davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
WOMEN RESERVES NOW
GIVE MORE ASSISTANCE
Turn Out in Larger Numbers
to Handle vroffic.

Tie women police reserves became
more energetic ia their traffic regulation
duties yesterday. and it was computed
last night ut the reserves Headquarters
1876 Greenwich street, that at least 500
turned out during the day. Former
Inspector John +. Dwyer said that he
expected the number would increase
steadily. Undoubtedly. said Mr.. Dwyer,
the number who performed traffic duty
yesterday was greater than appears Off
cially because Irany of the reserves
went on post and finished their turns
and went home without reporting to
anyoody.
Rodinan Wsnamakcr special Deputy
Police Commissioner made an insDec-
tion trir. and was greatly pleased ut
nnding Tie reserves on duty a. the
specidod points. lie said they appeared
to be having no trouble whatever with
traffic.
Mrs Louis A. Cuvil,ier. wife of the
former Assemblyman a lieutenant in
the reserves. took n post at Third ave-
nue. and 1e0th street, and had the COOP
GRAFTON Of her daughter, Corporal Made
lire Cuvilier who handled traiiic signals
a block southwark
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
TAXPAYERS SUIT FAILS
IN PENSION FUND CASES
Cannot Manda71us Board of
Aldermen az Sought.

Charles Edits taxpayers suit to COM
pei the Board Of Estimate and Board Of
Aldermen to restore to the 1922 budget
appropriations for the police pension
fund and city employees retirement sys-
tenn failed In part yesterday when JUS
tice Burr in the Supreme Court ruled
that the Board OF Aldermen has no
power to grant the relief.
Eidt had asked for Inandarus to
compel the restoration of s2,925,000 for
he police fund and S2.014,94s for the
city employees fund. Justice Burr said :
''The Board of Aldermen has no
yer except to consider such budget
a is made by the Board of Estimate and
submitted by such board to the Alder
men. It may not increase the amounts
nor vary the terms thereof and the bud
get transmitted to the Board of Alder
men did not contain the specific pro-
visions for items which the petitioner
claims K should have contained. The
6oard of Aldermen had no power to in
sert them and the application for manda-
mus Is therefore denied
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
PREPARE TO ORGANIZE
CHARTER COMMISSION
Frdncis M. Scott Confers
With Gov. Miller.

Francis NJ. Scott, former Supreme
Court Justice who is to be chairman
of the New York City Charter Revision
Commission. was IN Albany yesterday
comforting with Gov. Miller In regard to
che plans for the work. a meeting will
be called soon for organization.
Harold @. Aron. chairman of the
Speakers Bureau of the Republican
County Committee, Is an active candi-
date for the post OF counsel and has
much backing. AS the commission is
preponderately Democratic, however,
there is some suggestion that former
Assistant Corporation Counsel Edward
f. McGoldrick. member Of that party,
may be named as counsel.
1t was reported yesterday that a ref
erendum Of the members OF Che Brook
lyn Chamber OF Commerce has resulted
in vote of S3i for the retention of the
present form of borough government to
613 for centralized form of city gov
crnment
The New York herald., 1921-11-30

CLOAK TRADE PIECE
WORK Is ENJOINED
,s-. "
Justice Guy Restraints Manu-
facturers IL a Temporary
Injunction.
IROKEN PACT Is CHARGED
no Precedent Says Stcuer:
Novelty in Judicial Proce-
durc,' Untcrmyer.
LROKEN PACT Is CHARGED

A preliminary injunction restraining
the Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manufacturers
Protective Association from establishing
the piccework system on tho ground
that it would be a violation OF their ex-
listing contract with the International
Ladies' Garment Workers Union was
signed yesterday By Justice Charles T..
Guy. in the Supreme Court. Hearing
on the permanent injunction. asked for
by Morris Hillquit, attorney. and SAM
1lel Unternyer, counsel FOR the union,
was set by the court for Monday.
Benjamin Schlesinger. president OF the
union, in the bill In equity presented
TO the court, charged the manufacturers
with abrogation OF the contract agreed
TO by both sides OH May 30. 1919, and
effective until June L. 1922. That agree
ment provided for payment upon forty
Sour hour weekly basis. The union off,
cial held that when the manufacturers
attempted to establish the piecework
system on November II they abrogated
1he contract. AS a result the present
Ntrike of $1,000 workers was called that
day.
Max D. Steuer, counsel for the en-
ployers, stated last night that he was
surpr.ed at the action of the court in
granting temporary injunction without
'.
restraining order had been asked for,
JIe said:
IT don't believe there is any precedent
for an injunction of just this sort. Some
time tomorrow / will probably notify
attorneys for the union that ! will ap-
pear before Justice Guy and ask him to
vacate the Judgment. think the Pro-
tective Association should have been
notified that application for the injunc-
ton was going to be made"
Mr.. Unter1nyer characterized the suit
nf the union as "a novelty in judicial
procedure pointing out that so far as
Is known it ie the first time q labor
union has invoked the conspiracy law
against employers. although many en-
ployers had enjoined unions under that
Jaw. The injunction enJoins the manu-
facturers from doing any act or holding
any meeting or proceeding under any
resolution looking toward the abroga-
tion or violation Of the existing contract
between the union and the protective
association
''The sweeping scope of the order and
rhe detailed facts on which it is based
epeak for Themselves" said Mr.. Inter
myer. '~The documents expose this asso-
citation and its members as persistent
and chronic contract breakers. ANY
labor union with such an unbroken rec.
ord of violated pledges would rightly
he regarded ~ an outlaw. and would
DE denounced from ono end Of the coun-
try to another.
This case squarely presents the issua
of whether the law. which has proved
itself strong enough to curb and punish
unlawful activities OF labor unions, will
unions against unlawful acts Of the en-
Isiovers'
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
Continued from Preceding Page.
SAILED.

sirs West Lsshsway. Genoa Texas Fp,
baltimore; Moldegaard. Port Tampa; Nc
N,sesport, Hayre; America, Bremen; Turri-
aba, Kingston, &c; Arapahoe, charleGton
ard Jacksonville: Finland, Antwerp; Oris-
tano (Br), Malta. sc. via Philadelphia !;
shawmut. Philadelphia: Daniel Webster,
Norfolk Nuria (spl. Philadelphia; Atreus
(Br). Penang via Baltimore; City of Sayan-
nah. Savannah; socony. Beaumont, towing /
barge; Harvey II Brown, Norfolk: II Dew
ereuE. Norfolk.
Schr Frank NJ Deering, Norfolk.
Tugs Bermuda, light (passed out Quaran-
tire at :52 PM; Carlisle. towing bsrges
Zoo ~ 4 PM.
Sailed 2sth. strs Munardan {Br), Nuevltas; /;
W NJ Tupper, st Thomas, SC; Stannore Br) /,
London, &c, via Halifax.
The corrected reading OF The barometer
(reduced TO sea leveD et New Aork on Tues
day, Nov 20. 1921. at AM, As reported
by the United states Weather Bureau, was
twenty-nina and seventy si: hundreGths
1910 inches. This closey approximates
seven hundred and fifty-five and nine-Tcnths
tT55.9) rnillimeters. Captains OF az vessels
now lying IN or near the ports OF New York
and Brooklyn can advantageously uae tho
above official data for observing whether
their own barometers require any consider
able correction or adjustment.
Wind at Sandy Hook, 8 PM, y. 2S miles /,
overcast; rough sea: visibility. sis miles.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
LINER AMERICAS CREW
HUSTLES CARGO WORK
Ship Sails on Time Despite Sc
rious Obstacles.

The United States Lines steamship
America, which sailed yesterday for
Plymouth, Cherbourg and Bremen. made
en- unusually swift turn around" Ar
riving here on Saturday evening, she
wac unable to get rid of her 40 steer
age passengers until Monday. by work.
Ing continuously until yesterday MORN
ing longshoremen. aided by the crew.
who are anxious TO get back to New
York before Christmas, had unloaded
5000 tons and put aboard 1000 tons OF
cargo, so that the liner got away on
schedule.
DIR. George r. Cornick OF San Angelo,
Tex, son Of DR.. Boyd Cornick. tuber-
culosis specialist. sailed by the America
for the famine districts of Russia to help
the American Relief Administration. He
IL keen in his desire to help the little
children. He is only 81 and gave UP a
good practice for the work in Russia.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
FOREIGN PORTS.


BERMUDA. Nor :2-ArriycG. str Fluuieat
(Er), West indies.
Sailed 2sd, schr General Geo c Hosg Err.
Boston.
IN port 25th. strs stornost (>toTl. wsukau
and Queen Louise (Br) sehr Ninon l. Bri.
GIBRALTAR. Nov 2ts-Passsd. STR lSnignt
TempiRr CBg). Shanghai. &c. for New York.
lLALIFAx, Nov 2s-Arrived, strs Canadian
Challenger (Brl, Montreal: 27th, CaraouS {
CBT), st john NaAcopis CBr). ST Johns, MI.
HAVANA. Nov l5--Arrived, strs Anse lima
d I.srrinasa lbr). Liverpool: I'D. Gran
(Norl, Philadelphia ard Norfolk.
Sailed 22d. strs orita (nrl, CoIunna +;
santa Theresa tBr). Port Tarafa.
KINGSTON, ia, Nov @4-Arrlyed. schr
Gclden Rod. Mobile.
MARsEILLEs. Nov i6--saied, str Loraia
New York
.PARA. ,Noy 25-sailed. str Hubert tBr),
New York via Barbados.
PORT SAID. Nov 2O-Sailed. strs Fury
machus (Brj, New York; 2ist, Dardanus
Ulutch), do.
PUERTO PADRE. Nov 23-Arrived. str
Paloma (Cuban), Nuevitas.
QUEBEC, Nov 90 PN--Ariived, str Brat
land (Norl. Sabine via Norfolk
Sailed 26th. str Gyp tBr, Chicoutlmi 90
lead for London.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
PERMITS REQUIRED
FOR SOLICITING FUNDS
Aldermen Pass Ordinance on
Public Begging.

No funds may 30 solicited IN u pub
lie place in New York city IN the future
except by perinA. issued by the Depart
sment of Welfare, IA accordance with an
ordinance passed by the Board OF Alder
mon yesterday. The penalty Is . fine OF
not to exceed $500 or a sentence OF not
10 exceed ninety days IN jeil.
The Board of Aldermen received frorn
The Board OF Egtimata and laid over
Tor q week under The rulos the rcsolu-
tion increasing tho salary OF the Presi-
dent of the Board or Aldermen from
$500 to $4,000 q year ana cr the
chairman of the finance corumit,oe and
the vice-chairman OF the Beard OF Al
aermen from $1,000 % $4,000 o gear.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

for New YORK
EMPREss or JAPAN CB). from Shangha!
osth for Vancouver.
ROOSTER STATE, from Yokohama 2Jth
for san Francisco.
SIBERIA MARU (Jap), from Kobe 25th Tor
San Francisco.
sTAv vANdiERFJoRD (Nor). from Chrstlanls
24th Tor New York.
TENYo MARU CJapj. from Hong KonS 2sth
for San Francisco.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
NEGRO CONVICTED OF MURDER.
Henry brown, ~. to he Sentenced
in Uronk Next IrcsdaN.

Henry Brown. 2l. negro, vas found
guilty yesterday in Bronx County Court
oe murder n the first degree for the
staying OF Mrs Henrietta Blaustein
June 6. 1921. at 1853 Morris avenue.
Judge T.oris T. Gibbs who received the
jurys verdict. remanded Brown for SEN
tence next Tuesday.
Mrs. Blaustein was attacked In her
home and was found dying with wound
ON the head. A stained wrench was
near by. a negro was seen to run from
the house. Robbery was alleged to have
been the motive
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
Arrivals at and Departures from
Foreign Ports.

AAr,RORC. Nov 2G--Ar4ived, motor ship
Pacific tswl, san FranciRco.
AARHUUS. Nov 2j--Arrivcd, ctr Frey
tNor) Montreal
ADELAiDE. Nov 21--saiied. str Tresithney
(Brl. Boston.
ALICANTE. Nov 2t--saiicd, str Dankdalo
(yrJ, New Ncrk.
ANTWERP. Nov 25-sa!lcd. str scyihlan
(Bry. Boston
ARDRossAN. Nov 2T--Arrlved, str Songciv
CNor), New York for Bergen.
AvoNMOUTH. Nov "7--Arrived, str Aswi-
mars, Port Arthur.
BARBADOs. Nov 2f-Saiied, str Ifydaspes
DRY New Tofh via Cienfuegos and Havana.
BARCELONA. Nov 2H--Arrived. SIR Lodo-
v;cs 1taD. Galveston.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
NANTUCKET LIGHTSHIP
FAILS TO ANSWER CALLS
NeWport Station Sends Radios
in Vain for TWo Days.

Special Despatch to Ttp NEW YogK HEnAtp.
NEWPORT, Nov. 29.-The radio sts-
tion at the training station here has
received no answer from the Nantucket
Shoals lightship since Sunday morning.
although several wireless messages have
been sent there.
1t is possible that Tic craft has had
her wireless carried away By he atorn-.
She was reported as of hcr static,
~ q Scandinavian liner bound Tor New
York on SUNDAY.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
ADMITS $1,000 roaGERIEs.

George Il. House, ~, who lives at
Lakewood. Ohio. pleaded guilty to for
gerry in the third degree yesterday be-
fore County Judge Martin IN Brooklyn.
Il fell for the lure of Wall Street."
rald House. 'and stole money in an eff
fort TO recuperate my losses" House
was secretary for shoe firm. II was
charged that he had raised the amounts
on checks and got $1,000.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
EDUCATION WEEK MARKED.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. - President
Harding issued a proclamation to-day
setting apart the week of December 4
to 10 as American Education Week,
during which citizens Of the United
states are urged to assist general Efforts
to reduce illiteracy and give thought 70
remedying defects In the nations educa-
tionaI system.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.

BALTIC CBr, az Liverpool 2sth.
EMPREs5 OF RUSSIA (BD. at Shanghai
2sth.
GOLDEN STATE, at Shanghai 2Gth.
CORTLAND fBeigl, AZ Vigo @5ti.
KATORI MARU tJap). ri Hong Kong c6th.
TSEYsTCNE STATE, ~ Manila 18th.
MELL.rA LEN. 81 LlNerpool e6th.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
Jun nps THROUGH CAR WINDOW.

1L&ufh, NOV. .9.Jumpin= through q
window of u railway cor 20 Bolonl tais
morning Roy Fox of this cit,.ar 'sopc:
escaped from q deputy sheriff. FoN ,as
being transported TO the Monroe county
ueuitcntary To- serve T. years sentence.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
AMERICAN CITIZEN
DEPORTED BY MEXICO
w. F. Buckley Crosses Border
Into United States.

LAREDO. Texas. Nov. 29.--William f.
Buckley. president of the American Asso-
citation OF Mexico, crossed the border from
Mexico to-day. lie travelled on safe
conduct obtained through American
Charge Summerlin, at Mexico City. and
said he had been expelled on complaint
Of the Mexican Minister OF Foreign AZ
fairs. who advised him, through Mr..
Summerlin. "to leave The country for his
own aafoty." Tte said he quit Mexico
city only after second demand had
been rladc upon him.
Buckley declared he had committed
no act against the Mexican Government
whilc iu that country justifyinE expul-
sion, and asserted that only a few
americans in Mexico are permitted TO
express their sentiments" lie said he
would issue q statement shortly az to
true conditions in Mexico"
Accompanied by his secretary, Buck
ley left Laredo at noon en- route to New
York.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE, Nj. Nov 2e-Isrometev at
noon. 2e.os Inches; wind. 4. fresh breeze;
weather, fine; temperature. IS deg Fahr'
The New York herald., 1921-11-30

MEXICO CIrr. Nov. 20 (Associated
Press) Although technically William
l.. Buckley has not been expelled under
Article 80 OF the Mexican constitution,
it is understood it will require author
izaton from the Mexican President"
before he can return, whic; has the of
feet OF arbitrary expulsion without
actual enforcement by officials here.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

The second officer OF tho American Str
Willsolo reports that when passing Punta do
Csmpos. Mexico, the light In approximately
lat 19 OF II n, Ion 104 20 90 w. OBJ
served TO be showing ! flash every sec
onds, flash 0.5 eecond, eclipse 40 seconds.
Southwest Point Royal shoaI CSc) light
Is visible over tho whole horizon. There IS
no dark sector Position Lat, 80 OF oI n,
Ion 76 0S "a W.
BOSTON. Nov 29-Str Transportation, from
Norfolk. reports in northeasterly gale along
coast to-day Pollock Zip Slue I.ightshlp No
20 was torn from moorings and al 30 I'M
rassed Pollock Rip Light Vessel No ~.
bound In westerly direction. Lighthouse
tender Anamoue viii be seut out with now
moorirFs to endsavor to pick up liShtshp.
Nantucket Sound Cross Rip Light Vessel
viii be temporarily replaced by relief light
vessel on or about Dec Is. Relief vessel will
show one fixed white light instead of flash
Ing white and fog signal win be IL Inch
steam chime whistle, blast five seconds, silent
% seconds.
SANDY HOOK. Nj Nov 2o-Monmcuth
Beach reports Shrewsbury Rock light not
burning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
MACCABeES COME HERE
Oklahoma Headquarters for Benefit
Organization Opens Offirc Here.

Word was received ycstcrday from
national headquarters at Detroit
that Tulsa has been named state
headquarters for the order OF Mac
Cnbccs Henry Brandon, who has
turned in his resignation az secretary
Of tho Junior Chamber ot Commerce.
has been appointed state deputy SUI
prcmc commander, and win open
the state officc here.
Tho Maccabccs is one OF the larE-
est fratcrnai benefit organigatio
ir the country operating not only In
all OF the 4S states, but In Canada
as we'll According to H. =. kuntz
of kausas City, general manager Tor
the Middle West. who has been In
Tulsa Tor the past several days, the
organization has invested approXi-
matcly S2,OOo.0O0 In oklahoma
municipal securities. some OF which
are In Tulsa.
Ito is OF tho opinion that the or
Gnnilpuop ne represents will try TO
purchase probably tt,00O.OO0 worth
Of the Spavinaw water bonds. which
hrp To be sold I'm denominations OF
1900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
POLES MAY COME IN
Immigration Bars May BE Raised
for Relatives OF Polish People
Rcsiding I'm Tulsa.

A native of Poland who has be-
come an American citizen or taken
out his first naturalization papers
and who can furnish affidavits as
to his money earning capacity can
bring members OF his immediate
family to this country from Poland
despite the fact that passports TO
America have been vised up to July,
1922, thus filling Poland's quota of
immigrants for the fiscal year.
This was the statement OF Q. j.
Lenihan, representative OF the st.
Louis branch of the Cunard steam
ship lines, upon learning from {.
w. Deputy, of the steamship agency
at the Exchange Trust company,
that a number of Poles of this city
have given up hope of bringing their
relatives to America because OF
rumors as to closed immigration.
Lenihan virtually said that there is
no such thing as closed immigration
from Poland who are able TO support
immediate dependents To Poland
ers who must OF necessity bring
such relatives as mothers, sisters and
brothers to America through the
regular channels, Lenihan advised
Immediate sending of money or ar
ragements for passage. In, order TO
avoid the rush" of applicants for
passage during the next fiscal year.
According TO the bill which went
into effect in July, the number OF
, Polish immigrants Is limited 90
three per cent Of the Polish popula-
ton OF United States In 1910.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

from hcr husband. Ernest Leon, his
preliminary trial scheduled to he
heard yesterday by Justice s. r..
Mailman was continued until De
ccmb"r O. Leon is charged with
wife beating II charged that he
viciouslv assaulted and beat his wife
several DAYS ago az their homo, i31
Nurth Cincinnati
MARRIAGE LICENSES issucd sat
urdAy. Reno T.. Horne. 2S. and May
h. SIaek.2l.of Tulsa, W. VI. Hudson.
%, and Beatrice Hpkcr, is, OF Tulsa.
AMERICAN EDUCATIONAL week.
will have Observance At the dinner
ot the Tulsa Town club at o.l5
o'clock Monday evening IN Ed
Woods cafe with a speech on 'ca.lh
and education by y, -. Miller. ath-
lotir director ot the h'gh school Fol
lowing the regular business session
OF IN" club viii hc held
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
LITTLE LADY Is
OKLAHOMA STORY
Popularity Of the Cast Is
Sufficient to Crowd
Convention Hall

Convention hall tuesday night
will house ,the largeS crowd OF en-
thusiastir good fellows that have
gathered together at one time and
In one place for many weeks, This
statement has been issued by the
chairman Of the entertainment com
mittee and the publicity director and
Is based ty~'n an intimate knowledge
OF all the dolngs IN connection with
the anNiously awaited appearance OF
THE Little Lady"
The popularity bf tho members ot
the cast would suffice to attract
enough people to fill the big Con
vention hall without even the boost
ing ~ the hl. bunch ~ good fel-
lows who accept with Joy tho duty
imposed upon them Of seeing that
tho big charity show goes over with
a bang.
The Little Lady is a story o'
Oklahoma. The rrst act ccutcr-
about railroad station somewhere
IN Oklahoma. This setting has been
carefully built and painted to re
produce In dcail all the author ~
the story would desire. No doubt
the artist has taken some liberty hy
showing a background OF apple
the country store. the station lizards
the Indians. and the cowho-s arc
true TO atmospheric and scenic de-
tail and true 10 types.
The studio in the Latin quarter oI
New York will be carefully staged
as to furnishings and artistic effects
In this act the big ballet Is seen IN
q most original number. The draw
ing room ot a wealthy Tulsa oil mar
introduces a most unique gathering
inasmuch as young society of Tuls,
really appears IN person. Never be-
fore has local organization OF
fered such charming group n
Tulsa's society folks. This big scene
n rchearsal OF local play fot
charity affords the excuse for som'
OF the big laughs OF the show ere
ated by amusing situations
The Red Ballet, the big dancing
! sensation Of many seasons will ap
/ pear I'm the third act Nothing Y
( done In The Little Lady like /
| happens In any other musical com
| edy. Entrances are made will
4 striking originality and exits Away
/ create applause. There are M
singing or dancing finals and eacl
| curtain is rung down with but tw,
| principals cD the stage.
! An original number is that OF tn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
You Tell The World

TULSA POST or the American
Nomen's Overscas league will hold
Its regular dinner meeting uesday
evening at o'clock In the Tea tup
Inn, IL Is announced by Miss clara
Murrell. vice commander Mrs
Arthur widows OF Pawhuska. com
mandcr. has written that she will be
present. Miss Florence Hcald, SOC
rctnry will report on the present
status OF atfiliation with the ma
t.onal organization
HORACE ~. HAGAN. local o'-
torncy. will deliver the memorial
address at the memorial services tu
Doe held by the Elks lodge ot OKLA
hona CITY sunday.
WHEN EMMA WEAVER. a.
cused OF auto theft was hailed ho.
fore Justice :. II. Hallman, Sath.
day afternoon she met with a sur
nriyc. For her case was dlsmissc I
by tho mag stratc on the recon
mcudation of the county attorney
she was charged with the theft uf
n car belonging to j, u. Wilson. Tho
car was said tu have been found ~
her garage. Scvcrae days ago the
woman was held for trial IN district
court on charge OF recciviur
stolen property. She Ia at liberty
under bond.
BECAUSE ms wife was unable 70
appear In court due 10 the severe
beating It Is ella med she received
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
GIVEN 4.YEAR TERM
laiirnnd Man Must GO 10 Prison
for Staying furntcr Friend In
Row NIWhi of Enr,. HIM

Aftor dclihcratinR some littlc time
the jury that tried NJ pollark for
the murder of James Parrish rc-
turned verdict uf guilty last night
and fixed hs punishment NJ fuLr
years ln the state pcnitcutinry
pollnek was charged Win the
murder W James Parrish ON the
night " W. race riot Tho alleged
murder Os'urrcd m W'st Tulsa. FOL
lowing q quarrel The two men.
prcviuus tu the night VI Parrish =
death had been close friends
Pollack, who was formerly an
cmploye of the Frisco railroad, and
Parrish came ~ Tulsa together
several years ago from Commerce