davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
76 CHARGED WITH
ELECTION FRAUDS
Pittsburgh Election Officials
Accused in Contest Over
Seat in Congress.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. March 25.-Nine
election boards, two registration
boards, nve policemen, numerous
watchers and overseers, City Council
The Washington times., 1921-03-25

The Freedmen's Bureau. organized
in 1867. was discontinued In about
five years.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
COURT SUSTAINS SUIT TO
GUST STRANGERS GRAVE

BERKELEY SPRINGS. w. Va.
March 25.-The West Virginia court
of appeals has sus Ia med the case OF
Nora Henry of this county, in her con-
tention that the body OF an unrelated
man buried in a cemetery lot belong
ing to her should be removed.
Several years ago. her uncle, AL
veron Sherrard. buried the body of his
brother in a lot in a free cemetery
that had been mainta ained for twenty
years by Mrs. Henry. She asked that
the body be removed, and Sherrard
refused, and when Mrs. Henry threat
ened to have it disinterred. he secured
a restraining injunction from the cir
cult court here. afterward made perm
anent, and she appealed to the high
er court
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-05
LLEGA A SAN JUAN UNA CONF
SION DE CAYEY PARA GESTlO-
MAR UN EMPRESTITO

Aver visitaron esta ciudad M. Mar
cos Morales, J. Cebollero, j. Collazo
Y Cesar Ortiz, miembros los tres pri
meros de la Asamblea municipal de
Cayey, y Ell tltimo comisionado de
Servicio Publico.
Segiin nos informaron, el objeto
de su vista a la Oapital obedecia a
que deseaban contratar un empresti-
to de 100000 para la realization de
obras de bene6cencia y ornate publ
cos en- Cayey,
La comision hablo con ell Tesorero,
quien lie manifesto que ell Gobierno
esta pendiente de h pr6xima emf
sion de bonos, que probablemente al
canzara seis millones; de los cua-
les Sc dara los municipios la cam
tidad que les corresponds, de acuer
do con ell credito de cada uno.
La Comision de Cayey salio muy
bien impresionada de su entrevistl
con el Tesorero, y espera conseguir la
suma solicitada, toda vez que Ca
yey es uno de los pueblos de la isla
que goza de mayor credito.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-05
EN- RELACIoN CON LOS
CosECHERoS DE TABACo
coNTEsTANDo A ct. ". 10"

En- el ntmero 1852 de 'La Cores
pondencia de Puerto Rico" un anoni-
mista trata de hacer algunas aclaracio-
mes references la information dada por
Ell suscribiente en- ell peri6dico Ell NUN
DO.
Ratifico en- todas sus parties dicha in
formation, por ser cierta y honrada.
| Fui Nueva York en- representation
de la Independent Tobacco Growers
Corporation Su Junta de Directories
que son importantes cosecheros de taba-
CO, iniembros del Comite Directive de la
Association de Cosechercs de Tabaco y
hombres de una s6lida reputation, ha
aprobado mis- actuaciones Y esta al CO.
rriente de los trabajos que hay hechos
| y los que esta hacienda nuestra ofcina
de Nueva York en- benefcio de todos los
cosecheros de tabaco.
ST los cosecheros de la isla me conc
| cieran como me conocen los cosecheros
de Cayey, no habria case al anonimista
| Deseo saber Ell nombre de ese anc
nimista, porque lie supongo bien entera
do de los asuntos de la Association de
Cosecheros de Tabaco, como miembrc
que soy de dicha Association necesito que
me haga algunas aclaraciones.
| Como manager de la Independent ,
estoy siempre dispuesto a informar q
cualquier accionista.
Cuando la Independent despalille
v venda tabaco de los accionistas. Co.
secheros y miembros de la Association
estos solicitaran la garantia, 81 la Gre
yeran necesaria.
La Independent no necesita ga
rantia.
Salvador GALLART.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-05

Avanzaba ell sol hacia occidente. Re-
pentina brisa cruzaba los espacios, lle-
nando los arboles de inquietante agita-
ci6n Nubes espesas aperecen de subito
" diseminanse por los cielos rapida
velocidad. Diriase pronta estallar es-
pantosa tempestad. Ell rayo solar sofoca
ba las almas.
La tardecita aproximabase. Cuatro pc
quefiuelos gozarian del dulce placer del
paseo en- auto. Ell veloz correr del auto
m6vil les trastorna. Nuestro apreciado
amigo el senior Amedee Bonnet, habia
ofrecido a nuestros retoiios un paseo a
Mosquitoes, en- su hermoso auto.
Llega para ellos la loca hora. El Sc
nor Bonnet es un ferviente admirador
de los nifios y goza en- sus alegrias. Y
parte Ell auto isnpulsado por su serena
segura mano. Los nifios enloquecen
de risa v de charla. Ell joven Manolo
Mellado, simpatico y carifioso, nos acom
panaba.
El monstruo avanzaba, ansioso, anhe-
lante. La bocina cantaba la cancion de
| la vida al transeunte. Devoraba las cur
vas con precision mathematical. La natu-
raleza toda avanza en- direction contra
ria: arboles ,casas, nubes cielos, mares.
Diriase porfiada lucha levaban por lie
gar cada cual Ell primero al termino de
su destino. Ell mar rugia de colera al agu
do zarpazo de violenta rafaga aerea.
Hervia de irritaci6n. Sufria tetricas con
vulsiones. Una que otra nave velera pa
recia encabritarse y luego hundirse en-
las enmarafiadas ondas. Fatidica bruma
tendiase en- toda la ancha extension de
aquel hervor de aguas plomizas.
Oriente estaba envuelto en- vaporoso
!, dense manto. Occidente entristecia len
tamente. Gigantesca ascua de fuego de
rretido asomaba sobre ell vertice de
compacta negra nube. Un maravillosc
chorro de .vivida luz GAIA sobre ell ocea
no. reverberaciones prodigiosas produ.
cianse.
Detienese la maquina a las puertas dc
Mosquitoes, frente un cocotero, sudoro
sa, palpitante, nerviosa. Un hicacal Ell
fruto vive la refrescante sombra dt
aquellas elegantes palmeras. FL mar lame
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-05
OCTAVIO CUEVAS
Faustino LAJAR.

Procedente del Sur de la Isla, ha
regresado San Juan Ell muy culto
y excelente joven don Octavio Cue
vas, quien, por sus m6ritos y envidia
bles condolences, ocupa un importan
tisimo cargo en- una Central de la
vecina Republica dominicana.
Ell seior Cuevas fue hijo amantf-
simo de aquel insigne mentor porto
rriqueno, que en- vida, para gloria del
pals, Sc llamo don Juan Cuevas Aboy.
Enviamos el mas cordial saludo de
bienvenida al excelente joven.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-05
NO HUBO TALES GRITOS

Para enterarnos de 81 era cierto
que durante la exaltacion polftica de
antenoche Sc grito "abajo la bandera
americana, como dice un periodico
local, nos vimos aver con ell captain
Schettini Ell jefe Rios, que eran los
que estaban al frente de la fuerza en-
esos momentos, y esos funcionarios
nos han manifestado que, en- honor a
la verdnd, no oyeron que persona al
guna Sc expresara en- forma tan in
digna hacia una ensena la que de-
ben gratitud Y respeto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-05
De la isla chica

sus faldas. Ell sefior Bonnet, amable, nos
invita- hacer una buena collection de
ese dulce fruto. Los niiios enloQuecieron
de contento, y le acompanaron el y
Manolin. Trajeron al auto un buen
acopio.
Hundiase va Ell dia en- las sombras dc
la noche. Franjas de un rosa subido en-
bellecian ell horizonte, causando un como
embeleso al espiritu. Mientras entraba-
mos Isabel Segunda, bella, po6tica, es-
trellas electricas emergian nuestro pa
SO como de sus entrafias en- fuego. va
Sc movia encendida. FL auto detuvo su
marcha triurfal.
Asi fue y asi gozamos la brumosa tar
decita del martes veintiseis de julio,
por la hidalga generosidad del caballe
roso amigo Bonnet.
La maiiana del veintiocho despert6,
bella, simpatica. Un rlmor de fronda
apacible invadia ell ambiente. Ell sol mos
trabase complacido de tanta pureza
sus rayos dulcificabanse su contacto
con La brisa que Sc levantaba del nor
deste.
Una acacia de frondoso ramaje brin-
daba fresco asilo q un marm6reo banco
de los muchos que circundan, regalados,
la atractiva plaza de Mufoz Rivera.
ALI nos guarecimos beber en- la pro-
funda restauradora fuente de MARE
NoSTRUM, por espacio de. dos horas.
Y nos fortifcamos. Y revivimos.
A las diez partiriamos hacia el encan
tador paraie dc Campafia. Pasariamos
Ell dia en- la suntuosa casa de veraneo,
que ALI Sc levanta, propiedad del opulen
to senador, don jose Benitez Diaz.
Partimos. La vida Sc nos iba por ms
tantes en- aquel camino hecho para corce
| les. Una carretera moderna daria que
llos muy pintorescos campos, un valor de
regias reservas. Jamas contemplo nues-
tro espiritu paisajes mas esplendorosos.
| ALI derrocho la naturaleza toda su ex-
celsa majestad de artista sublime. Que
damos abismados. iQue verdoresl iCuan
4 ta freScura!
! Antonio QUIDGLEY.
Agosto de 1921.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-05

Sandal; con escuelas, monumentos, con
ell cuerpo de policfa modelo que hoy po-
see Ell pals; con ell sistema de alcanta-
rillado que Sc esta construyendo en- Ca
racas; con modernas plantas de acue-
ductos, con la nueva estaci6n de tele-
grafia sin hiIos de La cauaira. Y con
muchisimos otros servicios pdblicos de
que hoy podemos sentirnos orgulosos
iAcaso podria nadie, con los escasos
nledios nuestro alcance hacer mas?
No; 10 que Sc desea por algunos es
substituir ell orden reinante con la ines
tabilidad anterior.
Creo que todas esas calumnas que So
bre Venezuela tratan de lamar sus ma
los hijos deben ser despreciadas, y ash
mismo 10 estan entendiendo los gobier
nos de los demas paises, prueba de 10
cnal es que en- la actualidad nuestras
relaciones son cordialisimas con ell ex-
terror v en- que las Representatives, di-
plomaticas nunca habian sido tan nu-
merosas importantes como ahora.
-Tengo entendido que en- ell dia de
la Inauguration de la estatua de Boil
var en- Nueva York los representatives
de varios paises hispanos dirigieron por
cable una solicitud para que fueran
indultados los presos politicos. -.
-Por este Miniterio no fla cruzado
oficialmente nj podia cruzar Ia solici-
tud que I'd. Sc refiere-contest6me a
secas, por 10 cual comprendi que hubie-
ra sido indiscreto insistir sobre este
particular, y cambiando de tema lie
die:
-Muchos venezolanos expatriados ale
gan que Ell Gobierno del general Co
mez es Illegal y usurpador, debido a
presiones ejercidas EN- las urnas. A La
verdad, confieso que casi me arrepenti
de haber tenido la audacia de deslizar
eGta Erase en- aquel recinto. AL orla.
ei Ministro mir6me fijamente y ecu Sc
veridad contest6:
-Puede I'd. decir que en- nuestro
pals rige LAs Constitution y que Ia
sahemos respetar. Nuestro Gobiorno es
civil, democratico y en- dias do eleccio-
nes cada ciudadano tiene derecho de
dar su voto por la persona que elige
su conciencia. Revise I'd. la prensa de
todos los paises, por mucha fama dc
democraticos que tengan, y vera las mis-
mas acusaciones de parcialidad; cs i'm,
possible evitarlo ESQ nos consuela. Re-
pito que las falsas propagandas de nues-
tros enemigos no merecen la mas pc
qpefia consideration.
Con estas paIabras di por terminado
e. prop6sito de mi entrevista, v alta
mente agradecido de las atenciones re-
cibidas del DR.. Chacin, estreche la deli
cada mano que me tendia, al ofre-
cerle las paginas de Ell MUNDO, AHA
di0 que informaria al Presidente acer-
ca de mi vista, a fin de que 81 Ell 10
considera oportuno Sc sirva enviarncs
sus manifestations por mediaci6n del
Sr. Gonzalez Pacheco, digno consul de
Venezuela en- Puerto Rico.
Faustino LAJAR.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16
PLAN NEW OFFICE BUILDING
Dr. ". ~. Harris to Build Three
Story OFFICE Structure on Boulder.

IN accordance with the idea car
riod out by Dr +. s. clinton -. a.
Mayo and Dr. O.. Kennedy. Dr W.
-. Harris viii move his home from
his property at 5O4 South Boulder
avenue and build on tho lot three
story office building 90-4j feet, 10
cost approximately $4,000. Work
will De begun on the building as
soon ~ tho contract ia let
Tho first floor and possibly the
second ~ the new building viii De
devoted 20 store space, there viii be
~ offices. 1ZNlf foCt on each floor,
. marble and tile lobby and olova-
snr service. The building, which
viii be- Of brick. concrete and steel
viii be frcproof and viii be steam
heated. the plant being located IN
the basement. The structure VIII
be- such that three additional stories
may boo build later Plans ana
specifications are out for construc'
ti0n bids.
Atkinson q Olston, architects, said
the outstanding feature ~ the bulld .
ing will be that the front, instead
Of following tho usual plan OF plain
brick with cut stone ornaments
scattered about it viii have a span
ish stylc muusard roof across the
front which viii make the appear
aucc attractive and unusually dis-
D ftptflvt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16

the bride and groom having kept
their marriage secret since January
2, 1921
Tho brides explanation TO rela-
tvcs was that neither she nor her
husband were ready to go to house
Keeping until now. Both have been
employees ~ Cosden a. Co, Mr.. Man
gan spending much Of his time out
Of the city. Mrs. Mangan announced
Friday morning that tho home on
Roosevelt avenue had been made
ready for them. and showing a beau
ufm circlet Of gold and accompany
ing certificate Of marriage, made
known her secret TO her parents.
Both are well known and very
popular here. The romance began
three or four years ago when, MISS
purdy was deputy In the superior
court here. Mr.. Magnan being county
court reporter. He Is a brother oi
Frank Mangan. formerly associated
with The world. Mr.. Mangan spent
a year and a half overseas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16
HOLD REVIVAL SERVICES
Centenary Methodist Church Higgins
Two Weeks session SUNDAY

The Centenary Methodist church,
located at North Denver avenue at
Golden street, viii begin "a revival
meeting next Sunday to continue for
two weeks.
Rev l., l.. Evans Of MuskoRec.
who for several years followed pro-
fessional cvangelistic work. In to
assist Reverend Cooke In the meet
ing. Reverend Evans ~ one OF the
most successful preachers in okla
homa, recognized for his VITAL in
torcsting gospel messages aa we'll
aa Tor the fcnrlcssness with which
he attacks evil IN every form. Re
comfy Reverend Evans led out I'm u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16
CLOSE TWO-DAY CONVENTION
Master Plumbers of Oklahoma io'd
Successful Meet In Tulsa.

with well attended banquet at
ITotol TULSA at z o'clock Friday eve
ming the master plumbers OF Okla
homa closed "a two day sti'e conven-
tion here The meeting, nt when
the attendance was nearly 100, was
principally for the purpose OF edu-
eating master plumbers In constant
" changing methods which are de-
signed TO reduce the cost Of plumb
ing and which also provide better
working conditions Cor workmen.
Charts arc furnished by the ma
tlonai master plumbers association
which are used freely ut the state
conventions to illusIuto new meth
ods In detail. one OF tho principal
matters discussed at the convention
here was the use OF cast-iron fittiugs
in place OF 40 many lead joints. cast
iron pipe. II was pointed out, Is not
as susceptible TO the raVageS or aaIty
and impure water az iron pipe, ana
may be used In many places In whlch
lead Joints are now used.
Tho convention and entertainments
we're In charge of the local Master
Plumbers association Visitors ex-
pressed themselves as highly pleased
with both the entertainment and tho
advantages gained b. attending the
convention.
only one oangc tn the personnel
of officers was made ut the election
held Friday E II. Fishback OF
Bartlesvillc was named to succeed
John Mcdonnell Of oklahoma city
as prcsdcnS The other officers
are ChRs. Xorn OF Ada, vicc pr'sl,
dent T. j. Crosgrovc OF Eufnln, sec
rotary, and Thomas Wilson OF OKLA
homa City, treasurer.
Shawnee was selected aa the city
In which next years convention VIII
he held.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16
Want to Bring State
Headquarters Here

Women OF the Ladies' auxiliary Of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars Will
accompany the 10 veterans Of the
Tulsa post To Oklahoma city Satur-
day to participate In the permanent
state organization and To mako a
strong effort TO get tho statc head
quarters in Tulsa. Mrs. j. +. Capps,
president Of the auxiliary, says Tulsa
has every chance In the world to get
the headquarters because the post
here has the largest membership Of
any In the state and the members
are more patriotic and have taken
more interest than others.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16

gamesters when they covered bo,A
back and front doors Of tho r,,o.
Lewis and McRobertson went ir ,t.
front way and made il known ,,..
the place was "pinchcd," and IL v,s
then that a grand rush was ma,
for the back door. But tho ~,..
came TO a sudden halt who, az"
beaming countenance Of officer p,l'
appeared at the threshold ana b.da
the assembly stay put.
In the meantime three care to-
the police station reported on ~
scene and the whole gang was ~
ed into them and taken isto ,t.
police station. Three of the o., ,,',.
stcrs broke ranks when beipg 49,.
UP and tried to escape, but onlv n,'.
was successful, the other two hcing,
caught and booked on extra cbsr,,atS
All appeared at the afternoon ~.
sion of the city police court ana w..
fined 50 and costs. with tho ,voc,
tion of the two who had tried a. ~
cape, VINO were fined s14 and c,s,,
''
Tulsa Undertaking Co. can so.
you one-half. Phone 0-S515 Az.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16
FRENCH VETERAN DIES
one at twenty students Exchanged
bv French and states In the
Nhr-lIudy Ia Iiu sent Back

not STON TONiA April no. -
Lieutenant Henri Il, facour. o..
French veteran and woarcr of tho
CroiN Il, Gurrrr. is dead here today.
Tie WAS one Hf tho 20 students the
French Roycrumont exchanged with
The United States government In Oc-
tobor. 1913. since attending the
University ~ Texas. November 10,
1913 to the end Of the summer scs-
sion Of 1919. NJ. lHCour has worked
at the cotton business here with tho
firm 81 Anderson. clayton and COM
pony.
Lieutenant I.iCuur was wounded
AZ the Marne IN l9li, the Summo
1915 ana the Aisno in 1917. lie also
fought at Chateau Thirrry He was
the solo surviving son of a large
family And IN survived by only his
father, a Paris attorney The body
H being held by an undertaken Tor
final arrangements Go Ship a TO
Paris FOR burial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16
PATRONAGE IS DISCUSSED
Unrrcld aud Harris See Dnughcrty /.
No Statement u Given.

special TO The world.
WASHlNGTON. April l5-Senn-
tor John W IIarrcld and National
James Harris OF ok
lhhoma held an hours conference
with Attorney General Daugherty
today and discussed oklahoma pat
ronagc matters Tho two oklahoma
republican leaders went 10 see At
tprncy General DauRherty at the re-
quest of President Harding. 4 re-
port thnt Harris and Harold had
held q conference with james W.
MCGraw and Alva Mcdonald was
Incorrect IL became Known tonight.
The conference of Harrcld with
Daughcrty and Harris was said TO
have been satisfactory from the Ok
lahoma republican organization
standpoint but no statement OF the
matters discussed in detail was
given out.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16
TO ENLARGE
SCOPE OF C. OF G..
Organization to Broaden
Field by Larger Force
on Committees

Pans for broadening 'ho scope of
activities ~ tho chamber 81 com
moryo ana a. the Same timo relieve
Managing Director Clarence -.
Douglas Of "a large amount Of detail
work and supervision were made at
the weekly meeting ~ directors Of
the organization at Hotel Tulsa Fri
day noon motion was passed
naming Proaid"nt Ava j Nilcs tho
managing director. ana the chairman
Of the finance committee. as com
mlticc Of three 90 determine the
needs OF the organization and TO
tikc u,ccfuary action that VIII nm
these u,cdf.
IN presenting the situation Of the
local organization President Miles
pointed out that IN many cities half
the size Of Tulsa the chambers ~
commerce employ several secretaries
ana assistants. and that they appru-
pirate twice as much money a. Tulsa
for chamber Of commerce aCtivitic1
Niles recommended that experts In
further promoting the work OF the
organization be obtained so all of
this dotail may not fan upon Doug
las shoulders ana 80 no may have
more time ~ which To generally pro-
mote civic planning and to execute
plans formulated by the directors at
frequent intervals
Al Fridays meeting Douglas point
Cd out mat Tulsa has grown nearly
10000 IN population since ne came
here five yoars ago. and that this
new population had never been soli-
cited To support the chamber OF
commerce nor to contribute to its
support. Ito intimatcd that this may
hc necessary 10 enlarge the working
force of the organization and Ia
make possible tho broadening Of itt
field OF activities 80 point con
sistent with the size and influence
OF Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16
SELECT REPRESENTATIVES
Three Central High Students VIII
Enter Piano Contest at Norman.

Dorothy Renfro, jeanette Gallman
and Kenneth Crouch will represent
Central high school in tho state pi-
ano contest at Norman next month,
according TO the decision Of judges
rendered Friday morning after hear
ing the contestants play in the high
school auditorium.
Central is sending three contest
ants in this classification inasmuch
as one of the three, Crouch, goes to
Norman, Independent Of the plano
contest, as member of the orches-
ira. Competitors Friday were Sc
lected from a group Of 13 contest
ants early in the month. Judges
were Mrs. G. J. Hindman. Mrs. a. II.
Thomas, Mrs. l.. w. Harrell, Miss
Ruth Blaylock and Miss Clara Bid
Olson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16
NEW MINE ROW
SEEN IN KANSAS
Miners Refusing to Recog-
nize Inspections of
Mines by State
H0WAT GETS BLAMED
He Is Suspected of at Least
Encouraging Opposition 10
State Regulations

Pl1'rSHr kHu. April Il a
movement boo refuse tu recognize tho
stat" inspection Of miura h14 been
launched among 'uu local unions ot
tho Kansas district ui United Mine
Workers rf America. brumut,rH OF
tho movement believed foo huy, enc
announcement 200 BOAST ut Aloxau.
der lIuwui tho district president.
explain thlt thu Kansas mine iu.
ppcotl.u department now b under
the supervision of the court of iu.
dustrlal relations against which the
miners union has declined mIclcut
ing warfare
Resolutions arc bcinE adopted hv
local unions calling upun the minors
20 recognize iu no way the Wutr
mine inspector and his deputies This
IS the usual form uf procedure iu
the miners organization. The rcso.
tutlons that are being adopted state
that the district officials, headed -
Hnwnt, arc engaged lu n struggle
agniust the Industrial court and that
tho mine inspection department is
under the supervision of that court
and recognition Of the inspection dc
partmcnt viii he recognition Of the
court.
As the miuo inspection depart
ment ~ directly charged with keep
ing the coal minos IN a safe condi-
tion for work the refusal 10 roc
ognlzo the inspectors, involving dis
regard of ,hc orders Of the inspoc-
tors may lead to interesting Compli-
cations. Tho state rescue depart
mcnt. closely related with the In
spection department also Ia under
the supervision Of the iudustrlal
court. but the resolutions now bolng
adopted do not rotcr 10 that depart
mont
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16
NEGRO STEALS WET WASHING
Arrested by Police. Carrying Bundle
washed Laundry.

Somebody's perfectly good clothes
are now hanging In tho boiler room
of the city police station, drying as
peacefully as II they had been hung
there by their owner, but they were
not
Marie Dashcr. negro woman dope
addict and familiar police character,
was picked up Thursday on West
First street in possession OF the
clothes. which wcrc very bulky and
soaking wet. wrapped In a large
stlcet The clothes, which have no
laundry mark on thcm. have not
been called for and are being dried
ln the boiler room.