davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19

No one could convince Avid Tall mach that New Workers are any thing but honest. He KNOWS. Avid and his wife got off the subway in such hurry the other day that he left big bag on the seat. Tears and lamentations! The next night small boy walked into the East 126th street police station and turn ed over "bag ats heavy enough to be full of lead" Early the next day, Avid appeared at the station and told of his loss-the savings of lifetime. Describe the contents; He should say he could. $250 in cash; $4OO in gold; diamond earrings worth Sl500; four mesh bags; rings; watches, a diamond bracelet; four bank books, showing deposits of several thousand dollars; and bodies of Russian rubles. He got the bag. And it was all there.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19
News of the World
LUGGING UP LEAKS
 IN PROHIBITION LAW
Will Administer Knockout Blow tc Palmer Ruling That Beer Is
 Medicine

Washington, May 12.-Congress as started the work of pluggnig up he leaks in the national prohibition nforcement laws.
 The plugs are found in Q supple 1ent to the Volstead law which has he united backing of the anti-saloon eague and most of the drys.
 Hearings on the supplement have cen started before to house judi iary committee, of which Represen- ative Volstead is chairman. The primary object is to administer a knockout blow to the Palmer ruling hat beer is medicine and may be reduced in unlimited quantities.
 An efort will be made to extend the law to the Virgin Islands mad Hawaii.
 The importation of liquors must be stopped until the present supply of 40,000,000 gallons is practically e. hausted is the edict of the anti-sa- loon league conveyed by Wayne B. Wheeler, it's counsel, in opening the hearing before the house committee.
 The Anheuser-B Bush Brewing Go. representative demanded of the house committee that the prohibition law be more strictly enforced.
 Oliver T. Remmers, representing the St. Louis Brewing Go. demanded of the committee legislation that would adequately resist the Der as medicine ruling. Remmers made it plain that his company believes in the sale of four and one-half per cent beer, but not through prescriptions in drug stores.
 Remmers charged that brewers in Chicago, Ohio and Pennsylvania were making real beer, causing his compa- ny loss of $4.000,000 because it obeys the law.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19
BELIEVES SHE IS A
 TYPHOID CARRIER
Woman Held For Murder of Four Husbands Claims She is Innocent
 of Wrong Doing.

Honolulu, May 14.-Mrs. Southard, who is being held here on the charge of murdering her four husbands, told the United Press the following: q am innocent of any wrong doing, but believe I am typhoid carrier. All of my husbands died from typhoid and I have doctors certificates to prove it.
 A typhoid carrier is a person who is immune from the disease but who innoccently communicates it to oth- CTS who are susceptible to it.
 Mrs. Southard, who is quite pretty woman, talked for the first time in the Honolulu jail.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19
WILL REPORT OIL FACTS

Washington, May 7,-Secretary Hughes has advised Chairman Porter of the House Foreign Affairs Com mittee that he will forward at the earliest possible moment full infor- nation as to the condition of oil fields in Mexico and Central Ameri- ca, sought under a resolution by MT. Porter, introduced in view of publish ed reports that the fields are going dry and that considerable salt water is causing considerable damage in some wells.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19
UROPEANS FRANTIC
 ID JET ID AMERICA
Hordes Are Clamoring to Get Here
 Before Restrictive Laws Be- come Effective

New York, May 12.-The United States is facing a tidal wave of Flu ropeans who are seeking to enter the country before the new restrictive immigration laws become effective, Commissioner Frederick A. Walls said and it will probably be race be- tween Congress and the immigrants.
 He said that the reports from Eu- rope indicate that people who had planned to migrate to America at any time within the next year are now frantically abandoning every thing and besieging the American representatives in their country to wise their passports at once.
 The bill which is now pending in
 Congress will in case of passage, be- come effective on July 1 and will limit the number of immigrants for 2 lperiod of 10 months.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19
Germany Ready to Invade.
DISSATISFACTION
 GREATL EXAGGERATED
Leaders Assure President Republi- cans are not Disturbed Over Re-
 entrance into Allied Councils

Washington, May 12.-President Harding has been assured by republi- an leaders that reports stating there was senatorial objection over the American re-entrance into the allied councils were greatly exaggerated. No considerable number of republi- an senators are disturbed over it. Senator Lodge and his chief lieuten-
 mt, Senator Carter, have called at the White House to convey this as- surance personally to Harding.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19
STILLMAN WOULD
 WITHDRAW SUIT
But Counsel For Guy Stillman Will Oppose Such Move Until Legiti-
 macy Is Proved.

New York, May 14.-Reports that James Stillman would withdraw his divorce case have been circulated in connection with the postponement of the secret hearings and have brought information from the counsel for Guy Stillman that they would oppose such a move.
 John E. Mack has declared several times that any settlement out of court would not affect his determina- tion to prove the child's legitimacy and that withdrawal would probably throw this part of the action into open court.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19
CLAIMED BILL HAYWOOD
 SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS
Shortage of $35,o May Have Been Another Cause or l. w. w. Lead
 er's Disappearance.

Chicago, May 14.-New light was brought to bear on the flight of Big Bill Haywood, secretary of the l. w. w., when delegates attending the I. w. w. convention here charged that there was a shortage of $35, 1000 in the accounts of Haywood in the general defense fund.
 Haywood was custodian of the fund and when the charge was made on the floor of the convention it caused near split in the organiza- ton.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19
TROUBLE BREWING
 IN s|LES|AN QUESTION
Situation is Developing Into Interna- tional Crisis and May Result in
 Double Danger.

Paris, May 14.-The Upper Silesian situation is rapidly developing into an international crisis, holding the dual danger of a Polish German war and split in the entente, according to well informed advices.
 Lloyd Georges speech in the house of commons which threatened Poland has caused great sensation through out France in both official and un- official circles.
 France could not remain disinter- ested if Germany sent troops into Silesia, Premier Brand declared re- plying to Lloyd Georges speech. eff Germany sends troops it will bring very grave consequences; so grave I refuse to discuss them," he said.
 The Premier flatly denied that Upper Silesia was German originally and declared that France would never accept settlement giving the mining regious in dispute to Germany. He admitted the allies had been unable to get together on this question and said the supreme counsel would be glad to receive any opinion expressed by the United States.
 Germany Ready to Invade.
 Berlin, May 14.-The German army is ready to invade Upper Silesia and drive out the Polish insurgents, it is learned semi-officially.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19
POLISH INSURGENTS NEE
 HEAVY LOSSES
Reported That Five Hundred Have Been Killed and Wounded at ko
 sel, Upper Silesia

Berlin, May 12.-Polish insurgents ave suffered heavy losses in an at tempted to take Kosel, Upper Silesla' rom the Germans and Italians.
 According to dispatches received ere the Poles lost 500 killed ana wounded and the fighting was very evere. Both armies were equipped with light artillery.
 The dispatches said that the Poles weer very anxious for an armistlce which would leave the insurgents In possession ofthe territory they had seized.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19
ANOTHER TEST PLANNED

Hope, May 11,-Drilling will start at the Rocky Mound test we'll within a few days, according to MT. Gates, who is in charge of the work. This well is only three and one-half miles from Hope, and it is believed will give good test of the shallow sand found in this vicinity.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19
WILL DRILL IN BENTON

Sulphur Springs, May 10,-Guy Cation of Sulphur Springs has up a drilling rig, six miles northwest of here, and will begin drilling opera tions within a few days. The first test will be made on the Alexander lease.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19
MINERS WAR RACES
 WITH INCREASED FURY
Federal Troops Ready to Move Into Mingo County as Soon as Orders
 Are Issued.

Williamson, W. Va, May 14.-Hos- tilities in the Mingo county mine war broke out with increased fury at dawn of the third day of fighting. Reports brought in were there were six dead and many wounded.
 Attempts at peace failed when both factions refused to stop until the other side silenced heir guns.
 Shots continued pouring into the half dozen little mining colonies and some reported that dead bodies were lying in range of the fire and could not be reached.
 A concerted attack on Mattewan opened shortly after the general bat tie was resumed this morning and fighting in the streets was reported. This renewed outbreak followed long Hull in the fighting.
 Many women and children who were hemmed in when the fighting started Thursday have arrived here. They had been without food and water since taking refuge from the snipers' fire which made sieves of their homes
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19

Germany is putting off the inevit- able just as long as she can. hoping that something favorable will happen at the last moment.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19
Troops Ready.

Camp Sherman, Ohio, May 14.- Federal troops awaited the word to go into Mingo county to quell the miners war. The baggage has been loaded on trains and all preparations for a quick movement are completed.
 Washington, May 14.-President Harding and Secretary Weeks have been in conference over the matter of sending troops into Mingo county and Maj. Gen. George W. Heard, commanding the Fifth Army corps, has been instructed to immediately send troops into West Virginia if he thinks necessary, Secretary Weeks announced.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19

TAKE the silky, tender leaves of
 \ choicest Turkish; blend them with the best Domestic tobacco that money can buy-blend them in the exclusive. can 't-be-copied Chesterfield way and you get "smoke Yes, and something more-you get a cigarette that honestly satisfies. ''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22

Eta Sherrlck wasi granted d.
vorce against Pearl A. Shcrrick
Thursday by Judge owen owen in
district court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22

Divorce petitions filed Thursday
In district court Benjamin Frank
lin Rogers against Maggie Rogers
Clara wit against Tony witt, Eta
Winkh against John Wrinkle
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
ACTION IS WHAT
HARDING WANTS
Resolutions by Congress
on Welfare Branch Fail
to Satisfy Him

WASHINGTON April %. Prcsi
dcut Harding Is mot very happy iu
Just getting resolutions. what hc
wants Is action Brigsdicr General
sawyer the executives personal ply
slcltu, declared today before sen
ate committee considering senator
kenyon. bill to establish "a bureau
OF public welfare.
IN conversation with tho prcsi.
dent this morning said the general
ho said that tho essential thlnr
was To- draft this legislation and get
1t up. 10 o. not our concern 60 CON
template anything but this depart
mont and bring about legislation
which Will make it existent"
Tho general urged several amend
mcuts An bureaus created to as
s.st disabled war veterans should pc
10 the welfare department, he said
as well as the pension and war risk
bureaus.
we shall be affected by the qucs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22

uon OF caring 1or the soldiers dur
Ing the next two generations he
said. civil war experience shows
that this department uf public well
faro can collect into one place all
the fay ends " organizations which
are now floating around lu tho gov
eminent
General sawyer declared the pub
lIc health service should ho taken
out uf the treasury. "lt should hv
boz the department We contemplate,
he slid, with AN assistant scorctar,
of tho welfare department hecoW-
ing general ln charge of the publ,
health army. assigning i's por~nuc|
Go an tho government services where
thCv are needed
Couldn't Swim Home
An American tourist in Scotland
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22

Marriage licenses issued Thurs
day: oswald T. Gallagher. 81. and
Arina steiner, 80, both OF Tulsa
Dean Rex Freeman, 33, and Georgia
May Brown, rs, Tulsa; Harold O.
Stover. rs, Oilton. and Catherine
Shiglcy. 80, Pawuce; J. II. Wcbber.
30. and Nellie May Ennis. 20, OF
Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
City Briefs

Members OF tho Junior Epworth
icague OF the First Methodist church
VIII nave "A party In the church base
ment from 3 TO 5 O'Clock Saturday
afternoon. Boys and girls OF the
probatloncrS class will especial
guests.
=
o. v Borden. secretary OF the
Tulaa Purchasing Agents associa -
ton, VIII so TO Dallas Tuesday to
address tho local association there
on What the National Association
Does for the Buyer"
-
G. r Everett assistant vice presl
dent and Roscoe Adams. cashier ot
the First National bank. are expect
ID TO return Friday from kansas
CITY whore they have been on busi.
ness.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22

took a great fancy 30 q handsome
collie he saw and offered 90 buy g.
Tho owner asked somo questions
and ON learning that 80 was the
would be purchasers intention to
take Jock to- America. Doe refused
Co part with the dog
just thCn an Eurush tourist came
along, aud hv also wpdu hid fuf
I tho collie vhirh. though loss thar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22

tho FIRST offer, was finally accepted
The American wa- annoyed, and
when the Enrliahmln had departed
nt said
"Nou told me YOU would not sell
your dog.
'Nt rt.' replied the cannv Scot
Ioek % br back 800 dov ur two.
mower fear Hut ho couldnn swim
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
Former oklahoman Gets L. 6. job.

Former Oklahonan Gets 4. &. job.
WASHINGTON, April 2l--Sccrc
tarv Davis recommended 10 the pres
idcut today appointment OF Theo-
dore G. Rislcy OF Mount Carmel
H., as solicitor for the department
OF labor Mr.. Risley formerly was
Oklahoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
Laugh on the Doctor.

An Illinois physician who rad
motored into an Ohio town found a
porter standing back OF the machine
laughing.
What's tho joke? inquired the
owner
Nuthin' boss; but you're a
doctor, amt you?"
Yes"
thought so when saw that
rta cross on the front OF your car.
hlt X I owned the car I think I'd
plL that sign on the back"
Ihe doctor walked around to the
,,sar ana looked at his license tag,
~ y read $4,000 Ill.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22

Henry Warner, charged with op-
Grating still. was discharged by
Judge Colin Neblett In federal court
Thursday after "A demurrer hv tho
defense had been sustained. An in
structed YEA dict OF not guilty was
ordered.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
Baby FOisted on Father
Causes TangLe in LdW

born. She stayed at the hospital for a
week more and, with Mrs. Feuchter's
consent took the baby home.
The Carpenter physician was informed
Mrs Carpenter had cared for herself and
he made the birth return Virginia Car
penter, born March 4, to DR.. and Mrs.
George c. Carpenter. Born alive Z 40
T. m"
The sisters at the hospital told DR..
Carpenter of the case and crumpled the
castles Mrs. Carpenter had built in the
air.
Now that the story is out the Car
penters do not desire the baby and Mrs.
Feuchter does. The board Of children's
guardians ruled, however, that it has no
Jurisdiction in the case and Judge Davis
president of the board, said the case
would have to be taken to court. AS 1t
now stands, Dorothy Mary Feuchter, the
name the real mother had planned to give
the baby. does not legally exist, while
DR.. George c. Carpenter and his wife
have an heir.
"I didn't think much about the case,
for I was expecting it," DR.. Carpenter
said.
He added that no separation or es-
arrangement would result from the affair,
although he wished his wife had not
done it."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
LEGION AUXILIARY ORGANIZED.

COLUMBUS, Ind, March Fifty
women attended the organization meet
ing OF the woman's auxiliary TO Column
bus Post No. "A Of the American Legion
here yesterday. Miss Beatrice Grove was
elected president OF the organization and
Mrs. George Mitchell, vice president;
Mrs. Lyman Overshtnner, second vice
president; Miss Frances Llewellen, sec
rotary, and Mrs Cyrus Clevenger. treas
urer The meeting was addressed by
Philip r. Stapp Of Greensburg, chairman
OF the Fourth district legion organization.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
Library Notes

New fiction books at the Central Lii
brary this week are Grand Babylon
Hotel" Arnold Bennett; Enemies of
Women" Vicente Blasco Ibanez; Open
the Door" Catharine CarsweH; six
Seconds Of Darkness" o. r. Cohen; "Son
Of Power" Comfort and Armstrong;
-.Wunpost," Dane Coolidge; Fur Bring
ers," Hubert FOotner; Blind Alley" W
L. George; ''Mainwaring," NJ. H. Hew-
lett; Mac of Placid" 7. N. Longstreth;
Lonely House" Mrs NJ. A Lowndes
'West Wind Drift" G. B. McCutcheon;
Lady Lilith," Stephen McKenna; Chill
dren in the MIST" Mrs. G. NJ. Martin
blouse of Lynch" Leonard Merrick
adam Of Dublin" C. o. O'Riordan
@Cow Country" Mrs. B. NJ Sinclair
Hungry Hearts," Anzia Yezierska.
New business branch books this week
are Labor Maintenance" Daniel Bloom
field; Merchandising Studies Of the
States" A. w. Douglas; Modern Ad-
wiser to Groeers," W. J. Mailhoit; Elm
plOyes' Magazines for Factories, Offices
and Business Organizations" P. +.
O'Shea; Storing" II. B. Twyford.
New nonfctiOn at the central library
includes: Advanced Course in Yogi
Philosophy and Oriental Occultism," w.
w Atkinson; Make Your WILL" A W.
Blskemore; Wonderful Escapes by
Americans" edited by W. S. Booth !;
"Higher PsychiaI Development (Yoga
Philosophy" Hereward Darlington; "Dr.
Jonathan Winston Churchill; "Ameri-
can Red Cross In the Great War;" H. 2.
Dawson; Defenders of Democracy"
SSdited by the gift book committee Of the
Ndntia Of Mercy; Mason Wasps," J. Ii.
c. Fabre; ''City Plan of Flint, Michigan"
"Art and the Great War;" a. L. Gallatin;
Mexico Under Carranza," 7. f. Gibbon
"Reminiscences of Leo Nikolasvich Toll
skoy," Maxim Gorky; path to Home"
E. A. Guest; Dynamic Symmetry" Jay
Hambidge; when l Come Back" H. 5.
Harrison; Illinois" Grace Humphrey;
s'Jesus' Principles Of Living" Kent and
.yenks; Christ, the Master Speaker"
edited by Grenville Kleiser; Vocational
Education Of Girls and Women" A. h.
Leake; Gardens of Celebrities and Cele-
brated Gardens in and Around London"
Jessie Macgregor; Future Life in the
Light Of Modern Inquiry" Samuel Nc
Comb; Chicago Race Riots" Carl Sand
burg; ''OfhciaI History Of the American
Negro in the World War" f. ]. Scott;
Productive Small Fruit Culture" f. c.
Sears; irrespective Mother" J. NJ. Stem
ons; AS Others See Her" 4. s. Smith;
Religion and the New Psychology" w.
s. Swisher; World Of Windows" c. Ii.
Towne; rabbit Book" F. L. Washburn:
Training Of the Hunting Dog for the
%keld and Field Trials" Bernard Waters
Poems Of Progress" Mrs. E. W. VIII
cox: Army Mental Tests" edited by
Yoakum and Yerkes.
The juvenile books are: That's Why
Stories." r. o. Dyer; "Children's Cor
ner," r. n. Elkin; Christmas Plays,
Pantomime and Dances" NJ. R. Hofer;
Bobby and the Big Road" NJ. NJ. Lind
say; IN Chimney Corners" Seumas Mac
Alanus Little Songs of Long Ago" Al
fred Afoffat; 'Kiddie Kar Book" r. J.
Walsh; Heroes Of Early Israel" /. f.
Wood.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
Official Changes
in Pennsy Affairs
Special to The Times.

LOGANSPORT. Ind, March 17-Of
fetal announcement has been made at
the local Pennsylvania Railroad head
quarters Of the appointment of B. II.
Hudson, superintendent Of the FIT. Wayne
division, as the successor Of c. B. Rey
holds, former superintendent of the local
division. Reynolds. who has been con-
nected with the Logansport division for
the past year, has been transferred to
the FIT. Wayne division as trainmaster.
G. R. Barry, formerly of this city, who
has been superintendent of the Grand
Rapids division, will come to this city
as division engineer, while F. NJ. Haw-
thOrne, who has been Division engineer
for the past year, becomes assistant divi-
sion engineer.
No change has been made on the South
Bend division Of the Pennsylvania, whose
offices also are located here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
WORKERS GIVE
>CHIEFS POWER
TO FIX STRIKE
Meat Unions Vest Power to
Act in Leaders Farley
Monday.
MAJORITY FOR WALKOUT

CHICAGO. March 17.-Representatives
Of packing house workers who will ut
tend the conference at Washington Non
day to discuss methods Of adjusting the
stockyards wage controversy will be en-
Anowered by their constituents to call an
ediate strike if their terms are not
ted. Reports received today from
strike vote taken yesterday in pack
u plants throughout the country in
dictate that the sentiment Of he workers
is overwhelmingly in favor Of strike.
In Chicago. returns indicate s. per cent
of the packing house employees voted in
favor of a strike. Returns from Den
yer, Fort Worth, Omaha and other pack
ing centers show that the strike propos-
al carried strongly in these cities also.
Dennis Lane, secretary of the Anal
gamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Work.
men of North America, and Attorney Red
mond S. Brennan have been selected as
the labor leaders to the Washington con-
ference. At the meeting of representa-
tives of all of the unions allied N the
packing industry, held here yesterday,
Lane and Brennan were granted author
1ty to call strike If their demands are
refused.
The unions will demand that the pack
ers restore the recently abrogated Al
schiller agreement, under which wage
controversies were adjusted during the
war period. The unions contend that
despite the action of the packers in
Withdrawing from this agreement, it is
still legally in effect and constitutes a
contract between the packers, the work
ers and the Government The strike will
be the alternative If the unions fail in
their efforts to have this agreement re-
stored.
A further conference of union leaders
has been called for Sunday in Washing
ton. Samuel Gompers is expected 20 pre-
side and final plans viii be discussed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17


TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March IL
Around a two-weeks-old baby today CEN
tered one of the queerest cases ever
brought before Terre Haute social and
civic organizations.
Mrs. Edith Carpenter, wife Of DIT.
George Carpenter, took the child from
its rightful mother at birth and told
her husband and the world 1t belonged
to her.
At did 1t for the love Of the doctor"
Mrs. Carpenter sobbed in her confession.
He wanted a baby, oh, so bad. 1
thought for many days I was soon to be-
come a mother. 1 was so happy.
Then found 1 was wrong. I was
ashamed to tell the doctor. 1 knew it
would make him heartsick. 1 didn't want
to disapoint him."
Mrs. Carpenter unfolded a story of how
she had been able to deceive her doctor
husband She said she heard Of a Mrs.
Anna Feuchter, who was soon to give
birth to a child and who very likely
would not care for it.. Edgar Feuchter,
the husband, had left her when he was
thrown out of work.
So the doctors wife went with Mrs.
Feuchter to the hospital and stayed with
her throughout the day the child was