the
country. The money available to
common everyday uses is timid.
Things are not as they should be.
The efforts of the administration
directed at correcting untoward con-
ditions by getting behind the farm
ers and the stockmen Of the coun-
try must eventually restore conf
dence to the public mind in those
enterprises, which are most vital to
the welfare Of the United States.
It was truly remarked here the
other day that the stockmen, as well
as all others affected by the wealth
being thus provided by the govern
ment, had been saved from more
serious condition than most of them
had any idea of, and the fact of the !
matter is that few realized what
had saved them. A moments
thought should convince that the
Republican party, following out its
broad policy of protection to Ameri-
can industry, is entitled to primary
credit, and while credit is being
given it should not be forgotten that
Senator J. Sheehan Of this city, a
member of the San Francisco COM
mittee and in charge Of War FL
nance Board activities in this state
and part of California, has worked
long and hard weeks, without re-
Enumeration, and with the one idea
of making prosperity certain and
immediate in this state.
The money being furnished by
the War Finance Board at this time
really means the commencement of
a long period Of business prosperity
and it is only fair that credit be
r~;xav xx,hara o~oJ;< halonuc
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-10

Many a man will wish that he
could recall the good old days when
he reads about the New York teach
er who was fined $40 and costs for
strapping boy who told an un-
truth in her school.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-10

If you can find time to walk up
to the manual training department
of the Humboldt County High
School you will be allowed to take
note of the activities Of the arti-
sans of tomorrow.