davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08
PLOT TO ROB BOX
CARS UNE:ARTHED
County Officer Arrests
Several Rail Employees
in Local Yards

Swooping down Unexpectedly. T.
j. Bayr. special county inycstiga-
tor. several OF his men and James
Osborne. special Frisco officer, de-
morali1ed work In the Frisco West
Tulsa wards Monday when they ar
rested an assistant ynrdmaster an
engineer and several flromen and
other employees OF the railroad for
alleged plundering OF box cars,
The raid took place In the morn
ing and few hours later Bays said
tho entire gang, which he claimed
has been plundering box cars for
the last nine months had been APP
prehendod Those arrested and
now Ia The county Jail are. y. l..
Davies. switchman, 1895 South
nninaV, Erad Inhnson assistant
yardmaster. 721 North Main; Harry
BierHs switchman, SEQ West
Fourth. Jack Cutridge. Tulsa: Joe
Wemott, engineer, 1910 Fast JET
ferson; William Kielp. owner OF a
barber shop IA west Tulsa, and n
switchman uamcd bradbury whose
first name IN not known, W, u.
Higgcnbotham. fireman, was ar
rested IN Ninlta late Monday after
noon at the request Of Rays.
shortly after the raid on tho
West Tulsa yards, Davies made a
| complete confession In the Offices
| Of the county attorney, lie impli.
| Gated all OF the men arrested and
| also "A West Tulsa druggist, who
| has not becn arrested. According 10
| Davies, tho druggist, and Kielp pur
| chased a quantity OF the loot taken
! from the box cars. The county Of
/ ticlais would not divuigo the en-.
tire contents OF Davies confession
but admitted that Il formed clear
case against every one arrested.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08
SUNDAY MINGLES
WITH HIS ARMY

CoNrlHuEp FROM rAGE one.
h"art to-hcnri tHk ~ n he had
known The individuals IN his au.
dioncc always. lie based his *.
pectancy OF great revival locally
partly on the fact that "gomshoy
down south. You have the real
Americans down here few FOR.
oignors He added a personal word
about his own church affiiation.
~ an u presbvteriln. NV mother
was Methodist and I went 10 .
Methodie' college"
Then sunday gossipcd intimately
about his official and his prlvat,
f1mily Ma sunday viii be- down
here % little later on our boy
Paul who has Just entered high
school, got his nrm broken I'm r.
football game, and of course she
had 10 go TO him. Ma would not
tai" first prilo m beauty show
hui she has got moro good horse
s"ns"' ! probably wouis not have
ihis cold if she had been along on
the train trip. But this cold Will
hc all right In a few days"
MAKE work Permanent
Mrs virginia Asher ~ the sun.
sunday party was then presented
by hfr 'hIef ana outlined the wo.
mans work, of whicn Hho is iu
charge. We do not propose to have
| the work among business women q
sky-rorkct affair. but Ia flI Nj.
SHuduy'g desire hat the work
which we DO shall be permanent.
| We have au organization headed
| by Mrs. o. II Leonard We aim 10
/ touch every business woman ln this
/ city, every girl, every toathe
| every nurse. all Each large ffu
/ has at least two women rcspuusiblc
/ for the work among lts women and
| There are councillors for the large
| office buildings. our purpose Us tu
! stir up the Christian girl 90 q sense
! ~ her responsibility TO tho other
! Firla The stirring viii not stop a.
| the business girl only for bod In
| His providence uses the business
/ gir, to touch the business man.
| Christian people Will be much In
prayer that God may work among
the business and professional wo-
men In this city 30 that His name
will be sloritiod."
Albert Peterson, tabernacle Gus.
todian, cheorily asked anyone los.
ing false teeth az the tabernacle "a
see him, going on TO explain that
the most frequent thing ho did wa
10 pick up lost articles of all kind,
from umbrellas and raIncoats on
rainy days 10 sets OF false teeth left
behind ny women at the Sioux cts
| campaign Just closed and during
the Oklahoma City campaign.
Win the Young Ihfc.
Miss Florence Kinney. who wal
introduced az "nt home" at spring
field, ohio. and former president oI
the state federation of women'i
clubs. stated that her aim. AS Bibl,
teacher and student worker with
tho eVengelistiu party, would be l.
win tho young lie OF the city {,
Jesus Christ. We will not ask then
TO Join q church, but to Join Jesui
Christ
Sunday, denominating Bob Mat
thews his right-hsnd bower, asked
that everything be referred TO Mat
thewa, a. he wished TO save all hi,
own energy and strength fol
preaching. Matthews declared him
SELF all set for a successful meeting
Don't doubt Il bit. During m'
seven years with Mr.. Sunday thcr
has never been "a sermon when h.
has not held my interest through
out II the enthusiasm does no
wane with M who are with him al
the time, II will be strong anon
! Won"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08
NERVOUS WRECK
FOR SIX WEEKS
Kentucky Lady Tells How
She Became Strong and
Healthy. - Recommends
Cardui to Weak
Women.

Mount Vernon, Ky.-Mrs. Gym
thia Vanhook, formerly OF stanford,
but now residing here, says that
after her third child was born, she
undertook to resume her house
work too soon. "and this caused me
"A great deal OF trouble"
II began to feel weak and all
played out-not myself at all" as
Mrs. Nanhook describes her condi-
tlon. FOR about six weeks / was
Just nervous wreck. I had to
have some one do my housework
MY doctor told me my impru-
dence had caused shock to tho ner-
vous system and the thins to do was
to use tonic to build up my
strength
He recommended Cardui
Very soon | saw an improvement In
my condition. used three bottles
OF Carudi and my health
was restored.
This Kentucky lady adds that she
never fails to recommend Cardui
TO weak and rundown lady friends -
Thousands OF women praise
| Cardul to their friends
/ THIS mild, harmless, vegetable
tonic medicine has been In success
ful use for forty years, in the treat
ment of may common ailments SUI.
| fcrcd by women.
Your druggist sells Cardui,
Lot him supply YOU today --Ad-
. ,r.-tTa.ta.rf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08
Boys Hold Imitation
Court Trial in the
Jay Temple Of Justice

Special 10 The World
JAY. Nov. IT, Several dozen
spirited lads met in the court
room Tuesday and proceeded TO
organize themselves into we'll
disciplined court. The trial OF one
" their follows W8s had In the
presence Of many Of tho parents.
who we're given 20 understand
that they should take their seats
with tho audience. while tho
Hcortcr ot the youthful jurist on
the bench was warning for or
der aud good behavior. The jani.
tor has consented that they may
use the room once each week,
and regular court will be held
each Tuoaday evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08
Officers Seize StiH
and Corn Near Mines

a 10 gallon capacity copper stiii
together with two barrels OF corn
mash and gallon OF corn whiskoy
which, officers s0y was Just run of,
were seized and ,Contiscntsd by Con
stables John HotnleY and ". s. Mac
queen Monday night, In n raid near
the Mohawk coal mines, about four
miles northeast OF the city Three
guns, one OF which was high
powered rifle was also seized Ar
thur Primos, negro. was arrested
charged with possession The sun
was In the kitchen OF a house occu-
niNd by primnA. the officer anlh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08
SENATE REJECTS
BONUS PROPOSAL

CoNTtSuEu FROM PAGE ONE.
democrat OF Tennessee, providing
for the conversion OF $4,000, 900 of
the foreign indebtedness into bonds
for distribution among American ex.
service mon.
Consideration OF tho McKollar
amendment began with a hot verbal
clash between senator penrode. re-
publican OF Pennsylvania and Sem
ator Walsh, democrat OF MaEsn -
chuscHs, which was procipitated
when Penrosc accused the demo
Gratis of having persistcntly blocked
evcry effort ~ pass the foreign debt
funding bin"
Thc simmons Walsh Vote.
Vote on the Walsh
amendment was a sfollows:
For hshurSt, Broussard, Culbcr-
son, Fletcher, Gerry. Harris, Parri-
son, Helm, Jones. CNcw MoxicO)
kenrix. McKeliar. Overmau. Pitt
man. pomercnc, Reed, shepherd
Shields. simmons. Stanley. swan
Bon, Walsh Massachusetts Walsh
tMontanal Watson tGcorgia) demo
crats--23,
Capper, Johnson, Kenyon. LaFol
lctte. t.add and Norris. republicans
--6, Total 20.
Against -i3aii, Borah, Brandcgcc
| Bursum, Cameron. Cummins, Cur
! t4s, Edge. Ernest, Fernald. France
! Frellnghuysen. Goodiug. Hale. lone:
| tWashington) keyes. l. Lenr 20
! Lodge, McCumber. Mckinley. Me
Nary, Mosns. Nelson. New, New
1 berry. Nicholson. Norbcck, Oddie
| Page, pcnrosc. Phipps, PoindeNter
/ Shortridgc, Smoot. Spencer. Suther
| land Townsend. Warren. Watson
| Gndiana), Weller and Wills, re
puhllcans--4l.
Meyers. democrat one. Total ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08
DANIELS IS STILL
LEAGUE ADVOCATE
Tells Kiwanians He Hopes
for Success of the
Conference

$50 man of any political nJth
hns greater hopo that tho diarma
mont conference viii bo successful
than ] have Joseph Daniels for.
NOR Secretary OF the navy declared
~ the kawanm club luncheon Hf
Hotel Tulsa Monday noon. How
ever he added, this youfrrcu5,
would not boz necessary 10 the Rru.
~" had listened 90 TAFT Uud VII
son. Throughout his taIk which
doait mainly with Tho cumlul rpu.
ference. The speaker referred Iro.
pueutlv TO the league of nations
Tho conference boo Paris offered
the only immediate remedial AGENCY
thHt would bring about pos,r on
earth and rood will toward mon
Doe explained. However" boz rc.
marked. that iH water that has
passed over the dam. $50 uU look
forward 10 tho conference with oN.
pcutHurN.'
Daniels used the luncheon clubs
Indirectly - an argument bon favor
.of union %! nations SO matter
how biz "a man may hr. Doc ig never
HS large As tho community spirit
he uoclnrod. Thcs,c clubs are val
uahlo factor iu bringing mon to-
gothcr ir.H community spirit ho
said. 80 man llycth unto him
SELF he quoted. and added that
the same question applies with
equal force tu nations
Presidents Wise Nu.
~ was wise thought Of tho
president Co call together this body
~ men from an parts Of the world
he stated "Tho world is IN chaos
and % l- to he hoped this confer
oncc viii point tho way 10 order
To-day there are more men under
arms than ever IN the history ~
tho world except In active war
times. Yet there arc some couu
tries that prefer 10 keep their men
IN Uniform rather than diabaad
them and cause an acute unem
ployment situation that might result
in grave disorder.
Unless the foreign mardcts hrt
opened to American goods. AT least
ono-third of our factories must
close, Farmers are facing simi
lar situation. Tor their products are
not really absprycd by tho chan,
nels Of trade and the result is low
or prices and stagnntion.
d Harding, Hughes and Hoover
theNhrce H'H--ree that We Just TAX,
men from the work OF making i'm
Elements OF war aud put than Into
peaceful pursuit.
~ hope as "A result OF this con
ference all International questions
will be settled by reason and not 10y
force. aud we will look forward
10 the meeting without partisanship
hoping that 1t shall be the dawn oi
peace on Oarth.'
shortly before Daniels delivered
his address, the Kiwanis club passed
a lengthy resolution indorsing IN,
conference and asking the publ,
90 take greater interest In the pro
cccdlngs than has been shown ~
far. II was also voted To meet will
directors of the Chamber OF Com
merco- FRIDAY and join In holdlnl
brief Armlstlco day services.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08
nnrrcld nncrnllnn sncrcs,

A telegram was received Monday
aftarnnonn hv Oscar Howard from
Mrs. J. w. Harreld at Washington
telling him that the senator had un-
dergone successful operation.
Howard IL cousin of the senator.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08
French Biuebcard on Trial.

By the Ass0cIated Fress.
VERSAILLES, Nov. For three
hours today Henri Desire Landru
described as the "Bluebeard of
Cambais," listened to the reading
OF his indictment, unfolding tale
OF horrors which. II he Ia found
guilty, will stamp him as one Of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08
sentence Mrs. sou,har,

TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Nov. L.
Mrs LYDIA Boyer southard, found
guilty in district court hero last
week OF the murder OF her fourth
husband, Edward +. Never, was
sentenced today 10 term In the
Idaho state penitcntiary OF from 10
years to ne
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08
MOrtudrU
Atwood.

Atwood.
=. l.. Atwood. 1928 South Carson
avenue. died Sunday afternoon at
"A local hospital. Funeral services
will be held Wednesday afternoon
at . o'clock. probably from tho
Stanley and McCune chapel, al
though this has not been definitely
decided
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08

or prior to Reorganization by other
parties 10 agreement.
FL. Contracting governments TO
agree TO make Joint representations
to end that other states may become
signatorics TO this akreement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08

most remarkable criminal
known. Tomorrow he Will tak, ~
stand for direct examination '"8
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08

Tulsa Undertaking Co. can save
YOU one half Phone D-85l5.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08

AMARILLO. TeHaH Nov H0cause
81 hiFh fr'Igrt rates many cattle are be-
INA driven iu vTffrf UraKinH Erouuds.
The Washington times., 1921-11-19
RIBBONS

Are a part of the Christmas scheme. Our reasonable
prices are part of your economy
Ribbon. a, Y.rd-width from to ~ inches covering
wanted sashes work. theater bags cami
soes and only the skilled needle woman knows
Plaids Roman stripes moe pan satin edged and end OF
novelties. -.
M.,. Broe.de Ribbons, $37B Yard-Perfectly beautiful
IN every way colors combined with silver and gold
threads the loveiest brocade designs
Fancy Ribbon 29e to Soc SstPlain and
totone effects artscay in sets for lingerie Dainty
coors suitable for the purpose.
Fancy Ribbon Carters $IIo $22B-Plan and twotons
effects Well with the ribbon shirred good elastic
stretching Complete line OF Ribbon Novess Tor
Christmas soc $500
First Floor-Iansburgh 4 Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-11-19
CHIEF OF POLICE MADE
TORCH OF CAT, CHARGE

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 19.--Accused
OF spraying pet Maltese Tom cat
with gasoline from a blow torch. then
Limiting the animal. Ray Rask, chief
OF police Of Westview Park; II. B.
King, wealthy garage owner at West
View. and two of his employees were
made the defendants in suits filed by
The Washington times., 1921-11-19
Children's Day in the
Hosiery Section

Supplies pricing and everything special for today,
because that's the day set apart for outttng the chill
dren and what more essential than STOCKINGS?
Chidren Li.e and Mereer.ed Stoekinsscood makes
INIT better because made point OF select
ing makes would tempt mothers coming here
ths children need hosiery ribbed hose in black, E
white and tan; sizes 9h. Pair. OON
Boy Ribbed Cotton StoeknxMade for service and priced
for economy Black only, but good black R(c
~ Another Lot Pair 3se; Three P.irs $loo
Ch;ldrens Durable Cotton SocknGsBack and white, In
sizes These excellent school and every CSo
day stockings, specially priced, pair air......... 6OS
Bovs Sport Stoekinss-Fancy roll top stockings,
a of effects Sizes to 9h, very spe V1 XII
chdr.n Novelty stoekns-Fancy ribbed mercerized stock
inrs in neat effects silk roll top hose in C1 mn
First Floor-Iansburgh Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-11-19

Humane Officers Buch and Ferguson.
The cat. pet Of Mrs. Anna Dalxell.
who lives near the garage, was al
most burned to death. AS 1t lay on
the rear porch Of the Dalzell home. q
bullet from the revolver Of Chief OF
Police Quigley. Of Westview. put an
end to it's sufferings.
The Washington times., 1921-11-19

The game of draughts is known
to have existed long before ths
time of the Ancient Egyptians.
The Washington times., 1921-11-19
Suedelike Tams, $1.5O

For girls misses and youthful Becoming,
smart and at low price value that cannot be sur
passed
Full range of colors and every tam bears the SUEDE
LIKE label proving it is genuine which lot, for
cheap limitations try to pass for the real brand
Second Floor-Iansburgh Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-11-19
"If's a Wise Person Who Buys One
When The Sun Shines" Meaning
U-m-b-r-e-l-l-a-s

It's wiser who buys them here, where quail
ties are superior and prices inferior. These for
women:
Cotton Gloria Umbrellas-On paragon frames CD mn
and with leather handles 26-inch spread. .. OH"VV
Silk Gloria Umbreas-On paragon frames with
q ebonne handles finished with silk wrist CD TX
-
Colored Silk Umbrellas-Purpe, blue, also black ring
or leather strap handles; beautiful and prac- CS m
First Floor-Lansburgh q Brother
The Washington times., 1921-11-19

The high lights of this wonderful collection of NEW
HATS the modish Slipper Satin Hats trimmed with
flowers; Metallic Cloth Hats, trimmed with ostrich
Metallic Cloth Hats, with brims of fur, and Duvetyn
Hats trimmed with flowers. Also feather hats
ALTOGETHER of the most beautiful and stylish
of styles each veng with the other for popularity
and the colors present perfect riot including henna
pheasant copen brown, red sand, also plenty of black
Every hat recent creaton-smart, chic and charming
and the BEST VALUE you have ever seen for 1895.
F1oor-Iansburgh & Brother.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-24
A b C in Finance

Question-My entire financial education
with respect to investments I am getting
from the investment column of The Tribune
and am coming to you with by first prob
lens. foolisbly bought through advice
of q friend ten American Hide and Leather
gprsferTea pref, ao, at IT., double its present price
invest, or shall hold on? / am not at
al dependent on my holdings. VIII
Leather come back? have $1,000 to in
vest and have been watching and noting
al you say about Chicago Union Station
shs, Series c. Now If G1z means dividend
yield, instead of buying one Chicago Union
$500 Da nish Ss, Belgian Ss or Swiss So 2
Surely per cent is better than sk per
cent especially as the Chicago Union sta
tion el3s seem to have been soaring ever
since you first mentioned them in your
column. ! want to invest my first 81. 900
In bond with as high yield as is
grateful for your advice.-E. H. p.
Answcr.-Your education in respect
to investments began with your pur-
chase of American Hide and Leather
preferred, we are inclined to think.
AT any rate, as far as your in
vestment is concerned, we would
advise you to take your loss and
start right in investment. Nobody
can successfully speculate through the
advice of friends and holding on to
your Leather with the homes that it will
come back in price is speculation. Divi-
dends are the payments made on the
stock. The Chicago Union Station 6h
per cent, Series C, that we talk about
is bond, on which there are coupons
at the rate of 3A per cent payable
semi-annually; that is, the annual in
terest, not dividends, is 61z per cent.
We are not so vain as to think that the
Chicago Union Station bond price has
been affected greatly by the mere fact
that it has been mentioned number of
times in these columns. We think that
the reason the price is higher now
than the issuing price is because the
bond is sound investment and
that there is sufficient demand for
such an investment, through the mere
acting Of the law of supply and demand,
to send the price up. We think that
Danish, Belgium or Swiss IS are good
investments, and that the reason you
can get them to yield between and 8
per cent at the market price is because
American investors are not as vet ac-
customed to making investments in for
elgn countries. Either is a good in
vestment for your $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-24
In Wall Street
Southern Pacific Leads Rails

Southern Pacific led the railroad list
yesterday, both with respect to the
volume of transactions and the extent
Of the advance. The buying was in
evidence right up to the close, SO
that the last sale at s01z was also the
high point Of the market session. The
advance in this stock was all the more
significant in view of the fact that it
no longer has any oil segregation plan
to attract speculation. One Of the
reasons for the improved sentiment re
garding Southern Pacific are the
prospects Of more stable conditions in
Mexico, whore the company has an i'm
portant railroad investment. Since
June 80, 1914, the company has spent
on road and equipment approximately
137,000,000. The company was one Of
the few roads to report an increase IN
August gross earnings, and like the
others that have reported it had a
very large gain in net.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-24
The Equipment Trust Offerings

Some difference of opinion exists in
the Street as to the advisability of the
War Finance Corporation manage
ment in disposng of such a large
amount of equipment trust certificates
at one time. The point is being made
by certain investment bankers that
the market for securities Of this de-
scription may be choked by the deluge
of offerings. Several different bank
ing groups are Offering equipment
trust certificates, purchased from
the government at the present time,
and more are expected to be offered
during the coming week. 1t was re-
ported yesterday that the War Finance
Corporation is planning to take the
unsold balance of railway equipment
trusts remaining in it's hands and is
sue blanket security against them to
be marketed at later date. The best
of the certificates have already been
purchased by the different banking
groups.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-24
Rise in Rails
Is Feature of
Stock Market
Increased Interest Shown
in Trading as Indications
Point to Lower Money
Rates; Range Is Broader

Fundamental Indications that the Pc
riod of abnormally high money rates
is swiftly passing by Influenced trad
ing yesterday in speculative and in
vestment securities. Efforts to make
profits by depressing prices met with
enhanced resistance, and there was an
increased tendency of outsiders, at
tracted by the spectacle of rising
prices, to return to the market after
months of non-participation.
The offering of equipment trusts
purchased from the War Finance Cor
poration to investors on basis to
yield only between 575 and $50 per
cent, the reduction of rediscount rates
for the fourth time this year, bringing
the rates in New York and Boston to
s per cent, the placing Of limited
amount of commercial raper in the
open market at 51s per cent and the
heightened reserve position of the CEN
trai banks, as reported in the weekly
statements, all tended t. reflect the
course of money rates. The action of
the investment market particularly
showed that purchasers of securities
were not insenitive to the effects of
interest rate changes on the worth of
issues.
Although transactions in stocks yes
terday were only trifie larger than on
the previous day, those in railroad
stocks were almost double the trans
actions in railroad issues on Thursday,
Toward the close interest seemed CEN
tered on the rails. The process of SELL
Ing large quantities of railroad equip
ments was associated with the activity,
and the favorable monthly reports of
earnings and expenses Of both the
Union Pacific and the Southern Pacific,
roads stimulated the speculative ap-
petite. Southern Pacific, which was
speculative leader in the market
yesterday, is one of the few carriers
which has shown continuous
increase in gross revenue in 1921, COM
pared with 1920, as we'll az in net.
Despite the upward movement in Sc
curities there was irregularity in COM
modify quotations and foreign ex-
changes turned slightly easier. After
phase of unsettlement cotton prices
broke sharply, and at the close were
n to As points net lower. Wheat quo
tations vacillated too, but rallied late
IN the session, gaining Il to 2 cents a
bushel.