davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-14

Gus holiday parties given during the
season by the younger set. Miss
Brown comes especially TO attend
the LaFollette clubs Christmas
party OF which social coterie she was
president prior 20 her going 10 st.
Louis 10 reside.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Eugene Lorton who
were among the host Of Tulsa peo-
pic attending tho Usage sale at
Pawhuska on Monday, were the
guests while there Of Mr. and Mrs.
A. V. Woodward. and Mr.. and Mrs
A. j. Icahy
Mrs ". 4. Dixon Of Ames. Iowa
is visiting in the home Of her nephew,
MIR. R. j. Dixon and her niece, Mrs
Hugh Ferguson for tho holidays and
will later go 20 points in California
for tho rcat OF the winter.
Young Mr.. Robert =. Wertsber-er
will arrive the last of the woek from
mn school Al Pottstown, Pa, 90
spend the holidays at home.
Mr. and Mrs. w. X. Holmes are
In Olean, NJ, y. where they have
been called by the death OF Mrs.
Holmes mother.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-14
Country club Announcrmcnt.,

win Spend Holidays Mt Home.
3 Among those who will return to
spend tho holidays Mt homo from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-14

To prove whst Iura Liquid Henna Shampoo will do for
your hair we will give out limited number OF free
bottles through the dealers mentioned this advertisement
We strongly urge you accept this offer for we know
that once tried Lura Liquid Henna Shampoo will always
scalp healthy
Cur the coupon today and take any of the dealers
listed IN the announcement The benefits that you will derive
from Lura Liquid Henna Shampoo will be source Of sreat
joy you and your friends
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-15
EXPLOSION RUINS
FIREWORKS PLANT,
HEARD 25 MILES
Twelve Buildings Destroyed in
Third Accident of Kind in
Two Months.
is FELT IN BOSTON.
Families Driven to Woods for
Safety; Scores Receive
Minor Injuries.

RANDOLPH, Mass, April 15.-Ran-
dolph was rocked early to-day by a
series of explosions in the plant of
the United States Fireworks Com
pany, which, with the subsequent
fire, wiped out that plant, shook
houses for miles around and tossed
sleeping people from their oeds.
In shower of falling glass, over
turned furniture and pictures and
plaster shaken down, a-seOre- o0sFROrs
Of persons suffered minor hurts, but
none was seriously injured. The prop
erty damage was estimated at about
$50 900. Twelve frame buildings were
destroyed.
The blast was felt ia Boston,
twenty-five miles away, where build
ings were shaken severely at an hour
that sent sleepers from beds TO tele-
phones with inquiries as TO the cause.
Actual damage from the shock, how
ever, was limited to an area about six
miles around Randolph. The plant
destroyed to-day was the third blown
up in the past two months, and
created a reign Of terror, families
fleeing to the woods.
At the Norfolk County tuberculosis
Hospital in Braintree highlands, d
mile and a half away, the shock was
severe on the top Of a hill, it was in
the direct path of the blast and
swayed under the shock, but the fact
that windows were opened wide was
said to have saved it from great
damage.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-15
2 Of MURDER BAND
HANGED IN CHICAGO
Leader Who Directed Killings
Breaks Down When Pal IS
Reprieyed.

CHICAGO. April 15.-sam Cardi-
nella, leader Of band OF thieves and
murdercrs, and Joseph Costanzo and
Salvatore Ferarra, convicted Of mur-
derng a fellow countryman. were
hanged here to-day.
Cardlnella broke down on learning
that Antonio Lopez, who was to have
been executed with him, had been re-
prieved last night by Gov, Small He
was hanged first at 1926 4. NJ The
other two were hanged twenty minutes
later.
Cardinella was convicted Of directing
the murder Of Andrew Bowman, sa-
loon-keeper although he was not pres
ent when Bowman was slain.
From his pool room Cardinella IS
said to have directed crimes which in
cIuded twenty murders and scores Of
robberies and shootings.
Ferrera skctched pictures and wrote
poetry in his last hours IN the death
cell, while Constanza turned sullen amt
gloomy when news Of Lopez's reprlyyc
arrived.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-15
GARMENT WORKERS
PAY CUT IN CHICAGO
5 TO 10 PER CENT
Decrease in Living Cost Makes
Them Better Off Than
in July, 1910.

CHICAGO April 15.--That some re-
duction in wages would improve the
,,,,hi,- ,naustr,, - that ret losses 70
-, -,
s'i ''s'''7 'i'''h "'U'N ~ "'''''-'
the declaration to-day OF the board Oh
Arbitration for Chicago workers Wh'ch
announced TO lo per cent cut III
wages effective April Is last night
Taking into consideration the de-
creased cost OF Twins woTRcr3 are u
to 10 per cent better OFT thah III july
1919 the boards decision SAID ne
board established a minimum OF $l5
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-15
BANK CASHIER KILLS
| ,WOUNDS2;;
z MORE CAPTURED
Open&Fire When Put in Vault
as Gang Scoops up
Cash.

CHICAGO, April lbs. B. Wiiow-
SKI, cashier Of the state Bank Of
Cicero, suburb, successfully de-
Tended the bank aa&inst band OF
six automobile bandits to-daN, killing
one, Wounding two and assisting IN
the capturing Of two others. Only
tee driver of the car who remained
outside the bank, escaped.
The loot recovered rom the rob
bcrs totalIcd about $4,000. bank Of
ficcrs said.
The six hOid-up men drove up to the
bank soon after it opened this morn
ing and five OF them entered with
drawn rcvolvcrs.
The leader approached the cage oc-
cupied by Witowski and ordered him
to the rear of the bank. The other
bandits cor PEELED ten other persons
in the bank, including G. V. Storfcl,
Vice President, to follow WitowsIi.
Opening .the vault the robbers forced
their CaptIvcs 10 enter.
While two OF tho bandits stood
guard the other three scooped up the
money in the cashiers cage into n
bag. As they turned to escape
Witowski pushed the door OF the
vault ajar and fired through the
aperture.
One bandit fell with bullet
through his head and two others were
seriously wounded.
Meanwhile the Cicero police had
responded to tho banlIs burglar
alarm. arriving Just in time to fire
upon the faeing bandit who had
waited outs &C in the automobile
Tho other two robbers were cap
turcd after a running pistol fight OF
two blocks and the money recovered
In tho exchange Ot shots steve
Tcht, a policeman, was wounded
slightly IN the leg
The slain bandit has been identi
lied as Julian Norwell. thirty. Tho
wounded men are Joseph Wagner
twenty one. and Louis Custer. twenty
one Of the unwounded bandits was
identified as John Karha- Al! ARE
from Chicago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-15
ANDREWS FACES
INDICTMENT AS
WIFE NO. | SUES
Also Reported That Wife No..
, Is Preparing to Ask We'd
ding Annulment.
ORDERED FROM HOUSE.
Troubles Gather Fast After
Order for Arrest of Broker
With Two Mates.

Herbert Thornton Andrews, the
broker who undertook to put into
practice the theory that a man could
be immune to bigamy so long as he did
his plural marrying in Connecticut,
but didn't live there with his extra
wives, spent more time with the law
yers to-day than with his brokerage
business at No. 20 Broad Street or at
his somewhat amply domesticated
home at No 2S4S Hudson Boulevard,
Jersey City.
Mr., Andrews wants legal advice to
meet the diSpossess proceedings put
on the calendar in Jersey City to-day
by the owners Of the apartment, from
which he departed last night, urged
by Mrs. Maud Haynes Andrews, the
mother Of his two boys, whom he
married in 1912 in Maine.
He has also to consider the suit
for divorce filed in Trenton to-day
10y Mrs. Maud Augusta Andrews,
"Wife No. l." in which she also asks
for maintenance for herself and her
two children.
She named as correspondent miss
Esther NJ Tatnall Of jersey City"
known as wife No. ." The COM
plant charged tha., after having
married the plaintiff in 1912, the stock
broker brought Miss Tatnln" home
last January and compelled wife
No. T. to accept her.
And still further to complicate mat
ters, Jacob j. LaZaroe of No. % West
43d Street, retained by Mr. Andrews,
Mrs. Esther Marie Andrews had con-
suited lawyer with a view TO filing
SUIT for an annullment of the Con-
necticet marriage. Mr.. Lazaroe was
also authority for the statement that
Mr.. Andrews and Mrs. Esther Marie
Andrews separated, at least for the
present. when they left the Hudson
Boulevard house yesterday evening.
Likewise he must consider the
pledge Of Pierre p. Garven OF Hud-
son County to apply to his affairs the
extremely unromantiC laws of the
state Of New Jersey regarding un-
righteous living.
There is an ancient blue law stat
ute on the Jersey law books which
Mr.. Garven believes can be applied
30 Mr., Andrews's recent manner Of
CONTINUED on Thirty-second PageO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-15
STATEN ISLAND
TUBE BILL PASSED
Measure Sent to Mayor Provides
That, Work Begin Within
Two Years.

ALBANY, April l5.-The Assembly
passed the bill OF Senator c. Ernest
smith of Staten Island providing for
the construction Of freight and pas
senger tunnel connecting Brooklyn with
Staten Island. The measure now goes
10 Mayor Hylan for approval.
The measure specifies that the Nav
York city Board OF Estimate and APP
portionment shall begin the construc-
ton OF a railroad tunnel under New
York Bay within two years" The cost
is to he borne by the city Provision is
made which permits the city TO lease
the tunnel to a private corporation
under agreement covering period
not exceeding twenty-five years.
The Board Of Estimate will, however.
ratain authority to hN ehe toll rates TO
be imposed upon users of the tunnel
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-15
HIS TOOTH ACHED,
SAID MAN CAUGHT
IN DENTISTS OFFICE
But He Forced Entrance With Own
Keys, Setting off Burglar
Alarm.

DR-R-R' The burglar alarm
ID connecting his dental Office
at No. 76l Sixth Avenue
with his home, No. l0l West 43d
Street, awakened Dr Max simon
witch at c o'clock this morning.
Dressing hurriedly, he hustled out.
found Policeman Hurley of West
i7th Street and when they
reached his office they found n
man pacing the floor. The man,
who said he was Augustus Adkins,
forty SIX. Of No. 10 Concord
Street, Brooklyn. was holding his
jaw with both hands, as ii he
feared it might drop on.
What are you doing here?" de-
mandcd the dentist
i've had toothuche S!nce
O'clock" Adkins replied and
walked about till saw dentists
Sn. found one Of my keys fitted
the door. and here | am"
IF your tooth aches that badly
I'll pull it," said DR.. Simonwitch.
NO, never mind; the pains all
gone now" said Adkins,
Adkins was arralgHed In West
Side Court
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-15
RAIL AND TRANSPORT MEN
REFUSE TO STAND BY MINERS:
BIG SYMPATHY STRIKE OFF
Coal Workers Refused to Meet own
ers in Open Conference To-Day
Despite Demand of Their Allies
Meeting Is Called to Decide on
New Line of Action.

LONDON, April IS ASSOCIATED Press)An unexpected and
son split in The ranks of the powerful Triple Alliance labor this
afternoon completely changed the complexion OF the glyeS industrial
crisis Great Britain had faced and ayeed the projected strike OF the
ralwaynen and transport workers sympathy with the striking miners
set for I0-eclock tonight.
The for this action by the railway transport which
with the Miners Union make the Triple Aae quickly ieve
oped appeared that the conferences throughout the among
members Of the Alliance had developed controversy revolving
about The Hodges proposals
The miners condemned these with the assertion that Secretary
Hodges had conceded too much in offering discuss question of
wages without raising Immediately the controversial issue OF national
pool while the railroad and the transport declared pre-
oSlon reasonable and that The should negoa
The miners remained ohurate, and the open beh resulted
The calling OF conference of representatives miners from All
The coal fields al date be fixed tomorrow upon the
Executive Of the Miners Federation tins evening this action h
ter hearing the decision Of the alwameu transport workers.
Frank Hodges the miners Secretary questioned regarding tins
decSiLn said meant that the miners strike would continue
n had resigned as he reported have done should not
he giving YOU ibis report he added
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-15
50 YEARS IN JAIL
IF BR|NDELL FAILS
TO SHOW RECORDS
Unterlnyer Threatens ProSecu-
ton of All Indictments
Against Labor Boss.

Samuel Untcrmycr plans to have
Robert p. Brindell put on trial on all
of tha half dozen outstanding ipdict-
ments against him, carrying a mini
mum total Of possible imprisonment
of thirty years, unless he makes good
on his threat TO turn over the little
black book" believed TO be the record
of donations involving business and
political scandals.
Mr. Untermyer is all in bed and
unable to give his attention to the
prosecution at this date, but il is
definitely stated from those in his
confidence that he will start his pro
gramme against Brinde'l not later
than May 3, when the next of the in
diCtments is scheduled to come up in
the Supreme Court, criminal branch.
Persons high in political circles arc
believed to be named in the black
book. One Of the public officials
known to have been close TO Brindell
when the labor car was at the apex
OF his power, and to whom Brindell
looked for political magic to save him
from Sing Sing, is thought to be
listed. This politician did not go To
visit his former friend in the tombs
and has apparently turned his back
on him. The former labor boss is re-
ported 10 be bitter against this man
and willing 10 give him up.
This anger on BrOndelrs part, ag-
Gravated by other circumstances,
! aggrieyed him to the point Of seek
ing to escape further penalties by
revealing his donations" and the
Identity of those who received him
Sing Sing has broken the spirit OF
the labor boss and his friends, who
proclaimed he would stand il like
u steel bar" now are convinced the
lar is bending,
The action OF Brinden, the labor
boss. in Withdrawing the collateral he
| CCont.nued on Twenty-siXth Page ,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-15
SOCIALIST KILLED
IN GIRLS PROTEST
Prof. Cammio Is Shot When He
Replies Abusiyely to Attack
at Pisa.

ROME April Is Omitted Ncws) The
first plDlc demonstration b. girl mem
bers OF the anu-Sociallst Fascist organ
izaton resulted in the killing OF Prof
Cammio at Pisa. The girls. surrounding
the school, called the Professor out aad
denounced him for his socialIstic Views.
Replying In an abusive manner, ,he Pro-
icssor was shot by a bystan4cr and
Killed.
GABRIEL D'Aunuusio q, quoted as an
uouncinF that iu the coming shmp3isn
ac-lvit,rs % tho direction az the anti
isUgiaiA=s campaign.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-15

Hodges. who has long been the
champion OF the miners, was the cen-
tral figure in TO days Developments
It was mis- statement OF last evening
advancing new terms upon which thl
miners would negotiate which ,arsely
dispelled ths clouds for the moment
and resulted IN tn~ Prime Ministe.
extending to the miners another inv'-
tation to reopen NEGOTIATIONS
Secre' ...-.- r~-r,nu
atcly tt.L the uls y.o"a...- ". ..e no.
cvtrcmc members OF tho miners eN-
ecutivc body ana finally was forced
10 sign the ,etter 20 Mr.. Lloyd George
declining on behalf Of the miners a re.
nC~al OF the parlcys,
Immediately afterward came an un-
official announcement that he had re-
signed, but OF winch official cOnfirma.
ton was lacking.
George Moore, acting general sec
retary Of the Amulgumated Society
OF Locomotive Engineers and Fire.
men, said the decision TO call on the
railwaymcn and transport workers
strike was reached bee, - the other
unions in the triple alliance consid-
cred the miners were wrong in re-
fusing 70 resume negotiations on the
lines indicated by Secretary Hodges
lust evening.
The Prime Minister announced Iu
the House of Commons this Afternoon
that the miners had refused to reopen
negotiations for a settlement OF their
strike on the basis that had been sug-
geSted.
The Prime Minister read letter
from the Miaers' Federation stating
that the only condition on which .
temporary settlement could Doe p. lchcI
was one which must follow c.n,c,, ON
OF the two principles OF a national
wages board and a national pool
The Premier said that upon the
question of a na'.".M settlement OF
wages tie Go, umcnt already had
expressed .ayowu'a opinion, out on
the question OF national pool Il
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-15
WOMEN WHO LOOK
WELL IN EN- WILL
KEEP SHORT SKIRTS
Fifth Avenue ModisteS Say Re-
cTudeSoenoe Of Molesty in Europe
Won't Spread TO u. S,

C'PRING and summer, and may
y be autumn, in these United
States will be fair 50 tar a.
fashions go; at least, with respect
to skirts, fair to middling.
Dressmakers Of Fifth Avenue
have decided women will continue
to wear 'em short as long as they
wish, regardless OF standards set
by English women, who have de-
cidcd eight inches from the ground
is proper, and French women,
who have fixed their shoetops as
the place for the skirt 20 fan.
american women" said one
dressmaker. will continue TO do
as they've been doing. II thry
look well In short skirts they
viii wear tlem-"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-15
First Step in Adjustment Of
$ Wages to Get Roads Back
r. in Normal STATE.
70 FRAME NEW RULES.
Sweeps Aside NeXatiouS PROB
lens That Caused $780,
100000 a Year Waste.
By DdUid laurence.
Especial spondent Of The Eve
nipd WorId


WASHINGTON, April Is Copy
right, 192D.-Thc railroads are get
ting back to normalcy. The decision
Of the Railroad Labor Board is hailed
here as the first step in an adjust
ment between employers and en-
pioyees. In some respects it is a VIC
tory for the railroads but upon care
tul analysis the decision is re@ly
found 70 be a compromise.
The so-called National agreements
which now have been abrosated re
quired the railroads to deal as a unit
W with their employees In other words,
lille arrangement was made when the
roads were under Federal control and
the Government was single en-
.-ployer. Since the systems have been
returned to their owners, the roads
have contended that each employer
should be permitted to work out his
own salvation with his own en-
.plovecs because conditions are differ
ent in each locality. Labor insisted
that It was simpler TO retain the Ma
t.onal conference idea But this the
Railroad Labor Board has upset and
ITS decision also sweeps aside scores
of vexatious rules regarding working
hours which, it is estimated, have
caused a waste OF about $300,00O,OOO
o year.
As the situation rests now, it is in
srlnbent upon the railroads TO con-
6e. with their employees and adopt
rules to govern working conditions
Trc Railroad Labor Board has not
Given either side a free hand, how
,yer. Those rules must conform to
the sixteen principles laid down in
me Chicago decision. The effect q
some of those principles is such ..
MOI 10 destroy altogether some IN,
burIensome rules, but c' II the
,,,.roads should be able to save $780,
600 900 annually by means of new
working rules, the economy Will b'
considerable. Furthermore, the dis
ci,Inary effect OF dealing direct witt
ones own mon and regulating condi
L,ons locally is expected to be bis
,,ctor in efficiency Of operation.
pRINcIPLES LAID DOWN b
- RAILROAD DABoR BOARD.
The sixteen principles laid down b,
me Railroad Labor Board preserve in
large sense the labor standards whiel
,ne railroad employees were most ap
CContinued on Second Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-15
Bids for Forty Fire Vehicles.

The City Board of Purchase to-day
opened bids for twenty new gasoline
pumping fire engines and twenty new
hool, and ladder trucks. The lowest
bid for the engines was from the
American La France Fire Engine
Company, az 10000 each. Tho low
est bids FOR the trucks was from the
international Motor Truck Corpora
tion, at f13,S21 each.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-15
CANCELLED CHECKS
TRAIN BANDITS LOOT
Six Hold Up Two Bank MeSSen-
gers in Car in Chicago and
Get Two Satchels.

CHICAGO. April l5,-SiK armed
bandits, who held up two bank messcn-
gers on an Illinois Central train ea,ly
to- day captured two satchels contain-
ing S638, 600 worth OF cancelled checks
Two OF the bandits followed the mes
sengers when they boarded the train at
downtown station and the other four
Joined them half a mile south The
robbers left the train at 22d St:cet and
esCapOd iu "a LaXiCan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-15

$50 Mems suits Ton Coats, SIf.05.
Tue "lluB CblhinE COrnrf.' broadway. corner
HarIAy st. lopp. WOOlWOnA lluildinEl. will -,li
10 day and SATURDAY our regular At0cG u Menh
and YounE Mems suits and Top COats. single and
Igiblr. breasted models IN the seasons nFVsvst
shade, Of brown. green gray blue and heather
niItur,s All iIrs. some broken lots % sTsCiAl
prine Tor to-day and SATURDAY. ilt o5 aud, 81 ft
Opsn saturday night TN 10 hub CLOItIEhS.
BTuadWaJ. cot HArclaN L.-AdNL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-15
BILL TO INVESTIGATE N. Y. CITY
PASSED In THE ASSEMBLY; VOTE
WAS IO1 In FAVOR; 40 AGAINST
Had Already Passed in the Senate-Does No
Need Gov Miller's Signature-Provdes for
Committee of Eleven Members.
ALBANY, April Is.

ASSEMBLY this afternoon the Mayer resolution
committee Assemblymen
vesgae financial other conditions of Greater New York
a Of 1O has already
obtain the OF the the
resolution effective Immediately The probe will start
May 1 The appropriation for the OF the investigation
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-15
rnn wnnI.n TnAvEL nuREAu.

Arl.dt- lNultf IW0TIdI N4IdnV, NaI ~ Pa;t
ROa y Y Ct' TIHhgnc bccsma9 icOo
l'lat -,Hr O.. tag age aaI uarvl, urra lhS aal
u'.tt N,ass ,risN Sld uardlGS sheSas t0
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-15
LAID DOWN BY
RAILROAD DABoR BOARD.

The sixteen principles laid down by
,ne Railroad Labor Board preserve in a
large sense the labor standards which
,ne railroad employees were most ap-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-15

CONTINUED on Thirty-second Page0
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-15

Continued on Twenty-siXth +
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-15
PLIT IN TRIPLE ALLIANCE; STRIKE OFF;
MINERS TO MEET AND DECIDE ON ACTl0|

TO.Nishrs Weathsr--uNserTLEn.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-05-27
COURT NEWS

A truancy case from Woodbine was
heard before Judge Eldredge on Tues
day. A father was brought up for al
lowing his son, l4K years of age, to re-
main out of school several days during
the present term. The parent was given
a good talking to and told he must keep
the boy in school and he promised to
do so.