davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

tseaied nids for street paylnEl

Notice Is hereby sven that IN bursa-
snoe Of an order BY the Hosrd " Com
sealed bids VIII be resolved at the offlos
Of the city Auditor Of said City until 5
o clock p. M, Thursday December 20
1924, for furnishing materials and per.
forming the work necessary In paving and
otherwise improving w the manner and
subject TO the onnaitt"Ha harninHitsr Hst
out, the following described portions Of
the folio wing hemed street in sail '1iy
of Tulsa to-wit.
from the West line OF Columbia tsic-
Coy Avenue 10 the West line of Della
ware (Gordonl Avenue.
OLYMPIA AFENUE from the North
line Of Archer tu the South line Of
uTicA AVENUE from tbs North
line Of Seventeenth Place (Buena
Nistal to the North line Of Nineteenth
.auiscY AyEYrg .:' rom ron the south NJ.
HOfth linz OF Fourth Street
sEvE NTH PLACE tformerly
teventh street, from the East line
OF wheeling Avenue so the West line
OF Yorktown Avenue;
For further details az 20 the mStersl
plans and methods of cornruotlun TO b.
used in Improving said streets and ave-
nuss biddsrs aye referred TO the plGns
ana specifications therefor approved b,
/ the hoard Of CofnmiEfionera ana to M,
, resolution adopted by said hoard declar'
7 ing the necessity Of ana providing f0T m,
! improvement nf Hald portions ot said
2
1 plans ana speclficotiuus are on file % hs
/ office Of the CITY Auditor and copies 0i
I said resolution Will be furnished upon
application therstor a. the oIhee Of th'
J city Auditor,
The entire cost Of ssid improvements or
Uaid portion ~ SAID streets avg Au9
each on tncm susll be apportoned
/ 20 and levied and assessed against hg
/ abutilLg properly linble o. asssssmehs
/ therefor and the owners theroo! 10 &C
. Guidance with the provisions Of Aftclu
q = Of the Charter Of tho tliy "I 4uiAA'
. g1laIouIa and payments a. the tohIsn
/ ter vii he msdo IN tsE bHis e'Iuoh''nS
SAN Sonttsctor IN whom the contract
Z may be awarded will be required 70 pro I
ruTs the signature OF gureiy epnipaHg .
Pm gity ~ Tulsa, 10 the contract .
.,atant.siny the construction N ihn sum F.
n 100 per cent, and az Indemnity b0nl /
.'Euod By a surety company approved by /
II Tulsa of not less than 100 per cent OF ]
the contract price. provided haIu surety I
company shall not be liable on said bond !
40 ,Trced Twenty five Thousand N2h, ,eOOl ]
Dollars Tor indemnity crowns out Of any I
one accident, and statutory bond as .
required BY the laws Of TN" state Of I
Oklahoma, the above tu be based upon .
the price bid N the proposal exclusive OF I
the engineering and Advertising charges /
all Of said bonds to be executed by the /
contractor and the surety or surotles ac- !
ceptsble 20 the hoard o. Commissioners /
II the city Of Tulsa. ana the CITY Of I
Tulsa % be made party OF the third part /
In said bonds,
Bids must be upon the proposal sheets
BY the city Ensinrer and each I.
oid must be accompanied b. a separate I
banking house or trust company In an
amount 0quRl 10 five 90 per cent Of the l
amount Of the approximate total cost OF
Ihs WORK, based upoa the bids With which
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
MIIlion noIInr Moytc Eyrn

DALLAS, Texas, Dec, 10.-Motion
picture fllms estimated at a value OF
more than Si.000,O0O, were de-
stroyed by fire which wrecked the
wareroums Of the Consolidated Film
and supply company here tonight.
The AutOmotiYe supply company
was damaged by the flames, which
lcaped across the street when the
films caught fire. Several other
smaller business concerns suffered
lrnm firn and Mathr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
NEGRO SHOT DURING PARTY
CurUnsing BLACK Emptics Gun and
Shouts Another In Abdomen

8NifHiNN IhLNiAh'l w .NbfNAt'h
Too much corn and an eager trlg-
ger finger got william Harness into
trouble last nlght Uarnes. along
with others " his race, was carous-
ing according TO the police al
'Slats' Roberts place In the l4o0
block ON North Troost About mid
night Barnes procured a sixshooter
and with loud "whoop' cmptled
lt After the smoke had died away
the building was empty with the
exception OF Barnes ana Arthur
MoutEumcry another negro. who
was wuthiuE Loo pain up the floor.
one ut me bullets fired 10y Barucs
had entered Montgomcry's abdomen.
he was taken to- the hospital where
e was reported that hr was in a
porious condition. barnes was ar
rcstcd boy tho police and IL bcing
held lur iuy,sligatlpu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
AFFIRM MURDER VERDICT
''uls Court Sustains Conviction of
nt,an Who Killed Girl XVtfe

0IET Auf.NN hilth AHlFI WtIE.
aftirrOoss ~ sninal court OF appeals today
inent me verdict of life impsison-
conr,, rendered by a Jury in Atoka
Green Selstr'ct court in the case of
n iS"ssed TO have poisoned his piri ri" vic
Bel IYI'qer 70 obtain insurance money.
Hrea - years old. lie had in
dss,Ss ds MIS- wife for 10000. Her
fSs ~ occurred occurred August II. 1917.
protese'SSS 'SSSumony disclosed that Bell
dSssa,ssation In the cause Of his w,fe, g
s6stah and asked several persons
'matIor tney had heard any inti-
An u,,at mat he had killed her.
titled ,h,nesa ,hna IN the t'ial court tes-
mnpi.elon was aroused in tba con-. y
kiIlsH that II anybody said he
oefors |ss' bel ne would get them
s tue end OF the week."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

After ls years Of effort a Vermont
man has invented an automatic
coupler for railroad cars that also
connects afr brakes and steam pipes
and will operate with an old-fash-
toned coupling.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

For exinguishing fires In oil, gas
oiine or electrical apparatus where
water cannot be used German
has invented a device from which
compressed air elects jet OF a
flame smotherlng powder.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
LEGALS
Public Auction on Monday.
December ~, 1921.
Usage, Oklahoma Oil Leases
bu II g Couarn r,opt
by u. S. Government

At Pc whuAkh, Ohishoma, December ~.
1881, about 40 800 acres In quarter section
tracts VIII be offered Tor oil leases, BIDS
to be for bonus In addition TO stipulated
royalties, IS per cent payable on dNts Of
sale, balance In three annual inHthlimenta
with acceptable security. within the area
edvertised there are about 1850 oil wells
producing from I to |, 900 barrels zach,
the total daily production frr September
being about $4,000 barrels, and about %
nov drilling. All lands now leased sepa
Tstely for gas For blue prints 81 area
Ing wells send 90 cents ana fpr all logs of
produetng wells 2b cents, and for further
lnfOrmatiln white 10 q, =. Superintendent.
osaas Agency PaNhuska. oklahoma.
tPnbl'sh In The ruisa Dpny PnrlG
December 10, II. ~, - and a, ia2t
world Publishing Company. PuP
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

Italian aviators and capitalists
have planned 10 establish an aerial
transportation service between Bue-
nos Aires. Argentina and Monte
video, Uruguay.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

A bench for holding. operating
and testing all electrical appliances
used on automobiles has been In
vented by a Kansas Gillian.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

Peru has planned aerial mail pas
senger and freight routes TO serve
it's mountainous regions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
progress OF the peace movement.
Lasting pacifioation between Ireland
and Britain will be hailed by the
holy see with intense JOY OF a mile
stone in the history of christianity"
NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-Rejection
of the Irish peace treaty was urged
by prominent speakers from differ
ent parts OF the country at the
opening session Of the convention OF
Friends OF irish Freedom at the
Hotel Astor today.
THE irish ENJOYS were threa,-
ened." declared tho Right Rev.
81, J. Gallagher, bishop OF De-
troit and president OF the organi-
cation.
"England's threat was to send 25.-
900 soldiers into ireland to estab-
lish concentration camps like those
In South Africa, where women and
children would be starved. The
men would be murdered.
The freedom offered TO Ireland
Is about on "A par with that which
footpad might be expected 10 Of
fer an unarmed victim"
Michael =. Ryan OF Philadelphia
denounced tho British government
"as OF constant deceit and selfish
intent" He added:
"A. J. Balfour led the British
agents and cheated America. He
deceived the president and con-
gress."
Ry Associated Press.
BELFAST. Dec. lO.--The Irish
Independent today announces that
it has received the following ex-
press;ons of opinion from members
Of the hierarchy on Eamonn de Va
lera's stand with regard to the
Anglo-lrish peace agreement:
Cardinal Logue--I am in favor
OF the treaty being ratified. I
think Mr.. de Valera. in his declars-
ton. acted unfairly in prejudicinE
the decision Of the dali eircann.
shall probably cali a meeting Of the
bishops early next week. The coun-
try should be consulted
Archbishop Gilmartin was quot
ed a. saying he IL strongly in favor
OF ratification o. the peace treaty
signed by the Irish plenipotentiaries
Archbishop Harty-I hope the
peace between England and Ireland
will be ratified
Bishop Brownrigg- heartily
wish the peace treaty ratified.
Bishop Foley-'It would be
great calamity II the peace terms
were not ratified Apart from few
particulars. the terms are far better
than expected
Bishop O'Dohefty---I am In ia
yor OF ratification. cannot under
stand the premier's announcement
"Bishop Think tho
settlement ought 10 inaugurate an
era OF peace and prosperity In Ire
land.
Bishop Browne---Tn favor Of rati-
lcstion.'
"Bishop F1nnegan--'In favor OF
ratification
bishop Mulhern of Drom ore
DO not wish to interfere at this
stage"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

Water works will be buzz IN -
cities by the uruguayan government
and sewers In most OF them
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS

MR. BAtRD--Ws must thank you FOR
your tender, attentive service at the
funeral ~ our dear girl. You certainly
have the real human touch 10 your work.
number have remarked about every
thing being so nice. such kindness II
never forgotten. Ana Il Is such a re-
lief 20 not be held up. Our friends
were surprised. They guessed our eg-
pruhr AT about dutbig what Il was
We can honestly recommend you TO our
and Mrs, ..s..,, tMr. Baird, propris
tor Tulsa Undertaking Co., receives
many sinlilar lctters.l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

TULSA ENcANPMENT NO. Ss. I. O. o. y.
Next regular meeting Friday night, De-
cefnher 0. 1850 o'clock,
- S. RICE, c. p
r. H. FULLER, Scribe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

TULSA HEBEKkH NO, 10. I. o. q. "
Regular meeting fret aud third Friday
OF each month 7.a0 D. m.
MRS. MABEL WRIGHT, ". O.
GERTRUDE RANKIN sec'y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
CHURCH FAVORlNG
IRELAND TREATY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
progress OF the peace movement.
Lasting pacifioation between Ireland
and Britain will be hailed by the
holy see with intense JOY OF a mile
stone in the history of christianity"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
PENN NINE HOME
AFTER TRIP SOUTH
Quakers Practice on Franklin
Field Today for Opening
Here Tomorrow
TO MEET BOWDOIN TEAM

Penn's baseball squad has returned
TO Philadelphia after its southern trip
and will resume practice on Franklin
Field this afternoon in preparation for
its official opening of the college season
tomorrow afternoon. Bowdoin's nine
will be the opposition.
The Quakers hopes yesterday of
winning from Johns Hopkins In Balti-
more and in that way getting an even
break on the trip away were smashed
to smithereens because of the heavy
rain there. 1t was pouring so hard
shortly after noon that Coach Cariss
ard his Red and Bluo team took an
early train for Philadelphia, arriving
here last night.
Coach Cariss intended to pitch Doug
Sheffey. former South Philadelphia
High School lad, who looked so good
against Georgetown last Monday.
Sheffey probably will be saved for the
game with Bowdoin. Stout, the Ash
ley, Pa, newcomer, who beat Catholic
University, Is also available.
Mike Whitchill. Penn's big first base
man. who suffered a sprained ankle in
the Catholic game, went direct from
Annapolis to his quarters In West
Philadelphia. He still limps badly and
will not be able to play for some time.
Coach Cariss was impressed with the
hitting Of Al Mouradian on the trip.
The former Central High outfielder
made four hits in eleven times up for
an average of 1903. HE home run at
the Navy was one Of the longest hits
made there in years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
SEVENTY-TW0PROS
OFF At P|NEHURST
With Jim Barnes Absent, Field
Has No Outstanding
Favorite
KIRKWOOD MYSTERY MAN

speoIaI Dispatch to Ever,no Public Ledger
Pinehurst, y. C., April 1.-The best
a. well as the largest field that ever
competed for the North and South open
golf championship teed off here this
morning. Every professional OF note in
the country-seventy- two in all-with
one exception are taking a crack at the
prize. The exception IL Jim Barnes,
the crack golfer Of the Pelham Country
Club.
The big fellow is suffering with boils
on the back OF his neck he will sit on
the bench during this meeting.
1t Is extremely unfortunate that he
Is unable TO play, inasmuCh as tho field
Is 20 classy. Nobody Is more disap-
pointed than he in being forced out.
II is simply another irony Of fate.
Barnes has taken the best caro- Of him
telf the whole winter in Florida and
came here Sunday night on edge for
the fray. On the night he arrived a
little red pimpIe blOssomed into n fam
Ing crimson boil, which has sappcd most
Of the strength of the Pelham star.
Freddie Mcleod, the little wizard Of
the Columbia Country Club, who holds
the title, and Clarence Hackney. the
burly Atlantic City club player, both
uto COuHteu on ny many 10 set Lne pace,
OF course, Mike Brady. Pat O'Hara,
Tom kerrigan, Emmett French, George
Mclean, George Fotheringham and
some of the others are being figured on.
]. II. Kirkwood, the crack player
and fancy SHOEMAKER, hailing from
Australia, is the mystery man Of the
6eld. Nobody quite knows how to
figure him. He showed some wonderful
shots in his exhibition play and he had
performed well in playing with some
Of the others. Many of the pros fear
him while others are wagering he won t
finish even among the first ten.
However, everybody feels kindly
toward the lad, who Is q fine young
fellow of twenty four years. lie Is
modest and able and II he should win
nobody will begrudge him his honors.
Tommy Mcnamara, of the Siwanoy
Club, and j. Merriman, of Boston, led
the parade today. This pair got away
az s :15 a. m. Hagen on his first round
will play with j. II. Kirkwood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
ANGLERS, GET THE HOOK!
TROUT SEASON is OPEN
Good Sport Promised Nlmrods In
New Jersey Lakes

II you like fishing, especially trout
fishing. this is the day you celebrate,
all Of which means that the season for
the wel-known "spccklcd beauties"
opened this morning In New Jersey.
Trout fishing is great sport and judg-
ing by The number of angling licenses
issued both to natives of New Jersey
and to residents Of Pennsylvania, there
are thousands who are going to enjoy
the thrills Of the game while the season
lasts.
Since the New Jersey Fish and Game
Commission has made n survey of the
lakes and streams in the various coun-
ties, trout fishing has been extended to
virtually every section Of the state.
Thousands of rainbow and brook trout,
which we're raised at the Hackettstown
hatchery, will afford high -class sport
for the nimrods in the northern Sec
tion. while the browns will give the
devotecs tussle for supremacy in the
South Jersey lakes.
Two popular angling points for Phila-
delphia, Norristown, Reading and Ian
caster enthusiasts over the next week
end will be Union lake at Millvillc. and
Sunset lake at Bridgeton. These ponds
were stocked with thousands Of speci-
mems.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
ANOTHER FIGHT OFFER
Montreal Business Men Seek oppor-
tunity to Meet RIckard

New York, April 1.-Although TeI
Richard has made 1t known that he will
announce the site for the proposed
Dempsey Carpenter fight on April o,
he is still receiving offers and proposals.
from syndicates and cities who desire TO
stage the title bout.
An inference in some of the news
papers that the fight would positively be
held in the United States brought forth
an urgent request yesterday from a syn
dictate of Montreal business men, who
asked Richard to hold off naming the
site until they had had an opportunity
to get into conference with him.
They had apparently gained the i'm
preston that no offers from foreign
countries would be further considered
The message received yesterday from
Montreal stated that a committee rep
rcsenting the syndicate would be In
New York next week to confer with
Richard and to make n proposition
which would tempt the promoter OF the
big fight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
TO OPEN SEASON APRIL II
Seven Teams VIII Compete In Inter-
Club Baseball League

The Intcrclub Baseball League held
its seventeenth annual meeting at the
Racquet Club and accepted the applica-
tions of the Second City Troop and the
Germantown Cricket Club, a former
member, making seven clubs in all
which will play for the championship
this year.
The clubs were represented by the fol-
lowing: Philadelphia Cricket Club,
Alexander d. Thayer, captain; Gra-
ham Dougherty, manager. German
town Cricket Club, Roy r. Coffin, cap
tain; Fred g. Henry, manager. Prince
ton Club, Bernard C.. Law, captain ;
William Rayhill, manager. Troop A,
D. A. Duncan, captain; William Nc
Carty, manager. Second City Troop,
J. +. Neill, captain William McCoach,
manager. Racquet Club, De Benne-
Vile Bell, captain; s. Bowman Wheel
er, manager. Fourth Street Club, A.
r. Smiley, captain W. X. KurtS, man
ager.
The former officers were re elected as
follows: Laurence G. Fuller. president
Racquet Club; Alexander D. Thayer,
viOce president, Philadelphia Cricket
Club; W. w. KurH, Jr., secretary,
Fourth Street Club. and Joseph c.
Thayer, treasurer, Philadelphia Cricket
Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
the League Tn
Kirktpood VIII Go
Back to Australia

Pinehurst, N. O., April I'm
connection with the current rumors
that Joseph II. Kirkwood, the
Australian open golf champion, had
accepted or was about to accept an
American engagement, Kirkwood is
sued the following statement at Pine
hurst, signed for him by his man
ager, Victor East:
~ sail for England on April II
and will return Immediately after the
French open and take part in the
open at the Columbia Country Club.
Then ] am going back home and viii
make a tour of the larger Australian
cities IL there Is any demand for it.
My plans after that will depend on
what openings are offered me. I
have no American offers under con-
sideration at present, for tho simpls
reason that haven't received any. !"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
MEMBERS DOG EVENTS
Master RodHeId u Captures $1,000
Free .for-All Stake

Metiford, n. j., April with the
deciding Of the free-for- all stake for
purse of $1,000 in the trials Of the
English Setter Club of America here
yesterday, interest is now being centered
in the members derby and members
all-age events, that will be run off to-
day and tomorrow.
Master Rodfeld II, the property Of
Tracy s. Comstock, Of Townsville,
n. G. made a good bid TO annex the
honors of the derby by his sterling
exhibition in all-around hunting quail.
ties.
Stylish Wasp captured the big stake
for Miss Marion du Pont, of Montpelier
Station, Va, with Guys Romeo, owned
by Fertig and Critchlow, of Titusyille,
finishing second in the money, while
DR.. J. W. Browns Sergy was awarded
third place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
MOORE TO HURL
AGAINST GIANTS
Athletics Meet New Workers. in
MobiIe--NayIor and Perry
Ready
DlNED AT LAKE CHARLES

Special Dispatch to Even,no Public Ledger
Mobile. Ala, April 1.--Connie
Mack's Athletics are scheduled to lock
horns here today with John McGraw's
Giants.
It was a happy band Of ball tossers
that broke camp at Lake Charles. The
hardest part Of the spring training
work is over and the Mackmen are eager
to get in the race for the 1921 pennant.
They have studied the reports
Of the other American League
clubs and, after weighing what they
have accomplished, they are convinced
that this wifi be the Athletics year, not
that they have any wild ambitions of
a pennant winner or even berth in
the first division. II is that they have
seen the end Of last place, and the
Mackmen figure that getting of to a
good start will mean much.
This hope Is largely based upon the
strength Of their batteries. They point
10 the fact. and not without reason,
that in pitchers and receivers the Ath
lctics are better equipped than any
other team in the American League.
Arc Fast
An additional fact Is that the Ath-
letics are fast on their feet, and this
should not be without effect in the hard
battles to come. At the present time
there appears to be only the one weak
ness of batting to overcome, and Mack
and the players are confident that tme
will right this.
There Is much special attention ms
TO who will work for the Athletics in
this afternoons game with the Giants.
No assignment has been made as yet.
but appearances indicate that Moore
will shoot his lefthand curves at the
Giants, and that, after going four or
five innings, he will be relieved by
Naylor or Perry. All will depend upon
the showing Roy will make In the early
innings.
Moore has not pitched since Sunday,
while Perry and Naylor have had three
days Of rest. Even Harris has had an
interval Of a day since working for
three innings, and the same is true of
Hasty and Rommel.
While there was some gloom among
Mack's second squad when they wit
messed the departure Of the first string
from Lake Charles. the Yanigans con-
soled themselves with the thought that,
when they got started North there
would be no halting this side Of Balti-
more. They will pass the big team
at Mobile, and keep right on going,
beating their teammates by nearly
week in reaching home.
BRAZIL Recovering
First Bascman Brazil's hand is
rounding to its natural shape, and he
is likely to get in this afternoons game.
According to Cy Perkins, the swelling
is to be expected under the pounding
the mitt of first baseman gets. Cy
saws that before he learned tho orf of
catching his hand was SO bad that he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
"REFORMERS" WIN
Eighteenth Amendment Nine De.
feats the Castle Kids, 7 to 8

The Eighteenth Amendment proved
beyond doubt that it has a kick, al
though there arc many that would not
believe It prior to the ball game held at
the Nativity field with the Castle Kids
Yesterday. The final score Of the game
was Z to 3 in favor of the reformers.
Crane started off for the Amenders by
socking hard single to right. After
q few hits had been made and one run
was scored it was evident to the crowd
Volstead's pets were kicking and not
getting kicked.
Skelly pitched a fine game for the
Amendment nine and was supported
ably by McCann at short and McNally
Mt third base. Gaynor and O'Toole per-
formed well for the losers.