davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
T temporary Injunction
In Grain Exchange
Case Is Dismissed

CHICAGO. Nov. THE tempo.
rary Injunction seeking 10 prevent
the Cuppor-Tincher grain exchange
regulation Li,l from going into Il
feet. was dismissed In federal court
today boy Judge Is VI. Landis
John Hln Jr. who riled the bill
qucstIouiuF the con=titueiOnalIty Of
the act, was granted two weeks tu
carry tho ease To the supreme court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07

svs. 4. a. srnuer
ATcHIsON. kans.. Nov. 7.-The
"gamest soldier In kansas"
That's what folks have dubbed John
Allen. lie IN going to represent his
state at the ceremonies over the burial
of an unknown Yankee soldier at
Arlington cemetery on Armlstice day.
Alien was a dispatch runner at the
Cantlgny headquarters OF Theodore
Roosevelt. then a major. In the first
offensive action Of American troops he
was hit by shell.
In the hospital II was found that
the shell had torn away some OF his
spinal column at the neck. when he
leit the hospital steel brace held his
head In place. And as long as Allen
lives he viii have to wear the brace.
Alien II state historian OF the KAN
sas branch Of the American legion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
STORM IN BELGIUM

PARIS, Nov. IA violent storm
In rasldg over Belgium and the north
OF France. aEd considerable Gamnge
has been reported. The dookH at
Calais were submerged by the high
seas. and thcre were several fatal
ities An American steamer ran
aground east of Dunkirk. hut was
rcfluatcd ,uni proceedod for Ant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
Miners Return to
Work in Indiana

TERRE HAt-TE Ind. Nov. H.
Reports received today at hondqunr-
toTs Of District No. II. United Mine
Workers Of America, indicate that
without exception the miners Of the
district have followed IN. instruc
'iuus sent out by President John
iIvsslcr and have returned TO work
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
Prince With Nine
Wives Considering
Selling a F e W

BATON ROUGE, La. Nov. 7.
Prince Hosanna u Cape Col
ony. South Africa. was hero today
visiting seven of hiH sisters who
are attending the southern uni
vcrslty. Tho princes father, who
is head Of the Zulu tribe. has fifty
wives and ~ chilcren. and the
prince has nine wives. hut snys he
ls considering selling some to his
brothers. Wives can be- pur-
chased In Cape Colony for from
two TO two hundred head OF cat
tie. tho prince explained.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
Heavy Snowfall
In North Dakota
And Minnesota

ST PAUL. MINI. Nov. IA heavy
wet snow. melting as II struck the
pavement, fen here today.
Reports from many sections OF the
state and from North Dakota iudlcat-
section
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
Boys Neck Broken
In Football Game

TOLEDO. Ohio. Nov. 7.-Carleton
Mannaluck ~. mllback ON local
amateur football team. was killed al.
most Instantly during game here
yesterday.
His neck was broken when he
tackled AN opposing player.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
Trial of Modern
Blue Beard Is Begun

VERSAILLES. NOy z Court Of
npials gathered here today for the
opening in the Svicuc ct oiHc as
Sizes ~ the trial of Henri Dosirc
lAndru, the "BluUbcJrd ~ Gam
bats who BE- charged with eleven
murders. Ton OF his alleged vic
Tins were women, to whom hc is said
tu have promised marriage, and tho
eleventh the son Of one uf thom. IL
is alleged 90 have burned his VIC
Tins bodies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
Probe of Klan
Ordered in Texas

HOUSTON, Texas. Nov. 7..-Probe
Of tho ku k-uN klan was ordered by
Judge g. W. Robinson. In his charge
TO the new grand jury today In the
criminal district court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
Three Masked Men
Hold Up a Theater
And Get $1,000

PORTLAND, ore, Nov Three
masked men today held up and
robbed the treasurer OF the Liberty
thcatcr. q motion picture house, two
girl ushcra. and a man who was Ia
the theatcr ana escaped with be-
tween $1,000 and $4,000 cash. the
saturday night ana Sunday receipts.
according Co report To- the police.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
Canada Celebrates
Armistice Day Four
Days Ahead of Time

OTTAWA. Nov. 7.-Canada cele-
hratcd Armistice day and Thanks
giving jointly today. four days in
advance OF the cessation OF hostilltios
in the world war.
Baron Byng. governor general OF
Canadn, was the central figure OF eN-
erclses held today, placing "A wreath
on the cenotaph before the victory
towor Of tho house Of parliament. In
the presence Of "A great crowd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07

WASHlNGTpS, Nov. The SUI
prone court today upheld contentious
nf the city Of Springfield, Illinois. that
public utilities operated by municipah-
ties can be exempted from jurisdiC-
uun of state laws regulating prl-
yuicly owned public utility corpora
tons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
MINE wnEcKID.

PITTSBlRO. Kana.. Nov. The
small mine Of the Burgess Coal COM
pany. one mile south OF Mulberry,
was completely wrecked by two cx-
blossoms early today. The mine has
been operated for several weeks In
spite Ok "a strike.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
Body of Unknown
Hero to Lie in State
All Day Thursday

WASHINGTON. Nov Tho body
90 Americas unknown hero win ar
rive In Washington Wednesday after
noon or evening and will lie In state
In the rotunda Of the capitol until
Friday, lt was announced today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07

miles per hour 10. prevailing di-
roction, north; character Of tho
day, clear.
state Weather.
New McNicu-Gvnvrllly fair to-
night and Tuosduy, colder Tues
luv cast OF mountains
Arzouu-Fuir tonight and Tues
day; not much change In temper
uture,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07

"Df course. II there was. the inyeHu-
cation viii bring it out I think q
was just matter nt Mr.. Saudoval
ussumirg power which hc did not
LDnIL.n Mla L.Nnml his r-EMia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07

. Nl - AAhAA p
ending q a. M,
Highest temper
uturc t7 lowest
temperature. 22;
daily range tenn
= pvrat turc. 80.
mean daily tenn
pcruturr, 5O re-
lntivc humidity e.
y. m 10. relative
humidity q "a M
b2 precipitation
none maximum
velocity Of wind
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
Weather
at the

UNIvERsrrY OF NEW MEXICO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07

II you Gu, up 10 yards Or eicth into
one-ynrd pieces. and cut OF two yards
every day. how long win Il take1
Answer to yesterdays; years,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-12
Make Guard Prisoner.

Strauss. the first guard to be over
come. tonight was virtually a pris-
orer himself, after Investigators
from the, state attorneys office had
asserted that he had been charged
several years ago with giving drugs
to prisoners. They had also learned
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-12
GROUND BROKEN
FOR NEW TRINITY
Time Honored Service Is
Observed by Episcopa-
lians of Tulsa

Ground for the beautiful Trinity
church was broken on the exact
spot above which it's altar will in
the future rise. In service held
Sunday afternoon on the church
site at Firth and Cincinnati. in the
presence OF 400 members OF the
congregation.
with the words. 81 ( break the
ground for this new church and
may God prosper this undertaking "
and In the name Of the Trinity. the
earth was turned In succession BY
Rev Rolte PomcTop Crum, rector,
Joseph T.. Washington, senior war
den: w NJ Welch. Junior warden;
Dan Hunt. chairman OF the building
committee, and Eugene Lortbn, rep
resentativc OF the building commit
tee.
The time-honored Episcopal serv-
ice for ground breaking WAS fol-
lowed in fun, from a petition for
blessing consecrating and hallowing
Of the ground to prayer for the
blessing Of God upon ;hc project
TO build on this place house TO
be dedicated to the glory OF God.
whore the gospel ehOuld be duly
preached. the eacraments duly ad-
ministered, and the service OF pray
er and praise ever offered, In this
and coming generations
Ruins OF the old building. taken
apart last week, looked mutely on
the scene and I'm honor to the old
place or worship it's cornerstone
was employed by the rector as n
pulpit during part OF the ceremony
and will be Incorporated I'm the new
structure NJ an eastern corner.
The ceremony opened shortly
after { o'clock with professional Of
the choir. the rector and American
flag borne first from the temper
AIRY parish house on South Cincin-
natl. Hymns Joyous in tone were
sung by choir and congregation. As
mementoes Of the occasion. ivy
branches from the old building were
taken by some individuals and pnu-
tographs made.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-12
EDITOR HEARS FROM K. K.
Mysterious Letter Placed on His
Desk While Doors Are Locked.

WETUMKA, Dec. 1i.-Evidence
of the existence Of Ku-Klux Klan
in this city has come TO light as the
result OF letter found by Editor
j. NJ. Watkins OF the Wetumka Ga
zette, on his desk with $50 inclosed
The letter was found following the
noon hour, during which the office
was locked. There has been consid b.
erable speculation as to how the
envelope was placed on MIR. Wat
kins' desk. Inclosed with the money
was letter asking that 1t be used
in the relief OF poverty. suffering
and sorrow. 10 furtheg stated that
when this sum was exhausted that
a notice in the paper would bring
more money.
The letter further stated that tho
organization was no infant In this
community and that included among
its members were large per cent
OF the very best citizens. II also
gave q statement OF the purposes OF
the organization and declared itself
against all persistent law viaIators.
black, white or red, bootlcggers
despoilers pr womanhood black
mailers, peNy gamblers, and intimi
dators. This Is said to be tho first
direct evidence of an organization
OF the ku-klux Klan In this COM
munlty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-12

they said. that he was relief guard
II O'Counor w captured before
next Thursday his execution would
take pltcc as scheduled, according
to William Scott stewart, assistant
states attorney, II he is captured
after that time the court would hc
compelled To tiN another date for
Hanging, Mr. stewart said Judge
ktckham Scanlan was this week Lu
pass on a motion To stay the cNccT
tiuu in order to allow the case TO
he appealed to tho United states su-
r--mo court
!. rOucc chief pcC,cd.
chief Of Police .ritzmorris. I'm %
statement tonight said
conditions at the county idul are
appalling They need iuNcstiEatiou
IL may bc true that O'tmuut
sluggsd couple .. guards hut
say hs was showed out uf the county
Jail We was pushed out. They
furnished him with everything d,
needed with thr possible exception
ef road map q
Chief Fitlmarris asserted that %,
had promised promotion tu the po.
llceman that Kills, O'touuor Nauur
that It was fuulhardy tor anyone q,
attempt TO capture him. sheriff
Charles W. Peters issued an order
preventing anyone from leaving u'
entering the jail. except to go to th'
states attorney office. This wa
directed particularly at the guards
IL was said Mr. Stewart. after d
preliminary investigation. said thcr'
was no doubt but that JAN rules hat
been violated
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-12
W. J. ESSNER Is DEAD
Widely Known Drilling Contractor
Succumbs 10 Illness at Scar
Father Of Mrs. T.. w. Wright.

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene w. Wright
Of Ills west Second street were ad o.
vised Sunday afternoon or the sud
den death OF the latter's father. Will
liam j. Essner Of Bradford. Pa
Essner left Bradford last Sunday.
December T. for New York, where
he embarked "a South American lin
er. destined for Colombia. He was
taken suddenly i'll and died within
a few hours OF cerebral hemorrhage
and was buried at sea. Full particu-
lars are not available.
He is survived by his wife, four
daughters. Gertrude and Katherine
of Bradford. Pa. Mrs. Jack Mac
Donald of Olean. ~ Y. Mrs. Eugene
w. Wright Of this city and one son,
Orie, OF Hazeihurst, Pa.
Essner was widely acquainted in
this territory having being actively
engaged in the drilling OF wells for
the past 40 years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-12
FAMOUS GUNMAN
FIGHTS GUARDS,
MAKES ESCAPE

CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE
nor's pistol. The five men dashed
for tho freight elevator, leaving
Moore and jefferson unconscious In
the bull pen, hut ran into Frank
Kordecki, an assistant jailer. Point
ing the pistol at kordecki O'Con-
nor shouted: stand back. or III
blow you TO helll'
Kordeck. however. sprang at
O'Connor, but the criminal hurled
him sto the floor and continued his
flight
Down to the basement. past two
more guards the bandits fled and
then started to scale the i2.fOot wall
surrounding the jail. McDermott
and Sponagnl tripod and we're cap
tured at the foot OF the wall, but
O'Connor and the other two got oVet
safely They jumped into an auto
mobile, telling the owner to drive
like hell" Tho driver stepped on
her" with FUN force, for a moment
later the machine crashed into a
telephone pole.
Hundreds OF policemen tonight
Joined In the search for O'Connor
and his companions. During the
evening he was reported to have
been seen at several places, but the
Information in each case proved un-
true. Darling Dave" O'Connor was
taken To- the state attorneys office
for questioning.
Called Rifle Squad.
Emil Baicrlc. guard. said tonight
that his call for "A rifle squad had
frustrated the escape Of from 10 to
25 additional prisoners.
When he saw the prisoners start
their break tor liberty nc. said he
shouted for "A rifle squad and most
Of the men turned back and ran to
their cells There are over 900 pris-
oners In the county jail, jailcrs said
tonight
Mrs Mary Foley, sister OF O'Con-
nor. asserted tonight that "wc know
that the power OF Almighty God
would save Tommy and show the
police and all the people that are
against him that he is innocent"
Detectives are guarding her home.
O'Connor'g father said Wen have
"a merry Christmas at our house
now"
Make Guard Prisoner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-12

n,ile ,rile''naaanent waving Vogue Mari
..o onop, 52i 5. Main St.-Ad-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-12

cr The lower grades are In
charge cf Mrs. Ralph Suttman. late
or Springfield M. who took charge
of hcr grades first OF the week
This improves the school situation
IN Appcrsuu ana gives practically all
the children of the city an oppor-
tunity to continue thci. school work
without hindtancc or interruption "a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-12
SEND SPUDs ACROSS WATER
Wctunika Farmer Yarns Blg Rcpu-
tatiOn ON Hts Potatoes.

WETUMKA, Dec. III. X. Crab
tree, one OF the leading farmers Of
this section. who recently shipped a
barrel of select potatoes to London,
England, is now shipping potatoes
to New jersey and other eastern
points
The potatoes are wrapped sep
arately and packed carefully FOR
their long journey his sweet po-
toes are OF the best In this section
and are making a reputation In for
oigu sections as Oklahoma products.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-12
Blnmc Wrccl on Train Grow.

PHILADELPHIA, pee. II, Tho
Philadelphia & Reading Railway
company after completing it In.
vcsti2ation of tho BrSu Nthyn wreck
last Monday in which % persons lost
their lives. gave out a statement that
It's inquiry "clearly established that
the accident was caused by the fail
ure OF the crew Of No. lil tu obcy
the train order received at Bryu
Athyn requiring this trainu to take
a siding at that poiut.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-12

they move into Apperson. Edues-
t!onal advantages will bo constantly
improved here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-12

An tho work of mining coal from
cutting tho 'neams to loading tNo
fuel into cars can be done with a
machine invented by an Ohioan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-12
YOU ARE RUSY.

YOU ARE BUSY,
Save time by having the Superior
Tea Room serve YOUR sandwiches
and noon -dav luncheons. Popular
prices. Quick Service. 54i South
Main ST Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-12
RELIEVE SCHOOL SITUATION

New building Finished and Now
tS,I rnr school Purposes.
special 10 Tho world.
AIpERSON. Dec. 1.-THE now
school building just completed is now
being used fur the higher grades.
with Mrs. Edwin T.. Ducher as teach
The New York herald., 1921-04-26
GRENADE EXPLODES
IN PUBLIC SCHOOL
Atlantic City Boy Pulls Firing
Pin and Probably Will
Lose q Hand.
PANIC Is SOON QUIETED
Sham Battle on Beach Left
Deadly Weapons for Pupils
to Play With.

ATLANTIC GIrx, Apr1 25.---A hand
grenade loaded with TINT. one of
several picked I'D on The beach near
here where they had been left by sol
diers from Camp DIX exploded this
afternoon in the Massachusetts Avenue
Public school when one OF tho boys
pulled the firing pin. The fragments
OF the grenade casing shattered the hand
or Charles Flett. 13 years old. and cut
several other children sitting near him.
Others were burned by the gases and
the burning explosive. Young Fqett
was taken TO the City Hospital, where
II was said his hand probably would
have 10 be amputated.
The noise OF the explosion was heard
throughout the school building and
caused panic among the pupils. but
they were quickly Quieted when teachers
went among them and explained what
had happened. Charles r. Boyer, Super
vising Principal of the City Schools, at
once sent word TO Mayor Bader and
other members OF the School Board, and
a warning was sent out 20 every school
in the city TO be on the watch for
other grenades that might have been
picked up by the children. Tia children
Of each school were assembled ana asked
TO turn I'm all of them that they had
found. and several were discovered
The soldiers gave demonstration of
modern warfare on the beach near New
Jersey avenue several days ago. and the
police here say that they failed to clean
up after their performance, leaving sew
eral grenades on the sand. The chill
dren went there to play after school and
picked them up. F'lett was playing with
the grenade when he pulled the firing
MIN.
The New York herald., 1921-04-26
LEAGUE FORMED TO
FIGHT BLUE LAWS
400 Men and Women Launch
Move at Banquet in the
Hotel Commodore.
BRYAN'S VIEWS LEND AID
Gov. Edwards, Miss Marbury
and Judge Haskell Among
the Speakers.

As a result OF a banquet in the Hotel
Connrodore hast evening to crystallize
opposition TO the blue laws movement,
thu 400 men and women present organ
lied themselves into an American Peo-
ples' League whose policy IL shall be
TO contest vigorously the issues raised by
those groups of citizens who seek 70
deprive the people OF their individual
rights and privileges.
1t was further resolved that Frederick
Lawrence OF this city, who has been ac-
tive In the movement eliminating in the
meeting last night, be requested TO con
fer with and enlist In the cause public
men or recognized ability. In whom the
people or America have full confidence
and whose leadership the people will not
hesitate TO follow"
Herman A Metz presided as toast
master, and the speakers included Gov.
Edward l. Edwards OF New Jersey,
County Judge Reuben L. Haskell Of
Brooklyn, Comptroller Charles L. Craig.
Theron Akin, Mayor OF Amsterdam.
N. r.: Renaud Wolf. Miss Elisabeth
Marbury and Representative Marguerite
l.. Smith of the State Assembly.
Mr.. Metz said he had discussed pro-
hibition with William Jennings Bryan
last Saturday. and he quotAd Mr.. Bryan
as saying he had never expected 10 see
the radical form its enforcement had
taken"
Judge Haskell said the people do not
yet realize that I'm putting out Of bust
ress the breweries and distilleries the
prohIbitionists are substituting the
selfish interests OF monoponstic chains
Of drug stores, with their own distil-
leries yet to come.
Miss Marbury decried the idea that
we must have laws TO make ua par
ticularly clean and decent on Sundays.
She evoked peals Of laughter when she
said: When ! was q youngster, one
of largo family. we used to be all
lined up for scrubbing on Saturday
nights TO make US presentable for Sun
day Those OF you who have childen
don't do that any longer. The children
are washed every day in the week Don't
let us go back to those early, narrow
minded days"
"A fiabby citizenry" said Gov Ed
wards, is the natural result OF a ma
tional guardianship; it Is more than one
step from the nursery TO the Presidency.
1t fs a trite but true saying that one
who would rule others should first learn
TO rule himself. Self discipline, not ma
tional guardianship, Is the architect OF
character"
Telegrams or letters expressing sym
pathy with the purpose of the meeting
were read from Samuel Gompers, United
States Senators Wadsworth. Frelinghuy-
sen and Shortridge, Representatives
julius Kahn and Ogden j.. Mills, David
Belasco, Mayors G. f. Hettrick OF AS
bury Park and William O. Taylor OF
Wilmington, del, and many others
The New York herald., 1921-04-26
BIBLE SOCIETY HOUSE
IN 48TH ST. DEDICATED
DIR. Manning Takes Part
Hughes Sends Message.

The New York Bible Society's house
in East Forty-eighth street. the gift
of On. James Talcott, was dedicated last
night with impressive ceremonies in
which Bishop-elect William T. Manning
OF the New York Diocese OF the Episco-
pal Church took q prominent part. A
previous service had been held at the
Church Of st. Nicholas. Fifth avenue
and Forty-eighth street.
The prayer was offered by Or. Man
ming. and messages were read from
John Wanamaker. Otto 7. Barnard,
Charles Z. Hughes. Secretary of State,
and Gov. Nathan l.. Miller. The invo-
cation was delivered by the Rev. James
Malcolm MacCloud.
The New York herald., 1921-04-26
II HELD AFTER DEATH
OF WEDDING GUEST
Free-for-AH Fight of Gangs,
Police Theory.

Charges of suspicion OF homicide were
made against fourteen men in the Gates
Avenue Court yesterday I'm connection
with the killing OF one guest and the
ln1uring OF another early yesterday at
the wedding party OF Frederick PaclSy)
Black and Mrs. Teresa Broderick Black
d 155 Washington Park. Brooklyn. None
o. the prisoners, among whom were
Rlack and his father, Patrick Black,
would assist In the investigation, the
police said. The theory that rival gangs
chose the wedding supper as the occa-
zion for a free for all fight IS held by
the police
The body of the man who was found
dead in the dining room OF the Black
flat was identified as that of John Bren-
nan, a driver. OF 479 Pacific street,
Brooklyn. The Identification was made
possible with the aid of finger prints
and his father and sister were notified.
They could give the police no useful in
formation.
According TO the detectives OF the
Classon avenue police station Thomas
peneasberne, "a, OF IT Sycamore street,
Sho Is dying in Cumberland Street Hos
2ital. was the object OF the principal
SttAnk.