davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
TO OPEN STUDIO
MONDAY EVENING
Important Shot to Be
Taken at Opening;
Big Prize Fight

one Of the largest motion picture
studios out>tde of Los Angeles Is 10
Gated on the Sand Springs interur-
ban line and will be formally opened
at 1890 o'clock Monday evening with
the company at attention, ready to
begin the first scenes in the W NJ
Smith Productions, Inc, first release
The White Masks At this time
there will be in the cast Franklin
Farnum, the star, and his associates.
shorty Hamilton, Virginia Lee and
Al Hart There will also be seen in
action several hundred supcrnumar-
aries, and visitors to the studio will
he given "a closeup Of the celebrated
players on the firing line"
one OF the important shots Mon
day evening will be a fivc-round
pri2" fight between Tommy Alba and
Art Applegatc, who are cast in two
roles, while not exactly leading
parts they are essential in the rem
dition of the story This event is
sure 10 attract wide attention among
fight dcVotucs. for the boys are go
ing In To win, and each has declared
himself already a winner. Every
man in Tulsa Is welcome to attend
this fight free, that is up to the
capacity Of the studio which is 1000
persons.
There is but one condition for Wis
iting men to comply with Monday
night in order TO gain admission
White shirts will not be allowed.
Khaki or any shirt that is dark or
colorcd will serve as tickets The
prize fight - supposed to occur In
a western town, and company Of
fiCials want to have the audience as
realistic as possible.
The studio is located just few
feet from the Sand Springs line,
\ stop nearby has been named
Movie City
Tommy Alba t. a fighter OF great
ability and ApplcEate is no mean
opponent Both fighters want 10
make "A good impression in the pic
lures and both have stated their
desire To do their best.
The opening Monday night IL for
men only and the ladies will be in
yItod at some future time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
COOPERATION ASKED


There is no form OF govorrnor,
'hat you can leave to run boy r.
Self' declared Charles O'Connor. AT.
torncy, at the weekly ncotire NJ
me CITY club at Hotel Tulsa SATIN.
gay noon. There is no way ,f
se''Ihs something for nothing
FOR somthing." ''.7
O'Connor's speech fas in favor of
the city manager form Of uo,,r,..
hi'ht, which il now orcupyins fho
attention OF the city club.
Ihere Is no question about ,ho
ti'y manager form costing more Than
me present FORM" O'Connor stated
we must get high class mon
ana pay them woil for their service,
IL is going to cost a lot of money
put 1t Will be worth it If We can sr,
the improvement. 1t is an eXner..
ment' You can't expect to hrtn.
tihe m!llenium. But | would rather
Ieave as a monument TO pos,lrlty
a cleaher and better city than
punch Of skyscrapers.'
. Connor admonished his hearers
20 give their hearty co-operatiou q,
the new form of government af,er
IL Is lhdugurdtcd. The man ism.
a good citizen who doesn't rcsDcc,
the law" he declared. Men ma,
prate of their patriotism. but tha
Fellow driving an automobile who
speeds and says he doesn't give 4
damn for the other fellow is nor the
citizen he should be"
He sated that under the present
system OF government a crusade ],
usually made just before election.
and is OF spasmodic nature. The
penitentiary of this state has the
biggest alumni OF any state in the
union. he declared.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29

{ hicagO

TrAs lf lr 20 o. TraU - - u
rngt,,I Cor EUIUer Boo ninth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
TULSA ROUNDUP
JULY z, 3 AND 4
Greyhound Races Also to
BE Held at Midcon-
tlnent Park

on July ., 3 and This. ,.-
big roundup viii bc prcs,o,.4
Midcontinent park. aucrnoa. ..,
evening. '"'
Inc event will be staged fl. ...
junction with the dog races .....
ing night meeting. which op.,. ....
Thursday, extending over i...
riod.
with the races and rourt., .
ing at fun blast 1t would s..m .r...
would be no dcarth of amy..n.....
for the fourth. In addition tr..,...
agemcnt has provided tb~Iu....
pane stunts with night flyr.s |
ciudlnS with a grand frcvur..
play. DBL. N.-
II. f. Bridges and John r....
ooth wei known Cattlcmon ,f
county. will stage the cout,...
the entire roundup viii d., ..
their personal supervision and ,..
retCion. ''' 'I'
Many prominent riders and .,,....
WhI participate in the yarily. .,.,..
ana liberal prizes are being Otto
MT Brldges is an old aclu,irt,.....
OF WIN Rogers and has 3nn..,...i
win MN IN contests and az n..',
rodeos and roundups.
both Bridges ana Bacon arc rs..f
.Sh' hIheh and are experienced .g
une pro'nouo1 and management ~
western sports projects.
During the show on tho o,5 ....
graphic reports of the prosr,.s ~
rounds Will be announced N.5..,'
tinent par kis an ideal spot r,,. ,,.
roundup and has facilities f.r h.,.
HhE large numbers OF pcopr, TE.
easy access to the park comr..rt,
user TO the public and ,,.fYn.,,
uount the roundup and races ,.rl Ls
largely attended ''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
PREPARE
NEW IRISH MOVE
Mailed Fist Is to Be
Adopted as Means of
Ending War
Hy EARL e. REEVES
! ~ S. starr Durr,spnnlcnt

LONDON May 2S.-A british
army stronger numerically and bet
ter trained and equipped than
Kitchener "urst hundred thous-
sand n tho great war, VIII be- I'M
ireland before hp now week is far
along, n.,urdius to plans decided
upuu nN me cabinet aud hrllrvcd 10
10" INA tine process OF execution to-
uaE.
PIrlai publication ut these plans
which Called tur a rebuilding of the
present strength ut tho British army
300 ireland. which is Jt 600 mon. was
the sensation Of the day here and
was expected To create an even big
ger sensation throughout ireland
when IL becomes known
Tho cabinets decision comes on
,hy heels of tho Ulster election.
which, though it gave DcNulcra and
other slnu fciu chicttaus seats In the
Ulster parliament was generally in
ttrprrtyd AS Sim fem defeat
Premier Lloyd Georges decision
to usc tho 'mdilod fist" In ireland
moro aggrcsslycN than ever before
IS expected To mark a new epoch In
tn" whole history ot the Irish prob
lem,
The fear was almost universal that
" viii Doe q new epoch OF turbulcucN.
tor the Irish republicans have just
nuwu hy their organized attacks
uu the black and taus i'm Dublin
and other parts OF ireland that they
are determined 10 flEht back with
every ounce uf counter aggression
thoN can muster.
Dispatches from ireland were CON
soqurn,iy awaited with oagorncss to-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
EnrmcrS Nof Suffering.

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-Finan-
clal conditions among the farmers
are bclivcd to have improved some
what recently anr farm credits to
have become easier. according to
reports to the federal reserve board
from its governor, W. +. Harding,
who is on a visit to the south and
middle west studying conditions in
the agricultural sections.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29

Western Association

HENRYETTA. May 2s.--spring-
field put over a barraRe of hits, two
Of them home runs. In the ninth.
scoring four runs and won by a
score of to 8 here today.
Score by innings: X. II Il
springfield .01O 00l 00i-- 6 10 2
licnryettU 900 Ol4 900 3 II !
Hodges, Jones and Aday; Miller,
Powell and Bell.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
Southeastern League

,tt,eI,err n,,. g.. ,s
,,,,'.,.,,''.,,, .i,''',,' ,'''' ,n''' Moy
t,"' ur .,r''t,IaS ,no, a. ,"u"pm,U,, " Paha'S Hnh
,,,,, ,,'n i"u' ~ III ~" eiEhth
,t,, '"y' w us pu' "'I% % %usS
I s u"S my needed U" win
s,,ios ,m WV '''H ''''o
NJ W y
NV 7''''
oooo.o.o. k'H T..
w, ,,i"' ''lu'"'' o.. wv wv w pLo--9 10
t.,',...' '''" ''""'''e' f'u'tIe ana
''''''''
,,t,,r 90 - no
~ ,Ni'', Nay 'olteS
,.'',,.. 80 i'',"l EhH,c oi IN"
~, n,,,h i,,n',,,. ,,'p,,.' III. NJ touay 10 .
.,isi,,rs s,,, ,,.aS 80 - ~ Mn''u ln.
a bnp,nr ,nd o.IIa.,, ,,a, a,rl,l, ,.i,uuIi got
No. i,.,,,.'',, "'' ~ ,t'Ia S'r'tyhou
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
Porter Still Alive

NEW NOKk- Nay 2N.-The C0n-
dition of horace Porter, former am
hassador 10 France, who is i'll from
a general breakdown due to old age,
was reported tonight as unchanged
Physicians IN attendance have given
mp hope uf recovery, General Porter
IS 81 years old
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
Wilhelm. First Game since 1910.

PHILNUELTUIA- NIV -N-"AI0r LOSING
the first two games ~ ths series herr,
Brooklyn won the last game today from
Philadelphia 10 TO 9. Meadows and Belts
were hit hard but Wilhelm, pitching his
first National league game since 1870.
checked the visitors without score as
Tong a. he stayed In the boa.
Score.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29

DETROIT. May gS.--Dctrott hit two
chicago pitchers hard today and Won
easily II to 3. Mulrcnnan was knocked
out of the box before he had retired a
Detroit man. He walked tho first man ur.
thon permitted the ucNt four TO hit safely.
Tho locals made six runs iu the 'rst iu.
ming. Fourteen hits were obtained Of;
Hodges delivery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
Rnnk CIcarings Incrcasc

NEW YORK, May 2S.--The actual
condition of clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week
show they hold S11,S0l,230 reserve
In excess OF legal requirements.
This is an increase OF sl2, 100
from last week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
.FRANCHOT WINS SHOOT
Cons Registered MCTt-t,iCnn Camp
bell High Gun Man With %
IranChOt Second.

Douglas Frauchot won tho third
registered shoot Of the Tulsa Gun
club yesterday afternoon on tho
Tulsa rifle range grounds with a
Glenn Campbell was high gun of tho
entire afternoon shooting, getting a
ynuvL Of a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
Speakers Daughter To We'd.

WASlll\GrON, May speak
cr and Mrs, Gillette announced today
mat the latters daughter Miss
Francis Hour and Roglnald Poster
OF Massachusetts would bo married
June ., the ceremony To take place
IN ST. JoGn's Episcopal church here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
stoal studcbakcr Touring car.

~tuicbakgr touring car belong
inc to =. a. Spindlcr, l2A West
seventh, was stolen from It's park
ing place near Fourth and Boston
about S;lb o'clock saturday night
The car was left standing only rev
minutes Joy riders are believed -
be responsible for the theft.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29

In one OF the best olaved games
Of the oil league this season, Pro-
luCcrs and Rcfincrs won from
Gypsy Yesterday evening in extra in
nings by score Of , to &
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
Detroit

Ncach. Hc.luan ., Jones' Hodge. Shaely.
Naryau Three has" hif-Aln.mlfh. Sto-
len hase--Rluc 1criGces--Ainsmlth o.
Neach Jones. Double pltyE-MuIligan TO
Shrely. Siruuk to johnson Busos ON balls
OFF MulrCnuan /. of Hodge 3 Of Suth-
orlhnd 3. Struck out-By sutherland .
hy Hodge 1. Passed ball NInsmIth.
NuuE--Cp'lins Shre'v .. Young Must.
Cobb 3 Ncach. HeUman. Blue. Jones o.
AInsmLlM- Errlre-- NArNa an
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29

sN1u ff Brown in seventh
#.ur. lt uuIuft.
Dos Nuuu. nnu ono iaH p
'nHha uDG urF I4s 10
SUMMARY harmed ruuH omaha o. bes
M"lnUs Two Dts, nit. .tttIffIu.
b h...u. luduIph StDrtU., hlta t..s.
HI-.h. NHra.t IIuEIr. Muplpr. k,uu,y.
stolen htHt# Guru % Itpu,y. krnucy
b"Th.. pIutH. Massey tu Gi.ltfuu tD T.HlI.
VOLT Nutlcf tu brown 30 NnnIigr i'araai
ball NudrtHur. t."tt nu bl-ta. Dmnht
& rrH Nutu'H riw' Ou, hour O. min
u''H lWpIrr-. Dru4by and Guthrie.
struck out iiV Burch I. hy Iudulph o.
hoHu uu hhll7 orr Uur,h 3. or LudoIph
RUM Gi.inson lluunv .}rffIn o.
% llrl'u. Massey o.. IiuEl'. Uurch UroWn
lipuusr .rrnrH Gi~lunpu IIausy.
l'uNoIt Grant Mocllor ,otfry. brown
Auu,tsuu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29

ST. LOUIS May 2S Mails proved ef
fective IN 10 pinches and the Cleveland
champs won today 90 to g. The hitting ot
Johusto- and Earl Smith featured
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29

CHICAGO. MAY 2s-St Louis won both
games OF a double header from chicago to-
day by scores uf tu and tu .. rr-
apeCtlN"ly The first contest was q free
hitting affair Oppurtunc hitting stvr
the Ntsitors the second contest behind
SOME good pitching by iaiurs honuo runs
hy sullivan. his fourth siutr joining the
club
second rtfuc score.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29

wAsHINGroN. May .S- Boston nosgi
out Washington today TO 3. Foster.
Pratt and AcInn.s supplying h.ts which
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
OKAIUT.GEE,

OKMUT.GEE, May 2s. -- Ne
Washa's double in the nth inning
followed by Cowan's long single to
center, gave Barney Clevcland's
llarvestors the final game OF the
series. TO I.
Score by innings: r. II. T.
Enid 900 OOl 600 OIL Q /
Okm'gcc O0l 600 600 90 1 .
Wdlkup and Has,ey; Pcrryman
LnMnn nml NnWn sim
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29

made il ; out of 3 by taking toiay's
game from rit'srurgh I g. n 40 IN
ninEs. Manager GrDTg" Gibson of the
Pittsburgh club said that Doc would pro-
test the game owing to 4 decision ON "A
dead ball thrown into the VISITING players
bench
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
FORT SMITH, Ark, May IS

FORT SMITH, Ark, May as
Fort Smith took the last of the
home series, defeating Drumright
I TO 3. Rolf had the visitors shut
ont until the eighth inning when his
support went to pieces. Fort Smith
punched hits on Jelsma
Score by innings: II. II. r..
Drumright 900 O0J OIL 7 2
Fort Smith sol 03O OOx- 8 3
Jclsma and Early, Rolf and
schmidt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29

CIrmons Schult1 - Three ha r hit-Fuur-
ulor stolen bases smith, FuurHtcr 2
stock Double play Fouruicr 20 ltvHn.
Bnsrs ON bhlls-Or Chrcvcs g. of Hstors
O. STRUCK out. ny iIalnos 4. by Chsrvea
Huus Smith. Fourulcr stoke,
uornsby 2. schultz :. MciIeury. Hol.ocher,
Twumbly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29

PAWHUSKA, May 2s.--In n
game Of baseball, which was turned
into farce OF constant argument
and wrangling BY poor umpiring,
Chickasha defeated Pawhuska here
in the deciding game of the series
this afternoon. sturdy Chickasha
first bdscman, was put out of the
game in the third inning for dis
putting a decision. Manager Hayes
of Chickasha served notice he was
playing the game under protest
when Umpire Meredith reversed "A
decision I'm the eighth. IL WAS Mer-
rdith's first tryout. he having just
been signed as q league arbiter A.
the close of tho game irate fans
threatened to mob the umpire- and
one did succeed in landing hard
blow before cooler heads interfcrod.
Police guard escorted Meredith
away from the park.
Score by innings: II. II. L..
Chickashd .0GG Oi2 05i-lO l6 /
rawhuska ..O20 600 20 3 3
Adcock, Orrourkc, Cvengeros and
Miner; Allen 1nd Nichols.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
gave the visitors their winning margin.
Washington,
Boston.


zBitt"d Tor Brottem in eighth.
N Ran for Milan In eighth.
Nl}stted for q Rourke In eighth
NNBatted for Mogridge in ninth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
vile. Mo, fourth. with 20.
High schools.

Manual training. Kansas city %
IL. Beatrice Ncb., 10. vallejo, cal.
10. Senior high. winfield, Kan. -.
sioux city Iowa, l3; oregon. m.
-, Manual training school Indian.
apoliS. n Okmulgcc. okla. 10,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29

NBated for Glaynrr in eighth
NNliau for Rohwrr in eighth
NNNRattcd for Adams iu tenth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
II. Io'lis


Totals 20 I' - d. Totals 80 - ~ II
NBattsd for Bayua iu tho fourth
NVUptfed FOR Richmond In ffih
vNNBattcd for Naugilder in ninth.
Score by innings
Cleveland ..............- I 20 zoo 500
st Louis ........ ......e0l 100 10 O
Summary. Two-hasc hits Evans,
Gardner Johnston. Gerber. NCManuS
Three base hit--Esrl Smith. Hurae runs
-Stpph-usun Earl smith Bases On balls
or Mans 8. Of Boland %. on Rolpe Q,
Off NanEtlder struck 0ut-Hy Malls r.,
hy Rayne . by Richmond T. by Nangil-
der . Runs--Jamirson 8, Johnston.
Evans .. wood Q. Gaydnor. Stephenson.
q Sell Mails Tohln, Gorher Williams.
Earl smith. MCManus B1yuc. Errors
Johnston T0t.n. Gerber McManus.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29

Score by innings:
Doston ...................O00 900 100 05n--4
W t~nlhRIOu UVU uUt Nt'--f
summary Two-base hlt--ludgc. Three
base hit Pratt Sacrifices Harris, Kuel
Nrowcr. Lamotte. Double play--O Rourke
To- Harris 20 Judge. Bases on halls--Of
Jones I. OF Johnston !, of Russell 2 off
MoEridEc !. struck out-By Johnston
g. by Jouos.4 by Russell l. Wild pitch
Johnston. Runs-Foster . Menosky. Pratt,
Lamottc, Charity. Johnson. Erroh---
~ n-Numrkn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
rLr.t Fnma acnr.
Nrw York
ttn~tpn

NHattrd for Rapp Tn seventh.
ZliHtted Tor Watson ln sixth
aslhttod Tor Nicholson ia seventh.
Score by innings
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
SeRatomrs RS Assail Proposed
...rU. S. Control of. Packers
Sherman and Fernald Say. That
Cronna Bill Is Interference
With Private Industry y

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2i.- Proposed
governm ent regulation Of. the meat
packers and allied industries drew fire
in the Senate to-day from two Sen
atprs-Sherman of Illinois, and Fer
nald, of Maine, both Republicans The
two Senators opposed the pending
Gronna regulatory bill as an unwar-
ranted interference with particular
private industry, a principle which,
they said, might be. extended injuri-
ously to other lines of business. r.,
Opposition of both Senators to the
measure, which will be voted on next
Monday, also included attacks upon the
Federal Trade Commission, which has
supported . the legislation. Senator
Sherman, charging that the commits
sion's criticism of the "Big Five" pack
'ers' had injured their export trade, de-
clared that copy of one Of the COM
missions reports got into the hands of
the British Board of Trade months be-
fore ut was made public in this country
: A; substitute for the Gronna bill was
introduced by Senator Sterling, .Repub-
lican.. South Dakota, propos ing transfer
of government regulation of the wheat
industry to the Federal Trade Commits
sion instead Of the new livestock com
mission provided in the Gronna bill.
Senator Sterling's substitute also pro-
'yided for less Federal supervision than
the Gronna bill, and had as one of its
principal provisions publicity Of meat
packing affairs. az
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Wants Thrift Campaign
Made Permanent Affair
Head of Trade Publishers Sug.
gests Employers Everywhere
Be Urged to Help Movement

M. G. Robbins, president of the AS
sociated Business Papers, Inc, a ma
tional association Of 125 of the leading
trade and technical papers of the United
States, yesterday sent a telegram to
the chairmen of the thrift campaign
committees Of the Y. M. C., A. and the
Knights, of Columbus, urgihg that the
committees be made permanent and
that they make immediate effort to get
employers everywhere. to- start thrift
and investment campaigns among their
men.
Yesterday the feature of the Thrift
Week celebration in New York was
journey by Benjamin FRANKLIN" i'm
personated by Franklin Baehe Hunting
ton, an architect, to various places in
New York, where he looked upon won
ders which were not In existence in
the real Benjamins day. The real
Franklin once expressed wish that
he might be submerged An cask of
Medeira for hundred years or longer
and then brought forth to view the
wonders of the world.
: The mythical Franklin stepped from
a cask at the Metropolitan Museum of
Art, boarded bus, later went through
Fifth Avenue stores, saw telegraph and
telephone operators at work, viewed
a seaplane, gazed upon and shook hands
with Mayor Hylan and then, quite
overwhelmed, announced that he would
60 back to his fellow spirits and tell
them to be content that they had their
day in quicter time.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Watchman Tells Court.
Of Beating by Detective
Bohan Testifies in His $5, 900
Damage Suit Against Gun.
nisOn and Henry

John Bohan, a night watchman, who
- suing ex-Police Inspector Dominick
Henry, Detective John J. Gunnison and
Detective Joseph Maloney for $1,000
damages for alleged assault and false
arrest, retold his story in the Supreme Q
Court yesterday upon the trial Of his
action.
Boaan's complaint is tina. he was
beaten on the night Of June %, 1913,
beeause he refused to make an affidavit
70 the effect that had seen James E.
Smith, Assistant District Attorney,
coming out of gambling house.
Bohan testified that he was patrol
ing his beat on West Seventeen Street
on the night in question, when Gunn-
son approached him and handed him q
paper. He opened it and found it was
| an affdavit-N He refused to sign, said
bohan, whereupon the detective struck
him in the face. After this Bohan
aald he was taken to the house at 242
west Seventicth Street, where Gunni-
son again beat him. Upon cross-ex-
animation the watchman denied that
ne knew or had reason to believe that
several houses on the street he pa
troted we're unlawful places. One of
the houses over which Bohan watched
vas the one in which Joseph Bovine
EIweli, turf1nan and bridge whist ex-
pert was murdered. He also acted as
furnace man for Mr.. Elwell.
The trial was adjourned to Monday.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Onetime Admirer of
Woman Calls Her a Cheat
He Obtains Another Warran,
for Prisoner Held ON High
Finance Accusation
Special Dispatch to The Tribu,,.


PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 21.-Miss Mil.
dred M: Boniface. or Everett, was ar
rested here to-day on charges of OBJ.
tanning money under false pretenses
preferred by Everett Marshall. of New
field, N. J.
Robert Mountford, a motor truck
dealer of Haddon Heights, N. j., who
says he was Virtually engaged" to the
prisoner, found that his ardor cooled
when she called on him to aid her. and
ne swore out another warrant charging
the woman with obtaining more. than
$4,000 from him on false pretenses.
The amount named by Marshall was
$4,000. The police believe that claims
aggregating $4,000 will be made
against the prisoner.
Mountford said that his mother. Mrs
Hannah Mountford. would swear out 3
warrant tomorrow charging Miss Boni.
face with obtaining $1,000 from her. ]
Mountford believes the woman who
committed suicide last night here bv
jumping from ferryboat was his wife
from whom he had been estranged a
year. He told the police he believed
that his infatuation for Miss Boniface
had had q bearing on his wife's action
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Convicts Get z Years
For Sing Sing Escape
One Had 20 Years to Serve and
Other 5 Months; More Charges
Nav Add to Sentences

Marcus Bassett and George Stivers,
Sing Sing convicts who escaped last
October after attacking three guards,
and later we're captured at Quarry Hill,
N. H., were sentenced yesterday by
Judge Frank L. Young, in the County
Court at White Plains, to seven years
each. The charge was escape in the
first degree.
Stivers is under sentence of from
twenty years to life, having been con-
vcted of murder in the second degree,
and it is probable that because of his
breach of discipline the maximum will
be exacted. Therefore. the seven years
is somewhat of an enigma to his Gus
todians.
Bassett's attempt to escape was an
error of judgment. He had only few
months to serve and would have been
released before February !. Not only
have seven years been added to his
term, but if he is found guilty with
Stivers on four other inducements charg-
ing assault he may be in prison for
sixty or seventy years. The same term
would be charged to Stivers. The men
will be tried on these indictments next
month