davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
SEEK HARMONY IN
BUILDING TRADES
Another Conference Is
Called for Monday
Afternoon
WAGES MUST BE CUT
Contractors Declare That
Until Salaries Are Let
Down Quarrel Goes on

4 second effort 90 bring about q
bargain period 10 Doc participated Ia
by building material men ana mo.
chaniys will be made at O'Clock
Monday afternoon iu the municipal
auditorium whom representative u'
contractors. supply houses, lumber
yards. real estate firms. labor un-
Ions and the chamber Of commerce
meet to discuss the proposal made
recently by Clarence u, Douglas,
managing director OF the chamber
OF commerce.
Tho first meeting was held last
Wednesday At that time tho mu-
nicipHl auditorium was comfortably
filled with men In all lines Of on
deavor, and numerous talks were
made on the subject of reducing
costs OF building. While material
men iniimatod they will mako fur
ther cuts In the price of supplies,
heads OF local organized labor dc
clared positively that they cannot
consistently reduce wakes below the
present level
A. =. Waslolcwski. prominent con
tractor, asserted that wages consti-
tuto large slice OF every contract
price. and that until they are re
duced. building operations cannot
proceed on large scale.
According to short talks made
during the meeting by real estate
men and others, the paramount dif-
ficulty In the way Of lnrge-scale
building operations at present IN the
inability of builders and lot owners
to obtain money with which to
finance operations, Virtually all
financial institutions that loan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
City Briefs

a. MONTGOMERY, tho we'll |
known artist, has recovered from an |
attack OF rheumatism.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
FINDS Bcd OF Limestone.

HpN'la 90 The world.
PONCA CITY. Feb. flames
Gammi", veteran dealer in buildln:
stouo here. announced today ar
engagements completed for Installing
b mill to saw out stone for building
purposes ana crushor to prepare
rock for road purposes. Gammio
claims To have uncovered northeast
NJ this city an extensive dcposi, of
Limestone equal IN building value %
'hc Bedford stone OF Indiana
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

A. MONTGOMERY. tho we'll
known artist, has recovered from an
attack OF rheumatism.
SIMON COHEN, local oil producer
left yesterday for New York, whore
he was called on account of the
death Of his father.
=
PETITIONS FOR DIVORCE were
filed In district court saturday by
Edna Adams aaglnst Roy II. Adams.
Annie smith against Arthur Smith.
=
A CENSUS or tho Holy Family
and Scored Heart Catholic parishes
will be taken at the masses today.
The knights OF Columbus will assist
IN taking the census
+
MARRIAGE LICENSES were Is
sued TO the following Saturday by
the clerk of county court: j. l..
Gibson, i5 and MRyme u. Snapp, 80
Skiatook: Walter WyanL Fl and
Ruby Green, 10, Tulsa,
DEGREES or DIVORCE were
granted In district court saturday
to I,>rman j. Gaus against Maymc
Gaus, Chester n. Virgins against
ovin Virgins: Robert V. Prince
against Beatrice Prince; Jessie webb
against william webb; Daisy Jones
against I.onnie Jones; Marian stew
enson against Robert II, Stevenson;
Minnie Perry against oliver II.
Perry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
Music and Musicians
.Here and Eiseuhcre

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

A roy!ow " the work u musI,
being done by mombcr8 ~ the uug.-
cal Dozen ~ which Mrs. W. g. WI
.inmspn ~ director and which fpi
several years was active iu the mWu
cal ufc Of to-" city. viii be- uf in.
tcrcst To- friends Of tho young Num
en-. Miss Edith williamson. who
graduated last year under SaWoiiul
u Chicago Muucal college. follow.
ing pofod of study with gnar Oi
St Louis is 1t home This season,
uuf b. Keeping up hy daily pfictit"
Miss Dor0thy mckinney o. student
II Pine Manor wellesley Mass. ia
continuing hcr study ur piano iu that
.nHtituttou Miss Lucille Berlin d.
making study ~ cello under th,
direction ~ PROT Adplph Kramer
of the university Of TULSA Mif4 PAU.
liuo Temples who entered Okla.
hufnn university with tho beginning
g the second s'uesict. Is studying
pl,no aH is alu Miss MARY Porto.
who Ia u student Of the same E"huol
Miss Iuld,gHrdc Wrcdv in addition
80 taking the regular COLLEGIATE work
lt Carnegie Technical school. Puts.
budg. is studying both plano ana
.oilo. Misc Lucille DhuutCk. 20
bright piano student D. continuing
her work ln paolL Kansas Go which
place she has removed with Wom-
bors of her family N.gr Lorruc No.
,iuro. student ~ ptiurtpli college.
- Louis, has discontinued her music
Nudy for the present. with tho ux.
pcCtation OF rosuminR it again n'vt
SEASON. several ~ tho members
have married during the past yosd
or two.
\ coming event Of interest In tho
musical Ne ~ the city and Tulsa
been announced 10y Mira ". i
MuRgc Of the department Of voice
for February ~ Miss Emma Lock-
wood ana william Thompson viii
appear In Joint recital
Miss Edlth Fros' daughter Of Mrs.
ora Lightncr Frost. who Is piano
student of Bush conservatory. chi
cnEo. is In Tulsa for a hricr stay
during witch time Fhe is visiting
friends. Miss Frost IN preparing
herself for entrance into concert
work
Mrs. Wallace y. Robinson of Kan.
sas city. who was identified with
Tho first musical Interests Of the
oity and was active in the org1ni,n
lion uf the IIycchka club. ~ spend
ing the winter months In Ncw york.
whore she In doing special work In
voice study
Miss Wright or pawhuslta, ls n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
"rhc Round Up" Coming.

In the world-famous role OF the
rotuud sheriff, sim Hoover,
Fatty Arbucklc comes to millions
Of friends In his first big feature
drama.
Supported by Jane Ackcr, Wallace
Becry, Mabel Julionne Scott, Irving
Cummings, Tom Forman and Guy
Oliver.
With hundreds Of troopers, cow
boys and Indians In seven smashing
reeN OF laughter, thrill and excite
ment Showing return engagement
at the LYRIC theater Monday and
Tuesday.--Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

daughter of Mrs a. P wood .ard
~ pawhuska VIII be Interested to
know that tho young woman viii
MAX, nor debut in opera iu April
Mis- Gotman has been studying u
tnr east Tor some years past Her
voi'c i4 muzzo soprano.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

rho Agricultural department ~
VI Xi,p Ig planning go establish 10
schools lu places where they are
most needed students will spccia -
l2r IN farm work.. particularly thar
work having to do with Irrigation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

Peru will wage war on malaria
10y treating patients, protecting resi-
dents OF malarial regions destroying
germ bearing insects and draining
lowlands.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

Unpaid telephone bills Tor Febru-
AIRY IRE part due. II not paid by
u. IN. of the 18th. service will bc dis
continued -AdVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

Dr ". - Cwnby. Osfcopi'hju
Physician. $40 Daniel Bids Os1ge
I3tt Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

Friends Of Miss ANGELA Gorman,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-04
BALK JAIL DELIVERY
Insurrection Is Quickly Put Down By
 Police
By Associated Press

Belfast. June, 3.--An attempted jail delivery was frustrated this evening by the quick arrival of body of po- lice from nearby barracks. Men dis guised as officers drove to the jail in taxicabs and demanded the keys to the section of the prison where Sim Feiners are under detention.
 The warden, suspicious of the SUD- posed officers. threw away the keys to the inner court of the city Jail and raised an alarm. During the excite ment Sim Fein prisoners who were engaged in exercising, pinioned some of their guards with ropes and were awaiting the expected rescuers.
 When the police arrived, they quick ly put down the insurrection.
 The prisoners for several days had been observed signalling to persons outside the prison walls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-04
FL 0RIDA LIKELY TO
 ATTAIN QUOTAFlRST
By Associated Press

Nashville. June 3-Although the Florida conference probably will be the first to attan It's quota in the big edu- cational movement of the Methods: Episcopal church, south. the largest amount thus far subscribed in the drive Is reported fro mvirginia. where a $s50.892 total has been reached. ac- cording to- figures made public here Florida has subscribed s627.3s1 of its quota.
 Total subscriptions to date, includ- ing gifts made before the drive began Ma 2Sy. have brought the fund up to $16,700,000 and church leaders here be- lieve within the next few weeks the $33,000,000 goal will have been reached
 Other conference districts reporting today were: Alabama, $500, 900; north Alabama, $62o.0oo: north Georgia. $450,- 900; north Texas. $600.000; south Geor- gia. $447.612, and Texas, a$600, ,OO0 Pledges to the fund today will exceed $1,000.000, it was Stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-04
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

To the previous question: The first five miles of this road was built under the control and management of w. $. Keller, state highway engineer, about five or six years ago. and ex- tended from the east margin of the lands of the University of Alabama to the five-mile post on the Tuscaloosa and Birmi gham roads (the old Hunts ville road). This road \soon went to pieces. and at times was almost inn passable to the public travel.
 The crown was laid in asphalt dur ing wet weather on gravel founda- tion which was not properly laid and rolled at the time of construction, and the asphalt soon rolled and bucked into holes, broke and went to pieces. This stretch of five miles of road lay there without proper maintenance for two or three years in a condition which called for the condemnation of every good citizen of the state who was so unfortunate as to go that way. Recently the top of this federal aid highway has been scarified, which gives much smoother travel over the gravel bed beneath. Suffice 1t to say. this federal aid was dead loss. the road had been better prior than after it's building. It's condition was an im- position on the travelling public for two or three years. It was disgrace to. the city, the county. the state and to civilization. There are thousands of living witnesses in Tuscaloosa, Bir- mingham and the whole state who will corroborate these facts. K
 Two or three years ago six miles of federal aid road was built on the same highway from the fve-mile post to the l1-mile post on the Tuscaloosa and Birmingham road, which made a total |of II miles of federal aid highway. This last stretch of six miles runs through our plantation three miles on either side of same
 l will give you one specific case of gross neglect which is right now being acted in the living present. Three hundred yards west of my residence on the north side of the highway. not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-04
Bridge Club

Bridge Club
 Mrs. w. 0. Hodgekins was a recent hostess, entertaining members of the Tuesday Bridge club at the home of her sister, Mrs. Herbert Batts. Sweet peas and dahlias were used with charnfin n z effect in the adornment of the rooms.
 The prizes, toilet water and bathing cap, were won by Mrs. Golan Buck and Mrs. Fay Randle. Following the games of bridge, delightful plate luncheon was served to the guests who included Miss Rachel Ragsdale, Miss Grace Moreland, Miss Mabel Moore. Miss Doris Lewis, Miss Willie Lee Smith, Miss Nellie Adams, Miss Lotis Barron, Mrs. Golan Buck, Mrs Randle, Mrs. George Kirkpatrick, Mrs. George Cochran, and Mrs. Julian Err lick.
 A number of pretty college girls will be the inspiration of a large dance Friday evening at Elk's hall, when beautiful music and lovely figures will be special features Among the girls at home from school who will be guests of honor are Miss Virginia Will liamson and Miss Agnes Hardy, her visitor from Montevallo.
 Personal
 Herbert Byars has returned from Huntsville, where he has been teach ing in the public schools for the past year.
 Miss Ethel Adams is the guest of Mrs A. K. Williamson.
 Henry c. Rush and Virgil Hawkins have returned from Chicago, where they represented Bessemer High school in the interscholastic track meet.
 Miss Eugenia Gray has returned home after a visit to friends in Calcis.
 pr. T. l. Conwell of Mobile, formerly of this city, was the guest of friends here this week.
 Miss Neal Johnson is the attractive visitor of Miss Katherine Baty at her home on Dartmouth avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-04
x :::: BESSEMER ::; :
AsieraA pesssner for hanal
 correspondence, advertising and subseriptiens

Bessemer, June 3.--(Special.) )-The alumnae banquet on Friday evening
 was a delightful closing to the com mencement exercises of the High
 school in Bessemer. The banquet was held in the basement of the First
 Methodist church. which was elabo- rately decorated with the colors of the school and with sweet peas, the flower of the graduating class. William Hugh McEnlry, president of the Alumnae association, acted as toastmaster for the occasion, and the following programme was rendered: Violin solo. Miss Ethel Williamson. Our Yesterday" Chester Tubb C03). Solo. Miss Esther White. "The Co-Eds of B. H. s." Mrs. Cecil Cowan C04). Loyalty To Our Alma Mater" Henry
 Sweet. Alma Mater Association words by Sidney Kartus, music by Miss White. "The New Republic" Sidney
 Kartus CPD. Duet, selected, Miss White and Howard Bailey. Resolu- tions of appreciation for C. c. Moseley, principal of the High school, from class of '21. Stanton McCollum. Ad- dress, Gardner F. Goodwin.
 Attacked Young Girl
 Officers are searchin, +he woods for an unidentified negro wh. attacked a young white girl Friday at noon at
 East Mulga, rural vicinity near Mulga.
 The girl and her mother and her young brother were some distance from their house in wooded section when the negro made his attack. Their cries frightened him away, and the girl escaped with only bruises and cuts about the head.
 The chief deputy, W. T. Kemp, of Bessemer, and J. N. Smithson, officer, went down to Mulga to the scene of the attack, but no trace has been fnl.n nd nf then naprn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-04
MAINTENANCE OF HIGHWAYS.

T
 James Oscar Prude of Tuscaloosa Herald the following open letter re- garding the maintenance of public highways:
 "Owenwood," Tuscaloosa. Ala.
 May 30. 1921. Hon. J. Thomas Heflin. United States
 Senator from Alabama, Washing
 ton. D. c.
 My Dear Senator: I have read J. A. Rountree's testimony before the United States Senate committee on post roads as stated in The Age-Herald of recent date. said statement containing the following: Federal built roadsin Ala bama have not been adequately main tained."
 I have read in the same issue 9 de- niai of this statement by w. S. Keller, state highway engineer. This denial also states that there are no federal built roads in the counties adjoining Jefferson county, Alabama.
 J.. A. Rountree's allegation~is true so far as Tuscaloosa county Is concerned. I have a personal knowledge <of Il miles of road built by federal aid which runs through our farm on the Tuscaloosa and Birmingham highway. My residence is located about equal distance on this road from Tuscaloosa to the 11-mile post, my plantation lies on either side of the highway for distance qf three miles. To be more explicit as to my source of knowledge of existing conditions incident to the building and maintenance of this fed eral aid project. will say: am 2 farmer living on this plantation. and the library in which am writing you this letter is the same room in which was born before the CIVIL war oe- tween the states. I will say further that some of our conveyances have passed over this II miles of road on an average of 365 days year. All Of my interest is in farming. and am sorry to add that about the last sad right the farmer has is now being ex- ercised by me-freedom of speech.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-04
:::;: : :: E: $: <; ENSLEY::: K: ;;;; :: dio En
 eorrespon subscripdens

During the month of May the Ens- ley detectives recovered $4.456.45 worth of stolen property The receipts for the recorders court for the month were s4,619, and from the prison, $3s5. During the month there were S.l15 meals served to prisoners.
 Discrderly conduct led the docket for the month, with 63 cases. Violation of the traffic law came next, with 4S cases: 45 for gaming; IS trunks; 16 violators of the prohibition law; IA fer loitering; Il for carrying concealed weapons; for trespassing; 3 assault with weapon. Other offenses brought the total for the month to 246 convic- tionS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-04
xo BABIEs IN CONTEST

Anniston, June 3.-(Special.) )-The double section beauty contest and bet ter baby show held Thursday at the community house, west of the Union station. was featured by the entrance of 50 babies of the required weight and size. beauty contest prizes being awarded to George Blakemore, Lonnfe May Huddleston. Joseph Lane Stephens and Elizab@h Harbin. The judges in both the contests were Dr. w. NJ. Sai- ter. Mrs. H. E. Rudisill and Misses Pauline Brown and Elsie Brooks, while the weighing and recording committee was composed of Miss Mary Bare. Miss Alice Deegan and Mrs. Mary Lou Smith
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-04
4HEALTH DAVE AT DANVILLE

Albany, June S.-tSpecia1 )--Friday will be '.Health day. at Danville, this csunty. An invitation has been ex- tended to Dr. John w. Abercrombie. state superintendent of education. to deliver an address. pr. E. F. Austin, rlorgan county health officer, also will speak, as well as Prof. F. L. Hayes. county superintendent of education.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-04
FISH FRY ON COOsA

Anniston, June 3.-(Special)-M. e. Mixer entertained a number of his friends at delightful fish fry on Coosa river Thursday afternoon and evening, four carloads of local people making the trip to the river banks. The fish for the occasion were caught by J. A. Kirk of this city and pre- pared for the visitors under his direc-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-04
STAPLE FOOD PRICES

Buyers of fruit invading the retail markets in bers during the hot spell There is heavy demand for that line Delicious looking huckleberries raspberries and blackberres found. Watermelons and can aloupes finding ready buyers Prices remaining staple
 The following the prices quoted in the local retail markets yesterday:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-04
MRS. GROGAN BURIED

Anniston. June S.-(Special) The hody Of Mrs. Esther Grogan. whose death occurred at her home here Thurs cay, was sent to Alabama City Friday morning for interemnt In the come tery at that place. Mrs. Grogan was s7 years of age at the time of her death and is survived by her husband and one daughter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-04
Irterior RemodIed

Interior RemOdIed
 The interior of the auditorium of the Ensley Highlands Presbyterian church has been redecorated. and will be ready k for services Sunday. For the past few
 Sur days services have been held in the basement, and the congregation will
 welcome the return to the auditorium
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-04
Cornerstone Laying

Cornerstone Laying
 The cornerstone for the new Mason ic temple at Fairview will be laid this afternoon at 4 o'clock, with Ben M. Jacobs master of ceremonies. assisted by prominent Masons of the district. The new building is located at Fair view station, and will be one of the most modern structures in the district. Fairview lodge. No. 644, A. F. & A. M. own the building. The public is in- vjted.
 Miss Annie Vandenberg and Miss Mary Spencer graduated from the Ens- ley infirmary on June 1, and have stcod the state board examination. r MT. and Mrs. o. A. Marsteller and Mrs. John Morrison will leave Monday evening for Red Boiling Springs, Tennessee. Mrs. Morrison will remain a month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-04

with it's new decorations Rev. l.. F.. FBrubaker will fill the pulpit at both
 services. The choir will render special
 music with Miss Ellen Dupuy soloist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-04
THOUSANDS ATTEND
 U. OF VA. EXERCISES
Rx Associated Press

Charlottesville, Va, June S.--Ten thousand persons gathered on the UnSs versity of Virginia campus tonight wit messed the display of an Illuminating figure of Thomas Jefferson, founder of the institution. The event brought to a close of the five-day centennial cele- bration of the university which lured educators from both sides of the At lantic to this historic city.
 Two thousand alumni of the institu- tion paraded tonight through acres of blazing roman candles and on either side of the big quadrangle, colored fountains of fireworks played. The faculty and officers of the institution reviewed the marchers from the steps of the rotunda. Earlier in the evening the alumni attended barbecue served by bellum negroes whose ances- tors had prepared similar feasts for Presidents Madison and Monroe.
 Graduating exercises of the class of 1921 were held in the ampitheatre. Presidents Alderman conferring 193 de- grees. Dean Dabney received the class gift, a bronze tablet to mark the new gymnasium to be erected next year at a cost of $300,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-04

We are positively showing the greatest lot of straw hats to be fotnd in the city--a hat for any man, any style he might want or any size he might wear. They are mighty good, too.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-04
OUR OWN FICTION

"Go" said the beautiful Phyllis Hicks to Hector Hoosick q do not love you"
 She opened the door and gave him swift kick. Hector left immediately.
 Arthur Harrington climbed in a window.
 "I have come to ask for your hand" he said, lisping slightly.
 "Go" replied the beautiful Phyllis. 'I do not love you"
 She opened the door again and gave Arthur a swift kick He did not tarry.
 "Ah, hal"
 Phyllis turned. Phillip Dare had stepped from closet.
 q have come to win you" he said.
 "Gow-
 "Waitw He was not a man to mis- understand.
 Phillip Dare opened the door and gave himself swift kick. Then he left in high dudgeon.
 Phyllis lept up the stairs to her boudoir.
 "Well, I'm a son-of-a-gun," was her only comment. And yet she was pleased.