davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-19
AN EGYPTIAN BALLET SUITE
hh"thcr Feast Of Melody To PlCaR''
University NCighborhood

1. Ihe municipal band plays tonight
III h'udall, on the university
van Van pUs whore even the hot weather
WI not prevent the noighborhood
mg.l turning out cnmassc, ton not
vH'! 90 they enjoy the music, but
.H'y have easily learned that a
cooler place than the university
campus Is hard TO find within the
~ limits. Il. I.cMOntc Parker VIII
UL,'t and Arthur l.. Winn will de-
nE"t The audience with his Cornet
icons io,,.. The program is as fol-
quite Pallet Egyptian,
,.' .'''''''...,,,, Han
az Allegro non troppo
'h) Allegretto
20 Andanre sostenuto
W a. Andante csprC ssivo
CSo.Ih't solo by Mr.. Winn. Selected
N'y,lure, Raymond" (The
queens SecreD .........T Thomas
u, Intermission, seven minutes.
""s''% suite, Visions of a Boauti-
~, woman .....,,,. Fahrbach
"ploaI dance, la Belle Gre
''naL gems from "Sweethcarts"
- ''''. .'',.,....., HERBERT
- wing 10 the Rotary club picnic
~ ~ De held tomorrow evening at
park, the usual itinerary of
cn,hd ', pahd VIII he broken, 80 that the
nia'' Wi!l be given at the same
'aee Tor this occasion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-19

tC1pyt.rht, la2i. - Tho International
News scr,ic-l
TOXIC. juno ?6-lRy special
courier to san Francisco, July Is --
There h. the matter OF equipment In
naval aviation and tn this item Japan
has made extensive plans
what shc has received today from
Germany looked upon by some for
cIruors as so much wrcckagc, is a
valuable asset an addition to any
nations war machine Her man
power required 20 operate tho ma.
chine she plans will bc, exclusive
of her two training divisions, 1850
mon and her machines needed Will
total 500
IL has como to common expression
In Japan that Japan can navcr
handle aircraft, that her aviators
and her air conditions are against
such success" Authorities deny this
claim
a. for fields and facilities for
putting these machines into the air,
Japan has bought thousands Of
tsubo OF land She has spent huge
sums Of money on this work aud
| now. I'm addition to army and navy
already established. her properties
include:
An ,fr1rCtnc 20 ba csto ohiishpd at
! ,r,a,n,nhntsu IIoItl,aido cost.
stoo onn
Nc" ''S'h@ ''"'
New flying field being eNah-
! lishcd at Pincyoug, Korea, barracks,
| 80 sheds and numerous other build
| inCs, cost. S2.5U0,0OO.
one hundred thousand tsubo Of
| land purchased by the navy on lse
bay
Two probable flying fields es-
tablishcd on Bonin islands.
Thus Japan's expansion In the
! matter Of fields Is seen to have
reached upward of t5,0O0,O00 and
| that recently.
| In the year OF 1920 she received
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-19
lNEFFICIENCY OF
POLICE IS DENIED
CONTINUED tuoM rAGE oNr

CONTINUED FHoM rAGE ONE
shooting AT the courthuusr. Tho ~
n,vrs had begun To- n'o in at head
quarters aud after a conference
with tho chief. the commissioner
said hc began sending the men io
FIRST street ana the FRISCO tracks
with orders tu keep the negroes
from coming into town. soon after.
according 10 Addison. officers began
coming m with blacks whom tncN
had disarmcd. The jal was t,lod
aud then tho courtroom. About 200
h'acks were brought In hv police oil
ncrrs before midnight, according to
the commissioners
shortly after tho shooting at the
courthouse. Addison said tn" whites
hvgau TO arm and that ciii1ous hc.
gnu coming 60 the station and ot
f,riug the use OF their cars and their
services. After a conference with
the chief, NAkiaou said It WAS dccid
ed to muster ln the mon AZ special
officers aud send them ou, as mo-
tor patrols. only Is ears Wcrc AZ
first available and an ovcrds" ui
Nvc mou with ON" OFFICER were
placed iu each car -Four cars were
assigned 60 each section OF tn" 'itN
and tho mon ordered to disarm
everyone carrying a gun, the 'on
missioner testified.
100 Cars pntroIlCL city.
/ Later moro cars were offered ana
10y midnight fuly 100 cars were ir
use. AdkIson said. lie estimated the
number ot men given special com
mission that night at 400. II" said
hc at first attempted 10 ret the
name ana address ~ each on" com
mlssiun,d. but due to the press OF
the hour. this idea was abandoned
1T was originally Intended "a
throw guard line completely about
the colorcd district" Addison tcsti
fcl." but this plan had to be nhan
doncd as impossible.
Tho situation grew from had IL
worse and finally the chief. who was
the busiest man that night over
saw, called on the local national
guard. They told him they couldn't
net without authority from the nd
iutant general. and he tmmcdIat"l'
phoucd the governor to order ou'
the local unit ana send help from
the capital Sometime later the lo
cal guard reported at the station
don't know what tim" II was, ha,
/, lost all trace Of time.
Truck of Armed Ncgrpcs.
Sometime before midnight.
truck containing - or 20 armed ne
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-19
CHILD IS LEFT ON TRAIN
Waco Police Nave in Charge Deaf
Lad Abandoned by His Father.

WACO, Texas, July lS.-Pollco
here today have in charge boy.
about years old, partially para
lived and seemingly deaf, found
late last night on Santa Fe train
between Waco and McGregor, where
ne was abandoned by the man who
placed him on the train. Near the
scat beside the child N suitcase
wos found, filled with child's cloth
ing and containing a letter ad-
dressed to a man in Houston, care
Volunteers of America.
The letter was signed leila" In
the letter the child was referred
10 as the son Of the man to whom
the letter was addressed, the writer
stating she could not hold a position
and keep the child. Chief OF Police
Jenkins has communicated with the
chief Of police at Houston, asking
the latter To locate the man whose
name appears on the envelope IN
which the letter was enclosed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-19
BACK HEALTH ASSOCIATION
Ministerial Alliance Gives Cnduali-
fled support 10 Ncw Board

Tho Ministerial alliance is square
" behind tho Tulsa County Public
Health association. At joint meet
INK Monday morning OF the associa-
tion board and alliance, the minister's
unanimously endorsed tho work OF
the organization and gave their un-
qualified o. X. to the plans f)r the
years work as outlined by the sccre-
tary. Miss Brssic Richardson.
Reverend Anderson ~ the First
BAPTIST church presided over tho
meeting held In the association clinic
nt Eleventh and Boulder. Phases
Of the work OF the association were
explained aud discussed ana the en-
larErmrut ~ its scope M nocessitatcd
by tho recent merger that made with
the tulsa County Tuberculosis asso-
citation the Public Health association
was stressed especially.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-19
to Consider
Farmer Relief Bill

WASUINGTON. July lS.-Ry a
vote Of ~ 10 II. the senate today
made tho Nurr!s hlll 10 create a
&iUO,O0O.O00 government corpor1-
ton to market America sugpius
agricultural products in foreign
countries, tho unfinished business.
giving precedence over all other leg
islation. including tho willis Camp
bell antibCpr bin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-19
NEAR FIGHT OVER
WHITE S0X TRIAL

.yNTtNUED FROM PAGE ONE
smut them out. Wait until our
feal hitters get in"
From ThOruas Nash. defense at
'orneN came this statement:
We took everything they sent
over and they didn't even burn our
hands Wen fan their heavy hit
tersi'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-19
Banker, to Minneapolis.

MINNEApOILS, MINI. July IS.
Fivc special trains bearing more
than 1000 delegates and visitors to
the nineteenth annual convention
Of the American Institute OF Bank
ing were due to arrive in Mime
apols today from Chicago, Kansas
city and omaha. The convention
will formally open four-day scs-
sion tomorrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-19
Wire Flashes

"a l. |
" II T. luSHCS
,,....
,NItNNA, july ls-Niss Jane Ndlafns
or 'hNsgo was uuauir Nusy elected pros.
.Y'hl "i !ne International Numrus con
AUSTIN T,,,s tr. rh, .r,,,,y.
4p,,uth Il, ,,s 1H.n - lmI''
sat,i.r ,IN"' ''t wv, ''', IN sV'.'A
bills and ,fS.r .,iit,.,' Ind'..u,t,,'it,i
hy tho roy,rnor %.w mcmbsr" Nors
pointed TO notify tho Executive that The
lawmakers were ready nr businass
---
PoNCA CITY. Okla. July iS--Tn tho
arrest hero ltt" saturday of Inn smith,
.IhS tttn. smith and N. Might Of Kan
have broken up ono ~ tho sttongcst
aiiaues oi confidence workers In the state.
.
thI'llITT. ". u, July ! From five
-" S'''h I,.iT'Ns were IHl"i'd "h"h tot-
west " h"rs Saturday uight. according TO
Reports mere.
VIENNA. July is--suspension Of the
p1nalt!rs lmp's"d upon Germany by ne
isS sossy was ta.Vf,a 10y i, g'ia2Iu'l"p "a9P,esd
lnterna'ionaI Woman.s eongress.
.,,,,.
r.h i,,'.'u' 'u'E TT,
t... ,t,. 49,.
~ ~ =. Sl11'''" "'' a''"'"' l" ''P"' ~
''"' '''tiaH''
,N,,u, -, 80 WI, v,u
HsDn'i Nl'in'h c%Wrahy Or S'huyle let'
,,' -@. @ VI" , ,". 80 80 ,,,, - "a !,
@ ,N - ,,',,r u, -, ", " ,, io,'a
- '''- ''' N''''N ''' "''''
''' '.' '"'''''''
rpAXtttN N.h t,ry "a man
Identified as : a. U,nrhatn ~ Lansing
VIZ 49,, u ,i, IT, ~ ,, w. 49, ,,s
tcrlay wh.Ic riding on a stock train. The
body was taken iu charge by tho sheriff.
WASUtNGTOS, July ls..-Prcsidcnt and
Mrs. Harding aud party " guests who
nay on tho Mayflower returned here
early today.
-
FcpT w,u.rit Tr, tuiv Is-f,fnes
II. Johnston. agrd SO c1nf,d"ratr veteran.
died hero yrstertity Iir was born In
~, Siyi WI m. h1Jv ,suI bo sont TO
Nr,t, r,Nas f,r bnrt,i
/
DAYTON o.. July lS=John u pat
: t.rsnu todoy Resigned as pr.sl,irut OF the
! SationRI cash Register cnupanv. his son,
! lrrcderick n Patterson. succc,lIut him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-19
JAPAN MASTERING
HUGE AIR FORCE
New Flying Fields and
Much Equipment Are
Being Installed

NOTE Following Ia tho last ~
sUfl,s 70 three stories giving the Dc.
tails ut Japtu's great naval aviation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-19
XII KLUX KLAN IS
SWEEPING SOUTH
Secret Organization Is
Believed to Be Behind
Numerous Attacks
RECENT ATTACKS MANY
Woman Among Those Singled
out by Men Who Are TAX
ing Law Into Own Hands


DALLAS, TcNa' july o'--Hu'"or
,...s ir widely separated sections OF
.t,,, ,tatcs tndny are. tax
wv "'' .,,i..., 80 ,,,,cla q
ius cH-h'|t''' va 90 go ''
a. which the victims are taricd ana
,,,.b,r.J apparently by widely or
.,r.+ rrottns Tho in
t'N'"'' -.
stances now nuIHp't " S'"'' vi ''''
within the last three months ana
W. i....,,, ,l,e ,xistcncc OF secret or
III, ao,t,,i,t,s e,,,il,r en-
FanI@'., ~ tsl,v kl,, Of rncon-
those OF 'h' ~ i''0N ~ N'''''
rrl'.''" - , a., rcr,c,r,.ore
me g., J, t,tt,,,, i,.on no
mas H'''''S H. at,a,L, Al
exact VI. Wv ,'., ',,,nr,iI,, eoc,',d
tA"lsA Ivy ~ S.,.,, -
10 n' l.' l"'a ,',,rt, o. ''', ,"as tho eirs,
Ihe ,',' ID, ,,,oine, , ,,onan
repoi''i a. ".'u mo-" ,,-, .t, i,,t,,,
l"e t'.'.' ".' .', .,', 80,
son "l' "" rrnx,, a. ,,icht
r'r'h D" ..'','' ,t,or,.i +,
s'lpp'', ~" go t,.',,'fst Tho
was 500 snu WI -. n,,,cnr,ns
a',lch'IS Wo', r,.ci u,ith =, dis
lI'' ,,H He,,lr,,,,,a w. ~, ,t.y orn said 70
have t'h'" III. "o.'.i''. 80
N II 'i'l"' Ill t,,, ~ ,n,,n-
ct'aed S''t,IL ''''i, 's,'" oio,bIn,.
II! WIZ, 49, '','.''o' a.. anni,od nftnr
w. ''"1''u ''' ,n,,,r,li ~ ,o,yn
wVH.e, sIg Va .tn ,,',, ,,,io"od
Mta' Jo,l',S"' ,,'''t '.' aiS Eva rn,lf
AZ 'no Ho'.' 80 ,''i,, n,,''u az ~, ,,o ~
A''ptH'Hs H. A. NAV t,E~snn b,d h"c,
thoIIu'a' .'.'' 80 ~ t;,a, ~
mar l''t til' ~ ''''''''s - ''''N 49,
p"'4 30, r,'',,,, ,rbo MIA ,,,rri,,,a
,,s, ~ rnrfbs
,.,,, ,,r,rd NIcIlnipht Of Nacog-
do'bes Tcxas. was beaten by masked
mon n. Timpaon Saturday night.
a, Miami Fla. eight masked men
vayl4II mo Rev. Phillip s. Irwin,
,ybtet arrEdcacou of the English
Frls.ou3l church and head OF that
csu-rh' = work among South Florida
nrr-ocs. ON sunday evening. took
him into tho woods and whipped
feathers. lie was returned to town
and dumped from an automobile
into the street. Irwin said his as
ssIlauts accused him of preaching
social equality to the negroes.
-
A. Warronsburg, Mo, on sunday
night, Richard Johnson. a retired
farmer. was seized and whipped by
three masked men. He was warned
10 leave the country, he said.
Il. +. Scott. world war veteran.
was dumped from an automobile in
& coat Of tar and feathers at Beau
mont, Texas, Saturday night. lie
was seized by masked men while
riding along a country road with tive
women.
WACO, Tex, July lS.-Officrrs
are searching for Ruth Cummings
who escaped last night from the
county farm. She Is the wife of
L ,-u,,,,-i,,,., ,,,Lo mo-, +,rro1 ,rd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-19

WACO. Tex, July lS.-Offlcrrs
are searching FOR Ruth Cummings,
who escaped last night from the
county farm. She is the wife Of
X Cummings. who was tarrod and
feathcrcd few miles north of
Waco on the afternoon of July s.
Last Wednesday Cummings and his
wife pleaded guilty in the county
SQUIRT to charge Of vagrancy and
'werr fined $3.50 each.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-19

Ell pASO. Tex, July ls.--Charles Rob
lnson rs, fireman ON the Galveston, llar-
rishurg & san Antonio train on which
william Rohiman. engineer was fnystcr-
inusIy Killed July :. near Sanderson.
Texas. committed suicide this morning in
his room.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-19

KANSAS CITY. Mo. July 1s-An hour
and htif after he had been admitted
TO the general hospital for n diagnosis Of
a mental arrangement. r. O. Nostruin,
81. lcaprd from an upper window and was
Instantly killed last night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-19

RUFSOs AIRES, July ls.-A powerful
boruh was exploded in front of the capitol
building this morning. policeman was
seriously wounded but only small material
damage was caused. The outrage is
credited to communist agitators.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-19

OKLAHOMA CITY, July ls.--Chartcr
was taken out today to extend tn" clec
trio railway connecting Fort sill and Law
ton, seven miles further TO Medicine Park
a summer resort.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-19

FORT WORTH Tex July ls.-Tho
ufcicss body OF an unihouti;icd whitn
baby about one day old was found yes
t.rday buried on the Trinity river banks,
wrapped in a newspaper and inclos"d IN
a shoe box. by y. J. Richie Il local painter.
while fishing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-19

MIAMI, okla, July ls.--G. l.. Esly Of
Miami, who was injured IN an automobile
accident near Iittsburg Kan, saturday
night was still unconscious today, accord
ing to word received by relatives mere
Earl Wimuth, who was with Ealey when
the car overturned, Is not seriously hurt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-19

COLUMBUS. o.. July is-Thc n"troit,
Toledo y Ironton railroad. controlled by
Henry Ford, today filed with the ONO
Stat, pubIc utilities commission new
schedule uf freight rates providing for a
90 percent reduction from the present
rates between points on the line
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-19

TOPEKA. Kan. July ls.--Awaiting TO
be- taken TO Fort worth. Texas, on
charge ot white slavery carl A. otis.
a2. Colcll, KAN Is In Jail here. He is
accused Of Transporting Mrs Jessie Lamb.
20, said TO be the wife Of a blind man.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-19

VIENNA July ls-Ni-. Jane Ndlarns
oi Ihl'HEo was uuauiu..us.y elected pros.
Et'ss at the closing s,ssiun here yestcr.
DAY.
The evening world., 1921-01-13
40 DRY AGENTS
ROUSE ALL GUESTS
IN BIG HOSTELRY
Times Square Hoiel Invaded
Because Hiatt a, Pint of
Hootch Was Sold.

Forty Prohibition enforcement
agents. led personally by Supervisor
Daniel J. Chaplin. raided the Times
Square Hotel in West 4sd Street early
this morning
The raiders went through the hotel,
visited each OF the 1l5 rooms, awak-
ened men and women occupants and
compelled them to admit the raiders
Under threat OF breaking down the
doors.
Max Margolles. night clerk, and
Wesley Roland. negro beilhop, we're
arrested and about a quart OF whis-
key was seized.
The raid resulted from an investi-
CATION by J, H, Wilson, a prohibition
agents who went TO the hotel las,
night and registered with his wife
as Mr.. and Mrs. J.. II. Wilson. Of
Bridgeport, Conn. Some time later
according TO Wilson, ne called Roland
and employed him V get him a flask
OF llquor. Roland supplied a, half
pint flask supposed to coutaiu
whiskey. Wilson ALLEGES. and col
lccted 81.
Wilson then telophoned TO prohibit
don enforcement headquarters where
Supervisor Chaplin was waiting with
his raiders ana they went 70 the
hotel. II was after O'Clock when
they arrived, but that is not an carly
hour in Times Square ana there
we're plenty Of spectators to watch
the liquor Beuths,
The raiders ran from hoOr to noor,
banging on the doors and compelling
the occupants to admit them. In a
few minutes the halls OF the hotel
we're filed with hysterlcal women In
their night dresses, and men who
complained at being turned out Of
bed without apparent reason.
Behind MargOlies's desk, the Pro-
h,b.tlon agents say. they found a
haif pint dask partly hlled with
what was supposed to be wh!skey
AInrgolics and Roland we're arrested
charged with violating the Volstsad
Act. and we're held FOR arralgpment
before Y. 9, Commissioners Hitch
cook
The evening world., 1921-01-13
LABOR FEDERATION
IN FRANCE ENDED
BY B, COURT |. DECREE
Decision Follows Action by
Government, Ordered Last
May, Against Organization.

PARIS. Jan. 1s-Dissolution Of the
General Federation Of Labor was or
dered to-day by the court which has
been hearing the case against Leon
Jouhaux, President of the Federation,
and other OF It's officers, on. charges
OF infringements Of the law governing
unions. Fines OF 100 francs were i'm
posed upon Jouhaux'an four other
Federation officials
The trial OF JouhauX and his asso
ciate officials was begun Dec. l6
The infringements Of the law charged
against them were OF a technical
character, such as the admission TO
Membership in the fedora ton Of lr-
regularly formed unions like those OF
the teachers and postal and other
civil service employees.
The Federation, however, was
charged with having political objects
instead OF merely the defense OF the
economic Interests Of Hssmem bers, as
was alleged 20 nave been shown Is
its participation IN the railroad Strike
OF last May, a which time the Chbl
net anpounced II had instructed tbs
Minister Of Justice 10 open proceed
ings against the Federatlon with q
view TO It's dissolution. ! II accused
the Federation OF having started
strikes Of the miners. doekers and
sailors 10 support the railway msn
The evening world., 1921-01-13
BRINDELL SNEERED
. AT OFFER OF $1,000
MADE BY A VICTIM
Demanded $4,000 to Allow
" Work to Proceed on
AronSon Building.
"HE FEARED NO MAN" "
Justice McAvoy Admits TeSti-
mony as to General Methods
of Labor Council.
CHE FEARED NO MAN"

The trial for extortion OF Robert P.
Brindell, President of the Building
Trades Council, opened in the Grim
inal Branch of the Supreme Court
to-day with the testimony Of Max
Aronson, cloak and suit manufacturer
and owner Of a new loft bnilding at
Nos. 22s-28s West Ssth Street.
In ruling on objections by Martin
Lttleton. Counsel for BrindeIl. to the
opening address 10 the jury of Mr..
Uutermyer, Justice McAvoy indicated
he would allow the prosecutor the
utmost latitude in presenting evi-
douce outside Of the circumstances Of
the particular crime charged In the
D. indictment.
Mt. Untermyer got the decision on
repeated objections to statements he
meant to put in evidehpe-hearly all
the evidence relating to BrindeIrs
methods which have been gathered
by the Lockwood Committee hear
ings.
&, The court took the ground that
such evidence would tend to show
whether or not Brindells alleged
threat was misunderstood by Aron-
son, whether Brlndell had the power
10 make the threat good and whether
such threats had been made and had
been needed by others.
Mr. Iittleton's many objections
were uniformly oyerruled. In vain
he demanded the withdrawal OF a
Juror and tho declaration of a mis-
trial. He entered a score Of excep-
tions on which TO base an appeal,
The decisions are regarded as making
the trial likely to last much longer
than had been anticipated.
Before Mr.. Aronson took the stand,
all witnesses we're asked TO leave the
court room by Justice McAvoy. The
big room was more than two thirds
emptied by the order. At least a
hundred men went out.
Mr., Aronson, who has been in the
clothing bvsiAess for 2 years and has
been recently at No, 6-iO East S2d
Street is gray-haired and showed OBJ
Ettnate determination TO tell his story
In his own way Martin Littleton
and John ]. o,Connor for Brindell In
sisted that the witness stick closely
to court rules. Mr.. Aronson explained
with a laugh at himself that he knew
nothing Of law courts in his life ex-
cept that he sued a tenant few
weeks ago.
Q. When did you buy the lots in
seth Street?
A. In December, 1919, and started
10 work q few days later.
@ What was the condition of the
building Sept q. 1920? A. The steel
Continued on second Pags.)
The evening world., 1921-01-13
BEATEN INSENSIBLE
.AF TER GUN BATTLE
WITH TWO ROBBERS
Burglars in Metuchen, N. j.,
Home Use Wagon Spoke
Flee Without Loot.

Philip T. Rugger, manager Of the
Lorraine Chemical Works at Me-
tuchen. y. J., was beaten unconscious
by two burglars he found ransacking
his home early to-day.
Rugger was awakened by a noise
on the floor and, going downstairs.
met the two men at the foot Of the
stairway, They fired twice AZ him
and he enptied his revolver at the
burglars. He grappled With the men
and ran TO the telephone. re had
gotten the operator and cried "Po-
llce' when one OF the burglars felled
him with a wagon spoke. Rugger
then was beaten into unconscious
Aess.
The telephone operator notified the
police and Chief Hutchinson and
several men went 10 the scene. A
maid called from the second story
window thar they would find Rugger
on the FIRST floor She had rema NED
In her .oom. too frightened to 20
Downstairs. Rusger regsiaed con.
sciousness and told the police OF the
attack The burglars fled without
any loot, abandoning SllvoT7yare and
other valuableg they had wrapped in
ralneoGt. Momberg OF RuEgeF'u q
famuy were N New YOFiE
The evening world., 1921-01-13
GIRL GETS VERDICT
OF $45,OOO FOR
LOSS OF A LEG
Said to Establish a Record High
Prise for Damages in Similar
Suits.

Miss Dorothy Brsnner. twenty years
old, Of No. 8 West 18Th Street a
pretty stenographer, was awarded
$4,000 by a jury In Justice John ".
Tierney's part Of Supreme Court to-
day for the loss Of her left leg. II was
said to be the largest verdict ever
given IN this department for the loss
Of n single leg. She was injured when
an elevator In the building at Nos.
2i5-219 Fourth Avenue fell ten stories
10 the bakement several months ago.
Miss Bremen, who was employed IN
the Fourth Avenue building as ste
nographer by the Ait WoOlen Company
at a salary pf $50 a week, brought suit
through Attorneys Gilbert u. Steiner
and John {. Robinson Of No. 200 Broad
way against the Agullar Realty Cor
poration, owners Of the building. for
500, 900 damages. Her father, Benja-
min, brought suit for $4,000 for the
loss Of his daughters services. The
Jury awarded $1,000 in tho fathers suit
Justice Tierney denied a motion TO
set aside the verdict from the bench.