davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21
MARTIN FOUND GUILTY
Man Charged with Forging stolen
Money Orders Must serve
Seven Years In ppnitCntinry

With only two cases so far tried
before "a jury I'm district court the
fall criminal docket, two convictions
have resulted The second verdict
of guilty came TUESDAY afternoon
against e. Martin, charged with OBJ.
tanning money under false prcteuso.
Martin was charged Jointly with
his wife. who was convicted last
week and her punish ment fixed at
three years In the penitcntiary. The
couple is accused of stealing blank
express money orders and Cashing
them at various stores. Tho charge
on which they were convicted came
from cashing one of the forged or
ders at the John u. Hall store.
Wanted In several other sections
Of the country, the pair were ar
rested here by G. l.. Collins, plain
clothcsmau, who rented a room next
TO the couple at the Ketchum hotel.
Four other charges are pending
against Martin and his wife in che
local court The county attorney
says that they will he prosecuted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21

taincd during the past year the
greatest losses In their history
1--we Again Days OF Past.
The Veterans rcioiccd In the re-
nowal OF old bonds and living again
OF the past and In the hospitality
Of Tulsa treatment, At the reunion
headquarters In the Brady hotel
where a large number are uuartcrcd.
they told stories ot the days OF 6b
and quavercd out old army songs TO
the accompaniment " fdduuE.
It was to the tune OF pixie"
heard several times on the days pro-
gram and always with tho same en-
thuslasm. that the reunion opened.
with Gen. r. 4. Brewer OF Meal
ester, division commander prcsid-
ing Tho Veterans were welcomed
by Wash Hudson, representing the
city. Merritt j. Glass and ], a
Logan on hohnlf Of tho sons " Con.
fcdcrRte Veterans, Mrs. Lillian -.
Perkins ON behalf of the Daughters
OF the CoutederaCy responses being
hy Commander Brewer and Mrs C..
II Henderson OF oklahoma CITY
BnsiuCH, Session l. Held.
A telegram expressing the regrets
Of GOV j " A Robertson at his
inability 10 attend Was read at the
afternoon session, which concerned
itself principally with business.
After a report by Colonel Snocd on
tho state pensions, John logan, ma.
uonal officer uf Sons, presented q
resolution recommending that vet
Grams and kindred orga nizn'ions
make an effort 20 remove from
oklahoma schools aud libraries his.
tories colorins unfairly to tho south
treatment of the CiHl war. TN"
resolutiong we're endorsed hy the
assem- blaEc, but must be rctvrrtd
20 the committee on resolutions end
then presented for final action.
when Mrs, Della B. Crnwdcr.
state president. told of tho plan OF
the southern Memorial association
for makriuE the graves Of soldiers
over the state. the veterans cN-
pressed their APPROVAL I'm hearty APP
plause and by adopting an indorse-
mont a medley of southern airs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21
Wild Oil TOUn'
Sereneiy Waits
For FireUOrkS'

ny the Ns
RAWHUSkA, Sept. 20 Bur
bahk, known among the FREQ aud
easy gentry who trek the oil
fields as the widest oil town IN
Okiaionir, was waiting ivi
something to happen today
Tho town IS divided into two
camps -- those who favor a
cleanup" and strict law enforce
inent, and those who wink AT the
law and prefer wide omen con.
ditiuns."
Mysterious warnings were cir
iculatcd last night and there were
whispered rumors today that the
tar and tho lash were being made
ready for summary punishment
of those who have openly dcficd
the law.
The first indication that mat
ters had reached "A crisis came
Sunday night. when a white-clad
figure rode through the streets
of the city carrying "a hannor
with the inscription, Gamblers
and bootloggers beware"
II is charged that the town h.
a scene Of open gambling and
bootleRging and that the gaming
tables are running day and night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21
VETERANS RENEW
FRIENDSHIP BOND

CONTINUED FRoM rNGE oNEj
mattoX that you turned your weary
footsteps homrward Your princi.
Piles arc the Same and they remain
untarntshed The principles for
which you fought were the same
that sent our Americans overseas to
,isht ,n~ iiun. They viii never die
You proved your love for reunited
country when you sent your boys to
France.
soon you will gather at Chlca-
rnauga Tor general reunion and
there you will grow remirisccht as
you viii remember how Lee sent
LonCstrCct to help General BraNtou
Bragg turn back the mighty horde
led by William Terumsch sherman.
10 is all past now and YOU fight no
moro battles. Birds build their
nests I'm the spriuEtimc In the can
mons mouth that hcichcd forth fire
and lead and peace is iu our hearts
over our reunited land as we all
unite In singing "Our Country Tis
of Thee
The gray OF the uniform which
was crimsoned I'm hattlcfirlds OF SO
years ago struck prominent color
note on Tulsa streets yesterday as
the old army NJ the south, answer
ing to muster roll of about 500
with members OF kindred bodies. be-
gan the state reunion ~ the United
Confederate Veterans
tulsa opened wide her arms to
receive the old veterans, extending
hearty welcome az the upeniug sca-
sion I'm Convention h1N Tuesday
morning and according them free
use ut her homes. thCttcrs and
transportation gyStcmp. both in
street railways and private cars
Added respect was shown because
Of the pitiful thinning and aging
OF the gray ranks. which Col II. 4.
Sneod. state pension commissioner,
said Yesterday afternoon have sus-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21
Mysterious Cars
Filled BY X.
MySfty ShatUnee

SHAWNEE. Sept 2o.--Thirty-
five automobiles loaded with
members OF the x. * K, passed
through Shawnee at g.lj o'clock
tonight all wearing the official
uniforms ~ the Ninu aud Mi
masked. They entered the town
from tho south aud passed down
Main street. leaving the city to-
ward the north without stopping.
II was estimated that about lb0
men were W. the cars
Two shawnee boys followed
the whitc-rpbcd Khan members
Hs FAR as the country club,
when the four men iu the rear
car stopped and drew guns on
the boys without anyone say
ing anything tho boys turned
and returned tu shawnee others
are attempting TO FOLLOW tho
klau In a roundabout way.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21
Mother of Tulsa Woman
Dies in Indianapolis

Word was received here yesterday
OF the death of Mrs. j. f. Carver,
mother of Mrs. George NJ. Ransom
OF this city, at Indianapolis, Ind,
Tuesday. Mrs. Ransom has recently
returned from visit with her moth
er, who has visited here. Mrs. Carver
was SO years old at the time of her
death and was one OF the pioneer
women OF Indiana, being prominent
In the work Of the Methodist church.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday at Crawfordsville Ind.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21
Premier May Apply to
De Valera From London

Lloyd Georges reply to Eamonn de
Valera will probably be delayed
until after a conference with the
ministers at Gairlooh Thursday, and
1t seems certain that there will be
no Irish peace conference at Inver-
ness according to the latest re-
ports. The premier has decided TO
return to London at the end OF the
week If his health is sufficiently re-
stored, in which case the next for
NAL cabinet council viii be held In
London.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21
Nine Escape Pawhuska Jali.

FAWHUNkA, sept, 2O.--soHrrh
was being made today for nine pris-
oners OF the Usage county Jail who
yesterday sawed their way through
the steel roof OF the structure and
escaped by sliding down a rope made
OF bed clothing. Nineteen men have
escaped from the Jail within the
past thirty days and county officials
are now demanding new structure
to take the place Of the jail which
has been nicknamcd the county
Colander"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21

SILVER CITY, n. NJ, Sept. 70
Practically complete but unofficial
returns indicate that Hanna. demo-
crat, for United States Senator, has
carried this (GrantJScounty by $50.
Last year he lost the county by 22i
IN the race for governor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21
ARKANSAS PRISON GUARDED

Officials Advised That Riot T. Plan
or Inmates Tut on Special Detail.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, sept co.
Squads of machine guuucrs are
guarding the prison here today to
Illustrate possible attempt To re-
lease Tom slaughter life tcrmcr,
who sunday shot tn death Sliss Ad-
kiRson, trusty guard who was scrv-
iug term for draft evasion. Addi-
tiouhl guards are patrolllng all sec
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21

M the future be called upon either TO 90
the impossible In the Performance Of their
duties or ihat the agwtnistrutiou Of ius.
ttcc will suffer and decline because ~ the
CRYING neei ana INN "dlHtc importance
that additional facilities be afforded fot
iW administration, than the failure tu
supply us with which no greater mlstor.
tune could betall our state
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21

tions ftho prison following rumors
today that riot is planned for
Friday. when six negroes are sched-
uled To be elcctrocuted for pa rtici-
nation In tho 1919 Elaine race war,
in which several persons lost their
lives
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21

=. Roberr 4. McBirney
FUNERAL Director. 921 S. Main
Phone Usage 19l-456 Adtt.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

q D-A diagonal line from .hs cor
ne q - sse sad f. isth 81. "a ave. e
is't = ARD II ave.
p D-A diagonal l!nc from the cor
~ ~ n AVe SIC L lsth 81. 70 the corner
o. 'st sSe and r. 17tn NJ. 81! ave. Y.
1s.h =. and ID svr
nsr % lit ana y 1sth ST.. lst ave
srd eissonsi IN runniog from tho cor
nor of p 4se. and V. 1871 81
or 2. D-E. 18th st.. Avenue a. r. iTth
9TH y. r-E s21 =, Ear. River. g ism
~ tysrue Il. e. 17th o., Avenue a. e.
stn r. DE 90th -. 1,f ave. dag
F is'h a. to th- corner Of I'd ave. and T.
'',h y, snd p eys
onol ifne from tha corner of "a avs. ana e
fs.h ~. 70 tn~ corner OF % and f.
~ Y. D.--A diagonal nrs from the cor
r,r - n aYe ard T. z2d ~ to tho cor
rsr ., ~ 49, anf e. z2d st., In, svs..
znth ~ ard 70 aye
sib H. D-A diagonal iln~ from tho cor
ner - 81 ave. and r. 24th rt. 70 IN. cor
nes Of at sYs. ar1 Il. z5tD e. ~, ave.
ran . 1iasonsI iHs from the corner Of iss
sst I'D T. z2d - 70 the co6ner OF I'd ave
sn1 r 216 RI and - Aye.
,e'a r y. + 2zth H.. - ave. p 7is,
s - avs. =. 1za s. Lexington ave. H.
~ r. D--Y zstn e'. a diagonal line
fyprfg me rcrnsr n - aY~. ana n. 18th -
10 ~. co7r>r N ~ SO ana y zttb ri. "
z4tn r. n AYs., y. zso u, snd Lexington
szth r. D.--T zsth st.. II. ave-. II. 1tth
81 am n sY~.
iz,h r. D.~g zsth At. gsss River. 70.
IN ri ma let
tNh = D.-T zsth at. 1st ave. 70. ss,h
., Esst FiVer. r. zf'h ~. sr6 "a ave
I>'h T. IN. z7th 81. N aye, % zsb
81 snf ~
I'm = ~ r zs'h ~, "a aye. g. asth
~ 80 I~/fnEfru %Yr =
m y h y. zs'h - IA sv... u t7sb
- snI ~
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

sve, W tScth st Convent ave- w tsist
st nod AmaterdsW ave
sath n, IN. iAtN rt Amstntd ia VI,
ave. "a dtasnnAi line ttoln the votue, nf
Aust rdau avo amt w lflpt at So thn
corner OK w. iSAN at and ola iroadwAN,
amt Nld isoaNwaN.
<cth E DIV iasth rt.. Aiustcrd . IA
ave. W. lSSd st. aud broadway.
4ist Il. " w. lS6th st, diagonal lln~
from the corner OF w. lSNth at. and
Riverside dr 20 tho corner or w lSbth
st and RroAdWay. Hrondway. W 1884 st
and Hudson RiNer
agd E. DIV. tS6th st, u diagonal ltnr
from the corner OF w lS6th St nnd Atn.
sterdam ave to tho corner Of w. liath st,
and RronawaH and thence diagonal
line from the corner OF Broadway ana w.
1S5th 81. 70 the corner OF Riverside drive
ana w 1Sbth st.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
ELECTION NOTICE

ssd r D.--r ss,l at Lexington ave,
u Sith st. Ath ave. and Park ave.
sab r H-E. 4rd ST rark ave. u
18th at. Madison ave. u. Sstn 81. and Stn
sv~.
ssss e. D--w asa Ut. sth ave, e SON
~ Msd'son ave. f. sOth St.. *. s5th St
nd sth avc.
sssn D.-w. Nst ct. sth ave. w asth
y. and 3th
9th Il D.-w. scth 81, 7th ave. W
9Th st ard sth ave
ss,h E D.--W. <Sd st. 7th ave. v. 4oth
ss;h f. p-w. s7th st. 9Th ave. w. Ais,
*. itn ave. and broadway
aoth Il. D.--W. 46th 81. 9TH ave. W.
ssd 50. and 9th ave
<ist e D-w. 4Sd st. sth ave r Attn
at, Madison svc.. F. Asth st. Park ave.
e s2d st w 42d st and 6th sve
<2d L p.-A diagonal line from the cor
ncr OF sth ave. and ". 5oth st. 70 tho
,orper cr Sth ave and W +9th st. 5th
Ave.. W 4eth st and sth ave.
$50 e. D.--W 5Sd st. 5th ave- q d'aG
nal i'ne from the corner of Sth ave. and
". 4S-h -. to the corner OF 9Th ave. and
e. 5oth 81. and 6th ave.
s4th +. D.W. o2d st. 6th ave. W +7th
4Sth F. D'-w. 4sth st. 9TH sve.. ".
4sth F. DIV. 62d ST. Broadway, W
$50 st. 7th ave. W. Aeth st. and sth ave.
%7th E. D.-W. 55th st, 7th ave. W.
SD St. Broadway, w. b2d st and Sth
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
ELECTION NOTICE

4sth f. DIV. i4sth -. sth ave "
145th ST. and Colonial parkway.
45th f. DIV. I47;h St Harler, r,~.
w l46th st. and sth ave.
46th Z. D.-W. 14sth st. Harlem r,v.~
W. l45th 81. and diagonal line from ~,
corner Of 9Th ave. and W. I45th 81 "a th.
corner OF Sth ave. and W. l46th ST
47th f. D.-A diagonal line from a..
corner OF sth ave. and ". 14sth $, ..
w. i4efh 81 and sth ave.
4sth f. DIV. 1<5th st. Harlem, R,v.r
W. 144th ST. and Sth ave
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

ISL ~ - diagonal line from tho cor
nor OF &c 1890 ~ and Madison ave to tho
corner or r. 1929 1T. and Park nvo.. Park
"V... ~, iolHf ct. and Madiaon ave.
]1 ~. l'~-A diagonal line from the cor
n'r OF ~ lobth at and Mndiaon ave to
me corner Of r. 10TH at and Park ave.
'nfk ave- diagonal line from thu oorne ar
~ ~ ip1' NJ. mad Park ave 10 tho cornor
o., ~ 1o3h st. and Madinou nvo.. and
80 ~ ~ " losth al. Park ave- u
ll"f"hhl TN" frnW ihn oornor of " I0tth
~. ma FnIl ave to tho corner of 10 1obth
~ ana Npdison ave. and Madiaon avs
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Fifteenth Assembly District

Maaison NJ ave. II. o6th 81. 5th ave. W.
t5th st. a diagonal line from the corner
~ " Soth st and 9Th avo to the corner
s,h D. pa diagonal line from the
corner Of ". O5th st. and sth ave. eth
ave. w. 52d st. and 7th ave
10th e. DIV. pbtn ST. e 55th sr
Park avc:, e. oath st. Madison ave. rs 70
tSd At. w 6sd at. and 9Th ave
+sth ST.. Madison ave, r. 4Tth ST. atn
We H. ~ 9Sd st ana Madison ave.
I2th X. De. 54th St Lexinrton .v.
e 4sth St and Park ave. 49,
18th K. De. 65th st. Sd ave n sea
st- snd Lexington ave '~o
l4th IN L De Ss.h at. Sd ave. E. 18th
I 81 ana Lexington ave.
E. tlth st. and Park ave w.
EXP ts'n q, D',-h; soth st. Park ave-. Il.
i1th H. D.---E 62d st. Ic1inv.on ~.
x. 5oth st. and Park ave. 'o''
1sth T.. De. $50 81. Madison ave. p
o|u s., HaIk ave, l.. 6Vth st and r, h .,.~
18th e. D.--H. e+th st. Lexinaton ~ -ve
a szd st.. Madison ave, n. s3d st and
Goth h, D.-E. seth st.. 80 ave 70 ssth
81. aud Lexington ave ~ '''"
alst Il. DE. 6Sth st., Madison nve. n
e7th at. Lexington ave, H. e4th st. and
I'D E. De. 7oth St. sd av,.. n fs,h
at and Lexington ave. '''A
1dd l. D.-Ccntral Park West line across
central Park from the corner OF " 76tb
g. and Central Park West to tho corner OF
T.. 'oth ~ aud 9Th ave, 9TH I'VE. H. fist
ST, Lexington ave. u. 67th St. Madison
ave. b. Dstb st, 6th ave ana w. 69th a,
ZAth A. D.~-H. 7+th st., Sd ave b. 10Th
st and Lexington ave.
2bth A. u Il. 74th st. Lexington ave
II. list st. PARK ave. Ia. 7sd ct. and M.dl-
ave.
7a1 1',h 4 :. BE D. 18th =. Madison ave. Il
27th 70. DID. 77th St. Park ave.' r.
16th st, Lexington ave. IT, 74th st. And
Nadison ave.
zsth E. DE. 18th at. Lexington ave.
E. 10th at and Park ave
18th f.. D.--E. 18TH St Sd ave RI 7stt
at and Lexington eve
5oth II D.--Ccntroi Park West. lin,
acrosa Central Park from the corner Of
W. s5th st. and Central Park Weet TO the
/ corner OF ID. s5th ut. and Jth ave. 9TH ave
"a 18th st. Lexington ave, r. 7alh Mt
Jhrk ave. E 71th at. Madiaon ave- f..
1sth at and a iine across Central parh
West from the corner OF 9th nvo and 10
18TH q, to the corner OF Central ParA
West ana ". 10th 81.
Slsi e. - .~-E. goth st.. Pt~h ave. ,
diagonal line from the corner Of n. az
St ana Pax aye. To the corner OF ~ SIS
Ht and Lexington ave isxlngton ave- ID
18Th nt. and MadiHon ave.
40 ". DE s3d nj, Park ave r totr
st, Muhinon hVe E 18Th IT. ma blh NV.
"Ed " D.-.A diagonal linc from tho cor
nor NJ r.. tad ~ and Park ave to IN.
/ corner Or ~ s4,h 81. hndf f.nr1nKion ave
L"''uff"n ave-, u diagonal liuo from tn.
Garner Of 70 slr, st snA Lexington syn
Evening journal., 1921-10-21

for an arranged meeting with NJ. Lit
vinoff. represeting the Soviet author
tiles. Brown and Litvinoff reached
an agreement upon the basis OF
which the A. r. A. has sent mis-
sion to Russia. under the direcuon
OF Colonel william y. Haskell. and
Is at the date OF this writing (Sep-
tember %. 1920 feeding more than
100. 900 children in Petrograd, Mos
COW. Kazan and Samara.
Section 25 OF the Riga agreement
provides "Relief is to be distributed
without regard to race. religion, so
cial or political status"
Before Colonel Haskell sailed for
Russia, Mr.. Hoover emphasized the
foregoing provision. instructing
Colonel Haskell to summarily dis
miss any. member OF his mission who
showed a disposition to discriminate
as to race. religion, politics or social
status or who engaged In any po-
litical or commercial activities what
ever.
II was stipulated in the agreement
that the food sent into Russia was tc
remain the property Of the A. r. A
until it reached the stomachs OF chill.
dren. The Soviets guaranteed TO take
steps 10 see none OF Il went TO the
general population, army. navy oi
government employees and TO reim'
burse in American dollars for an,
supplies that were misused. Unit
needed the reserve foodstuffs ar
kept at Riga and other points out
side Russia as a precauuon agains
seizure should the agreement b'
abrogated at any time.
/ At a meeting in Washington Aug
ust "a. presided over by Mr.. Hoover
representatives OF the A. x. A
American Red Cross. Y. NJ. c. A.
American Friends Service Commit
tee. Knights OF Columbus, Joint Dis
tribution Committee. Federal Coun
ell OF Churches OF Christ in Amer
lea and National Catholic Welfar
I Council discussed the Russian relic
program. These organizations com
pose the European Relief Counc
which conducted the campaign las
fall and winter when nearly $4,000,
600 was raised in the United State
10 enable the A. r. A., to carr
on its child relief in Central an
Eastern Europe. At this Washing
ton meeting the various organiza
tions accepted the Riga agreemer
between the A. r. A., and the Soviet
and agreed that all activities woul
Evening journal., 1921-10-21

that It is American food they are
getting.
In addition 70 child relief. the A.
r. A.. expects shortly to extend the
feeding to pregnant women and
nursing mothers.
As to adult relief. Mr.. Hoover has
stated that until the Soviet author
tiles exhaust the resources in gold
and other metals they are known to
possess FOR the purchase OF bread
stuns abroad they should not ask
help from the outside. II should be
borne In mind. OF course. that by the
feeding OF children there is released
for adult consumption whatever do
nestle food supplies there may be
and that parents. relieved OF the
mental distress attendant upon
watching their children starve. are
better equipped TO get back to work
and rehabilitate their country and
themselves. Further the combined
resources OF the private charities OF
the world could not begin TO solve
the adult food problem OF Russia.
, II is possible that the food drafi
system. most successful in Central
and Eastern Europe until it's dis
continuance last April, may bs
adopted. for Russia This would
enable American friends and rela'
tives OF persons in the Russian fam.
inc districts 10 purchase $40 OF
$50 drafts in the United states and
the delivery Of equivalent In food
in Russia to the persons designated
Profits from the food draft sales are
used to provide additional free
meals for child relief. The adop'
ton OF the draft system depends up
on the consent OF the Soviet author.
tiles and the demand for 1t amonf
residents Of the United States who
Evening journal., 1921-10-21

be conducted in accordance with II.
II was agreed that in the event
any Of these other organizations de-
string to distribute relief supplies in
Russia, their personnel shall be un-
der the authority OF the A. r. A.. di-
rector In Russia and that all their
relations with the Soviet authorities
shall be conducted through or with
the approval OF the a. r. A.. direc-
tor in Russia. II was decided that
the A. r. A.. director should assign
la definite. area In Russia TO the
Friends Service Committee (ouak-
.ers) and that. while this organiza-
ton should work according 10 it's
own ideals. It should always be un-
der the supervision Of the A. r. A..
director.
Mr.. Hoover stated that in view OF
the economic condition at home
particularly the unemployment sit
uation. the A. r. A., would make
no direct appeal for additional
funds. although voluntary contribu
tions would be accepted. II was
left TO the judgment OF the other
organizations composing the Euro
pean Relief Council whether they
should collect funds for Russian re-
lief.
The decision not 10 fly the Ameri'
can nag over the A. r. A. feeding
stations in Russia was reached be.
cause the Russian people had beer
told by propagandists that the aim
OF the A. r. A., was political rather
than humanitarian. II was deemed
advisable TO take any step thai
would allay this false impression
But the feeding stations will be 50
designated that every child and tho
parents OF every child will know