davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27
Strikers In Bolt
 From Wage Farley

ATLANTA. Ga, March 26.-Strik- ing employees of the Atlanta, Birming. ham and Atlantic railroad withdrew from the wage hearing in federal court here today after Judge Sibley had ruled that the receiver of the railroad should not discharge 900 men employed to replace union men on strike.
 There is nothing for us to gain here declared Val Fitzpatrick, chair man of the joint brotherhood con- mittee, as he and the other union men left the court room
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27
GOLD
 NEAR FAIRBANKS

FAIRBANKS. Alaska. March 26.- this city is enjoying its first real mining sensation in years, with the discovery of gold on Comomo creek, within three miles of town.
 The pay streak was brought in to- day and runs $5 windless bucket according to Dan and Jack Griffin and James GOrham, owIiers of the claim. The streak is said to be several feet wide aneA Butler James, discoverer of the Chisana district in 1912. has the continuation on lower claim.
 This is the first time gold has been found on Cocomo creek since pros pecting started there in 1916.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27
P0PE FURNISHES FUNERAL MUSIC. r F0R CARDIN N AL.
Manuscript Never Before Out Of Vatican Will
 Be Used Thursday

BALTIMORE. Md. March 26. - At the funeral services for Cardinal Gibbons next Thursday in the ca thedral there will be sung music heard before only at the funeral of sovereign rulers of the Catholic church in the Sistine chanel in Rome. The manuscript never before has left the vatican.
 Just lefore the body is laid to rest in the crypt beneath the cathedral altar and the distinguished assem- blaze stands with bowed heads. this solemn Gregorian chant will be sung.
 This music. which was nrepared especially for funeral services of popes. is among the most beautiful
 GCON-TUNU-t.r, o>r pA1r TWO,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27
Special Train Takes Aid

SIOUX FALLS, $. D.. March 26.- Following a call for immediate aid. q special train with five doctors and two nurses aboard left here shortly after 10 o'clock tonight for Rushmore. Minn., scene of a tornado, which. ac. cording to reports, caused consider able damage there
 South Dakota is experiencing to- night one of the most severe blizzards in it's history according to reports re- Ceived here. At Huron and Water town F inches of snow descended in less than three hours and there were no signs of abatement late tonight
 A strong wind accompanied by snow is blowing here and the tenn perature, still dropping rapidly, had descended to 10 degrees above zero at II o'clock tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27
Frightened Cat
 Reveals Whisky

NEW YORK. March 26. = A cat in search of d lost chord to- day led to the seizure of 36 bot ties of whisky inside piano, aboard the Trinidad liner Ma varo. A prohibition inspector ac- cidentally stepped on pussy's tail. Fuss yowled and jumped from the deck through port hole into a bin. She landed on what would have been the top of an upright riano. had the top been closed.
 But it wasn't and amid a hit of feline jazz. the dry agents caught the jingle of glass. Dis covery of the whisky followed.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27
STORMS IN FOUR STATES WRFAk DEATH AND DEVASTATION
Awakes In Box
 Car; Cash Gone

-- LEHI, Utah.. March PC. = Will liam H. Cutler. owner of a ga- rage here. woke up at Grand Junction. Colo. yesterday locked in a box car. Cutler disappeared Wednesday after he, is known to have made several collections. Mrs. Cutler received a letter from her husband today dated Grand Junction. He said he could not account for his trip. All that he knew was that when he woke up he found himself locked in the car. his money gone and that his head hurt him. A brother left here tonight to bring him homo.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27
LSRUSHMORE, MIN WITH ] PERSONS REPORTED KILLED: NEBRASKA, IOWA, SOUTH DAKOTA HIT

26-R shnore Readn 
  known wfo a farmer, riouslyn hurt herda Unidentified injur
 
 
 
 Ruhmore oIes ar'
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27

CHICAGO. March 26.-Carl Fork. shirt waist manufacturer. and Benja- min Franklin. both of St. Louis. were charged today by officials of the states attorneys office with being the organizers of the alleged plot through which Chicago White Sox players were said to have thrown the 1919 world series to Cincinnati.
 Announcement that these two men would be formally accused when brought to trial of engineering the al legged deal was made by the states attorneys office after indictments against IS men. including York an" Franklin. had been returned by the Cook county grand jury. which today finished the second investigation i'm the baseball scandal.
 Known As Gambler
 Joseph J. Sullivan. known in the case as q gambler. Louis and Ben Levi. formerly of DesMoines. la. and Abe Attell. were linked with York and Franklin by the state officials in an nouncing the results of the jury inves- tigatiOn.
 Sullivan. officials said. the evidence showed. handled operations in the east. the Levi brothers directed the alleged conspiracy in the central west with Des Muines as headquarters. and Attell acted as travelling agent.
 The charges created sensation in baseball circles, for although Fork,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27
Southwest League
 To Meet In Denver

SALT LAKE CITY, March 26.-The league of the Southwest will hold a meeting in Denver April Is and 16 to consider plans for urging reclamation legislation before congress at Wash ington. according to announcement made here today by Governor 5;abey, following receipt of letter from Gov ernor Campbell of Arizona, president of the league. who issued the call.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27

tance southeast of the village of Han sen shortly after noon today. A mum Der of barns and other outbuildings were blown from their foundations and at least one house was damaged. Wire communication at points north of here has been cut off since early today.
 There were no reports of loss of life or serious injuries
 Considerable livestock was killed on two farms and barns on both places were destroyed. Damage to property is reported in and around the town of Kenesaw, this county
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27

KanSas City. Kan. where habeas corpus- proceedings have heen instituted seeking his release from the military prison at Fort Leavenworth. Kansas.
 At the conclusion of the hear ing. Judge Pollock announced that he would take the matter at issue in today's hearing. the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27
Drons Case Aeainst 21 Alleoed NV. w.

PORTE AND. Ore. March 26 In dictments aeainst 21 alleeed Indus trial Workers of the World. who had been out on s1o0 bail each since their arrest during raids more than year ago. were dismissed in circuit court today on request of Chief Deputy Dis trict Attorney Hammersly.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27

admissibility of evidence to show Bergdoll had received notice to re"ort for military service. under advisement.
 Bergdoll is brother of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll. the Ameri. can draft evader now in Ger. many.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27
Follows All Day Rain

w WORTHINGTON. Minn, March 26. A tornado following an all-day rain swept west and northwest of here be- tween 6:30 and 2 p. m. today. kill ing Dave Anderson, his son and an- other person at Reading, eight miles northwest of the Rock Island road, and practically levelling Rushmore. eight miles west on the Omaha road according to meagre details received here. All wires are Sprostrated.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27
May Ruin Kansas Fruit

TOPEKA. Kan. March 26-Peaches. pears and apricots in Kansas will be ruined if the temperature tonight or tomorrow goes 10 the point predicted. s. D. Flora. state meterologist, an nounced tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27
MILLIONAIRE SLACkER RERGDOLL IN OLIVE DRAB
 AND IRONS IS BROUGHT BEFORE FEDERAL JUDGE

KANSAS CITY, March 26. Handcuffed to a military guard and dressed in the olive drab he declined to wear during the war. Edwin R. Bergdoll. Philadel- phia millionaire, convicted of draft evasion. appeared today be- fore Judge John C. Pollock in the federal district court in
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27
Telephone Lines Wrecked

LEXINGTON. Neb.. March 26.- A. tornado swept the country near here today, levelling a windmill and yut- buildings on one farm. The storm wrecked telephone lines here.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27
rhree Reported kiIIed

SIOUX FALLS. s. D., March 26.- Three persons are reported to have been killed in a tornado which struck Rushmore, Minn.. west of here, ac- cording to reports received here late tonight Doctors and nurses were asked for
 Several persons were injured and number of buildings destroyed, ac- cording to meagre reports.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27
MRS. LETrs WINS AT eoIF

PlNEHURST, N. C., March 26.- Mrs. F. c. Let's, Jr., of Onwentsia club, Chicago. former western cham pion. defeated Mrs. Eleanor Harwood of the Olympia Fields club, Chicago. one up, in 10 holes today in the first round of the north and south golf tournament.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27
Violent In Custer countv

ANSLEY, Neb. March 26.>A wind storm of much violence today in parts of Custer county caused the wrecking of outbuildings and the killing of livestock.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27

ST. PAUL, March 26.-One per son was killed and several others in- jured when wind storm of cyclonic proportions swept sections of Nobles and Murray counties. in southwestern late today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27
s Hurt in Iowa County

FONDA, Ia., March 26.-Six.. per sons were injured and considerable property damage done here by tor nado which swept over Pocahontas county at o'clock tonight. All buildings of the county fair grounds with the exception of the grandstand, werp destroyed.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27
And some feH upon good ground"

The Sower, in the, parable, cast his seed to the winds of heaven.
 That which landed among the stones, the thorns and in the barren places, perished.
 Only the seeds which reach ed the good ground had a chance to grow.
 The modern national adver- tiser does not strew his seed of salesmanship to the winds.
 He plants it carefully in the "good ground in the places where because of favorable conditions 1t has a chance to bear a harvest of consumer results.
 He uses newspaper adver- tising because through the newspapers he covers com pletely the markets which he knows, upon careful investiga- tion, te be the right places for his product to flourish.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27

Strikes Near Hansen, Neb. HASTINGS. Neb.. March 26--A se- were wind storm struck short dis.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27

'~oNTrNT'rr, oN paor TWO,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27
THE WEATHER

ARIZONA - Sunday and Monday fair; not quite so cold north portion.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27

6CONTINIrEn ON PACr. rvnn
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27
PRICES

Average price for week ending
 March 23. 1921 ..-.-..--.... ...11sI2i Close price for wees ending
 March 23. 1927 ....-......~...11S75 Average price for month of
 February. 192l........-......-..12556
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18
SKULL SURGERY
AMONG INCAS
Style Of Warfare Caused
Numerous Broken
Heads

NEW YORK, Ap-i, 17.-prchls-
toric Indians Of South America, had
crude medicine men who removed
splinters Of arrow heads and stone
bludgeOns from wounded warriors
by cutting through the skull with
knives OF stone or Ohsidian ant
other simple Instruments wruugh,
from copper and bronze. Sometime
the patient lived; frequently ho
went to the happy hunting grounds
These uncomfortable treatments
OF serious casualties from tribal
skirmishes still continue In romut,
areas of Bolivia. Evidence OF this
has been gathered by field workers
from the American Museum OF Nat
ural History.
or nearly 1900 skulls collected in
South America by the late Dr.
Adolph Brandelier for exhibition IN
thee museum, about per cent has
been operated upon. To surgeons
the practice is known as trephining.
II consists of removing disk or
button of bone from the skull with
n saw called a trephine.
Many Cracked Heads.
Complex fracture of the skull
with depression of the bony plates
must ilfAN' hNfl Nblllllbll OiNulf9li'' .
during the ancient tribal wars when
clubs headed with stone and copper
along with slings the "bols.' and
The "lliu" were offensive weapons,
said the reports of the museums IN
Vestigators.
A natural procedure, they opincd
with victims who survived skull
fractures must have been attempts
10 remove the splinters of bone tha
pricked the brain, or 70 cut out
fragments pressing upon H.
AnacsthCtics Unknown.
Warlike clans fight intermittently
even today in the wilds OF Bolivia
and skull fractures are common
other heads are perforated now and
then in the bacChanales and fcstI-
walls whooped up occasionally wi,
great quantities OF intoNicants. tho
investigators reported. When the
laughter and the frco-for-alls quiet
down. the medicine men get on
their sharp pocket knives and made
incisions into the injured skulls o.
the sufferers. frequently coverinl
the aperture with gourd, During
the operation they scrap around tn,
wound with a Chiscl
Modern anacsthetics are unknown
10 the medicine men, They put their
patient into insensibllity by constant
use OF the Coca" plant This alsa
II employed for healing purposes
ana Is commonly applied TO wounds
bruises and Cuntusions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18

ing for Tulsa people the wealth that
Tulsa people themselves create was
the virtual endowment OF the city
schools obtained recently by the
board in it's leasing to Il. w. sin
clair for a 9g-year period property
200Nl40 faet facing on. Boston ana
valued at 100000. This property,
non-taXablc because II is school,
property viii be improved by the
lessee, according TO contract, such
improvements to be begun within six
months after October /, when the
lease becomes effective. At the end
of the 99-yCar period, the school
district pays the lessee for value OF
the improvements and the property
reVerts back to the school district.
Every 10 years during the life of the
lease the property Is revalued ac-
Cording to system provided in the
lease and the rental fixed to give a
6 per cent return on the appraised
value. The first appraisemcnt, how
ever, Is made at the end Of the first
five years, and every 10 years there
after.
This Is the first 99-ycar lease ever
executed in this county. Mr Mcclure
said. relative to this transaction;
why sell public property? Why
shouldn't the people get tho benefit
of their own city building efforts? i
have studied the Chicago school
leases, and those in the state OF WIS
consin, and have been working on
this matter OF a 9s-year lease for
seven or eight years. Tho 99-year
lcase puts an endowment fund be-
hind your schools by means OF its
progressive rentals based upon re-
appraisements. and at the end of tho
100 years, as have pointed out, the
property reverts back to the school
district"
As another phase Of the school
building program. the old high
school building on Cincinnati, on the
first 80 feet south Of the city build
ing, is to be torn down just as soon
az school is out. and n school build
ing to be known as the administra
tion building, and later, when 1t is
no longer required for actual school
service, to he used as n school office
building, will be built from the old
material at a possible cost OF
500, 900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18
FACILITATE PRICE
PROBING is PLAN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
AZ an nrtiflcially high level by cur
failing production or supply through
action which tends strongly toward
uniformity because based upon
common information, but which
purports 20 lack the element OF con-
ccTtod agreement Characteristic OF
the combinations forbidden by tho
Sherman law XXX
"A fundamental difficulty NJ tho
present time lies In tho fact that
there Is no complete information
available 20 anyone with reference
TO the proper adjustment OF man
ufacturers' wholesalers and retail
ers' pricos in any industry Wheg
IL becomes possible for any fact
finding governmental body TO de-
termine at any stage the cost which
a commodity represents at that stage,
It can be determined whether an eX-
ceesiye charge is being placed
thereon"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18
MYSTERY COLLISION AT
MADISON AND ADMIRAL.

In a COlllsion between utOmObileR
at Admiral boulevard and Madison
avenue shortly before midnight sun
day, Buick car was badly damaged
and a Ford touring car completely
wrecked. when an officer arrived
at the scene of the collision the oc-
cupants Of the Ford had disappeared
and only one man, the driver OF the
Buick, who gave his name az J. y,
Smith, was arresta aSl. A woman who
gave her name az JeHaie Johnson, in
the car at the time Of the collision,
escaped from w. A. Nash, special Of
ficer for the Santa Fe railroad. when
the latter chased Smith half "A block
before capturing him.
Considerable mystery surrounds
the wrecking Of tho two cars. Smith.
in whose pocket a pawn ticket bear
ing the name OF Elmer Llcwellyn
was found, In the only statement he
would make TO the police. said he
did not know tho name OF the Buick,
but further than this he refused 70
falk. Nash told the police that
smith poured whisky out Of bot
ne while the special officer was talk .
ing to the woman, and that when
smith attempted to run, he left the
woman and followed the man The
woman ran when Nash attempted 10
recapturo Smith. Tho fact that smith
does not claim the car, and the fur
thcr fact that the occupants of the
Ford disappeared Immediately after
the smash led officers TO believe
one or both cars may bc stolen prop
crty
An ambulance call was received by
local undertaking company from a
source not yet discovered, and an
ambulance was rushed to tho scene
Of the wreck. when IL arrived, the
occupants of both cars, except IN"
woman and Smith, had disappeared
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18
JAP DIPLOMATS
SHARPLY DIVIDED
Some for Standing Firm
on zap Issue; Others
for Compromise
nv The Assnclnleh pres.

uy The Associated Press
TOXIC, April l7.--A sharp divi-
sion OF opinion I'm governmental cir
clcs as 10 what attitude should Do
adopted I'm regard 70 the American
note on mandates II reported by close
observers OF the situation, an influ-
entail group, It is said, insisting that
Japan should maintain her stand on
The award made TO her by the SUI
prcmc council at Paris.
She jill ShimpO in an editorial ar
tIcle expresses the opinion that Japan
will reply negatively TO the note Law
ing stress on the contention that the
supreme councils decision In award
int the mandate for the former
German island in the north Pacific
TO Japan was an agreement cOllater-
al to the peace treaty and therefore
valid in the same sense as the dec.-
sion regarding the distribution Of the
German warships, Moreover IL notes
that the United states failed to file
protest when the mandate decision
was published in May, 1919,
he Kokumin Shimbun expresses
belief that Japan will seek 10 satisfy
America by settling the controyersy
over the island Of Yap separately.
The standpoint Of those who believe
that Japan should stand upon the
councils decision is voiced by Pro
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18
COAL SHORTAGE
PINCHES BRITAIN
Appearance Of Cold With
Mines Idle Makes Suf-
fering Greater

LONDON. Apri Sunday
-, .,,,,,ouai discoD,fort from
hrousht auu'''o"'. ''''''''''' 80, ~
the coal strike to the people OF Great
britain as the need for the alrendy
olosory bo1d ruoI was increased by
''oS''' ''''' ''S' w. -. " he.
appearance "i winter "''.''''
throughout tho United htngdoin'
WIN II tohsiut'"p'' 7"'"' '"'' 80
The leaders Of the striking miners
have all left London, apparently
much to the disappointment OF me
government departments concerned
in the dispute, who he'd been hop
involved in the demand Of the min
ers for n national pool had been dis
posed of hy the refusal OF support 10
the miners by the triple alliance II
might be possible to get nesoua ,
tions on tho ""s' H'os'''" '''''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18
AUTO KILLS BOY
ON FEDERAL ROAD

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
he was driving west on Fifteenth
street and that as he reached Bos-
ton avenue he attempted TO cross
ana go up the steep grade to Main
street. He says he ala not see tho
larger car and that the first inu-
nation he had OF any other car In
front Of his was at the moment the
cars Collided. The next recollection
he had was when he was standing
in the street where he had been
thrown by the collision looking at
the wrecked Ford. The drivers OF
the cars were taken TO the police
station where reports were made OF
the wreck and both drivers re-
leased
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18

SECTION 2. Thpt Ia. assessment hereby
leylrI on sRch Of tho above mentioned lots
and parr.I, Of lnpd ar. hereby declared a.
.la IL lion uppu surI Iuis ana parcels "
IapJ "a tbo snpl, astort ng other taEoa
ana shsu bD ,oI,gteI and enforced In the
snt,a ,uHuu., na other taxra iu and for
ina titv nf Tulsn GAlsbouTn. are collected.
gtt,"ftDy r. .rbHt All assrasUsuts
horoby Ir,Iea sI,u bc divided into three
a., .,ri,I tr,tt.I iust,Iln4rnts as pu.
tn1,IlrJ ly s,Id gtaigt,s nt tlr state of
Gl,,L,fpa fnr wI,b ,naaE made and pro.
.Iirt fE.t mo nFsl4efurutg rlau G,ar
I,t,,,,t AZ tb, ,,ts' ,,t .Igut a., u,r rouitIu
t,.r .ruilr rsygpIr auIu.Iiv Al me limo
~ 'tl,. ~ ~ ana a.y,r,I IrataII..,uta
~ flc aaI 4,srssnrurs nom NO. date of
,5.. t.t.t,g ,ff.,t .y fIIa ordinance. that
u, fpr., irstaiI,,er, Of saIl asssssnorts.
t"g.ii.r ,.Iu, tH, ,r,ryrd lut.rrat nn ma
drf.rtrd IrstafItu,rfa shall be- payable IN
.tta IAN 1ay al Ir,rr.brr lpal and the
r.,.sIrI,, al, ,rnlr,g Ips,alimrpta win tho
,.ayly interest an tn, unpaid fusfalImpuis
ana. 'n, rp..IIy an IEa lGin day NJ De.
,.', trr ~ rarb rYr,ardIug wear untl All
alaI hr rl.I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18

fossor Uesugi of the Imperial unlvcr-
sity In an article In which he de-
rlares that should Japan be forced
% comply with the Americah de
maud IL would be the greatest ma
t.unal disgrace since the return of
the lIaO-Tung peninsula to CHINA
under the pressure OF the European
war
Information frcm official quarters
on the subject is that Japan IN still
In consultation with the allies.