davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
WHITE SLAVE ACT INVOKED
Three Men Charged with Having
brought Girls to Oklahoma.

ny International News Service.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug l3.--Ac-
cuscd OF having taken three sisters
from their home In Kansas and
bringing them into oklahoma In vio-
latlon Of the federal white slave act,
three men giving their names as
Leslie Alhaugh, +. .. Ralney and
Robert poleot, all of Clay Center,
Kan, were facing charges before
United States Commissioner Ernest
Chambers today.
According To federal authorities.
one OF the girls was but ~ wears
old. II is alleged that the SIX peo-
pie travelled TO many of tho smaller
towns I'm oklahoma. rnEaFtu; IN
immoral traffic. The men were ar
rested In El Reno.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
SEND BODY TO WASHINGTON
NasunS Escort ANiator's Remains TO
HON" OF HIS Parents.

ENID, Aug. l3.--Tho body " T0m
". knodo, Enid aviator. who
crashed to his death az Granite while
taking a young girl for ride. the
girls death being instantaneous also,
was taken to Washington. y. c.,
live.
Mrs knodo. with her three small
children accompanied the body and
were escorted by a member of the
Masonic lodge Of lawtou. OF which
Mr.. kuOdo WAS a member.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
school Wanted In on Camp.

Special to The world
PAWHUSKA. Aug. l3.--An effort
IL being made by the settlement at
the Carter oil field In the Burbank
pool to establish "A school there. The
camp has 100 families and 60 chill,
dren of school age and IL but q few
months old
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
Policeman Killed.

NOSTUN, AUX II-"-Fa'TOTmln
Anthony Cunco. was shot dead by
an unidentified man In front Of the
Hanover street police station hero
today The assailant was shot
through the leg and jaw by tn"
squad Of policemen who rushed out
20 Cunco's aid. Cunop was shot
In the heart and head and died in
IinnilN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
Sperry Marshal Pleads
Not Guilty to Murder

Earl Mayhee, marshal at Spcrry,
pleaded not guilty at his arrnign-
ment before Justice S. G. MaXcy
saturday on a charge OF murder and
was committed to Jail without bail.
pending preliminary hearing August
26. Maybee ls charged with killing
Henry Sixkillcr OF Sperry on July 26.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
Gives IL Per Cent Boost.

Special TO The world
DOUTHAT, Aug. f3.-The vaiua-
ton of land in Ottawa county az re-
turned by the county assessor, has
been increased 10 per cent by the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
ACNNpI I,aStcrn Oh.

PARkERSBURG, W. Va, Aug
13,--Gaugers OF the Eureka Pipe
Line company with headquarters
here have been instructed TO accept
all oil offered in the West Virginia
field until September /, it was an
nouncod today. This is an extension
OF IL days from the datc when n
recent order instructed Gaugers to
run oil until August Is II is under
Hood, according to the pipe line Of,
ficials, that the time extension does
not mean that operators should be-
gin drilling, or take steps toward in
creasing production IN the state.
--.-H--------H-------
Unpaid telephone bills for August
are past due. II not paid by y. IN.
OF the 18th, service will be discon-
flnnnl - 4 lNl-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
NeUs of Sapuipd

The Greek county Republican,
oldest weekly paper In sapulpa un-
dor one management. has announced
In ils last issue that The publication
Of that paper Will cease and that the
subscription Hist and good win " the
paper has been Transferred to th"
quality PRINT shop. puhhahcra OF
the County Democrat -NcWA
CITY commissioners. a. their meet
iu. hcld Saturday, granted the prtl-
tlOn ~ rosIlcuta ~ MumHu street
bot wcru Mission and HldgcwHy FOR
% water line connecting tncm with
the city water supply petitions
from the samc diy'riD' Tor electric
Ight service WIll Boz granted AT an.
other meeting u Is stated.
Two Young girls. giving tho names
of Ully and Mickey lIvollo. were
picked up by local police officers
early saturday morning ana told a
Wild tai" OF having been ioytiding
with Rpm" young men Who forced
thom tn get out ~ the car ana WalN
into the uity after they had taken
them some distance into the cuuu-
try They stated that the" had been
away from home q little over q year.
Police arc holding them until their
parents can be- found Tho girls
state that they formerly Hvcd In
Michigan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

Victor NJ. Locke, now supcrin-
tendent for the Five Civilized Tribes.
has left for field trip over the IN
dian country to acquaint himself
with conditions among his ,!eld
force. lie has visited Tahlequah.
Stillwcll and Salllsaw and next week
Will be at Clnrcmore, Tulsa, Chick
asha and Ardmorc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

state board Of equalizauou Ths
valuation OF merchandise stocks hss
also been increased 25 per con,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

Tulsa Undertaking Co. can SAW
YOU one-half Phone O-S515... .Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
Ncus of NuskOgee

Ioc,l p,,f or IN. American t,opion
onI .,,,..,. ., ,.,,,,.,. ....,. ..lI
"'' .''' w I'' rus"
combine sunday f" bury James +.
,bc Dr.t Nystog,c bovs kuicJ ID,
''""'''
America and Japan VIII not go 10
tanning between the Two counties
are koIi up,' declared Di John
bfandt world traveller aud minia'"L
iu TAX her" before tho tlFilihp
.luh Doctor brandt shid mat
Americans lu Japan ana lapnno" In
America both were making Tor %
friendly ''' Ing between IN" two
rr't nations.
Tho california s.iun'ion IL OK
nRgorlt'd.' 10 b" said. 'japan"a" thoro
must 'irish In an English school and
learn 'ho language They are good
riiiH"nH.
---'
Frank Knnincr. Nuskogoa man.
was on - visit to Auett, iu .nly
Igli. Ills native land forced him.
into amy scrvlco. hc Gays. and NJ.
served urviunrlv thrnurhuut Tho
war ,spocnlIy 40 after America
came into conflict. Now he IL seak
.H.s a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
Nny shIrley. MldIand Nnllcy rnll

road brakeman, wHs shot through
the thigh by an unidentified negro
whom he had Just put or u freight
train yesterday at TAFT. The negro
escaped. shirley and the conductor
were putting "A dozen or SO "frnc
passengers" off the freight when
the Incident occurred
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

Iuiunctlons have boon granted by
Judge GAYLORD wilcox. on petition
of Assistant County Attorney lhck-
man. against the Midget Donfootipu-
cry on q charge that the place was
used 90 sell liquor An iniunctinu
wna also granted nt the same time
against the grocery store ~ Fred
NrSoud. Rristuw. on a similar
charge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

rnlcss the county budget is APP
proved before August 10, all county
employees will have to wait for their
puv until this II done, county Off
,ials here state There is no money
available 10 pay snlarios un'il th"
budget IL approved and no warrants
can be issued legally for money
which has not been made available
for the purpose for which the war
rant Is Issued
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20

'rano said to him: Don't dog Y now
Come on or I'll blaze at you.
'Is had good view of everything
that happened. ! saw McGinn come n
the room and two Of the bandits fired,
Murrano was one OF them. don
know whether IL was his shot that hit
McGinn or not"
The .sh ooting Immediately became gen :
eral. the witness said. The lights were
put out and every one ducked for cover
He hid behind a big ice chest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
Col. Harvey Gaze
VielDs of Harding

Continued from Pare One
fcient supply Of coal left her upon
which to found her economic recovery
and her capacity to pay reparations to
the Allies.
May Force Hand on Silcsia
The Polish French policy Of depriv-
ing Gernsny of the Silesian coal was
nearly the reverse eide of the French
policy OF taking. away the Ruhr coal.
Interpreting our interests in Europe
broadly as economic concern with Eu-
ropes capacity to produce and to buy,
as Mr.. Hughes does, 1t was difficult to
see how Silesia would be purely Eu-
ropean question, and it is now expected
that Silesia may concern us and that
we may be fouced by circumstances to
take part in II, arraying ourselves with
England and Italy against France.
There can hardly be said to be any
American international policy. Mr..
Harding and Mr.. Hughes have not gone
further than to decide that America s
interest require this country to take
part in clearing up the muddle left By
the war. Mr.. Harvey is in Europe to
look. after American interests.
To this pursuit Of interests, to this
participation internationally, Mr..
Harding has set one limit and Mr..
Hughes agrees with him. In no case
shall we go so far as to enter the
League Of Nations. No matter where
logic leads or what the discovery Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20

Prime Minister until after intcrpells
tions Of the Government in the Cham
Der OF Deputies are completed. and hs
has secured vote Of confidence.
II Assurances that Germany would
avoid Interference in the Silesian
plebiscite area, and that ehipments oi
arms and ammunition across the Sile.
sian frontier would be stopped, given
to the Spanish Ambassador at Berlin BY
Joseph wirth, the German Chancellor,
yesterday. served to decrease the ten
sion over the Silesian situation here
today.
Announcement IL made by the min
istry Of liberated regions that Germany
will soon begin the delivery Of wooden
houses 70 be erected in the devastated
zone Of Northern France. Germany
will furnish 25,0O0 Of these houses,
which will be onDbwhat similar TO the
portable houses seen In American beach
colonies, but built more solidly and con-
structed 80 that they will be waterproof.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20

interest reveals, IN no case will this
country enter the league. Thus the
policy OF Hughes and Harding Is that
we shall protect our nation by inter-
national participation.
That q the positive side Of 1t. But
we shall stop short Of entering the
League Of Nations. That IL the negative
side Of Il. All the rest Of IL Is unex-
plored territory.
Hughes May Sucoecd White
1t 10 a large field and will hardly be
to reports today, the President hopes
to have his foreign policy suficiently
developed to spare Mr.. Hughes from
his present post 90 as to name him as
successor Of Chief Justice White. The
international policy will still be In the
making next fall. As to Mr.. Harding 8
attitude toward Mr.. Hughes, his
friends say that he constantly speaks
witb>pride Of his 1.-TWO strong advisers,
Hughes and Hoover"
Politically, entrance into the league
Of Nations, even with reservations and
acceptance Of the Versailles Treaty
with reservations, becomes steadily more
impossible. The Senate started out with
positive program of dominating this
country's foreign policy. II has been
forced to abandon that hope, but It
clings all the more obstinately in its
disappointment to the negative program
Of defeating, IL necessary, the League
of Nations and the Versailles Treaty.
fithe President were to ask for the
ratification of the Wilson treaty, except
as greatly modified by supplementary
treaty, and for the acceptance of the
Wilson league under its present name,
even with the covenant greatly changed,
he would have more serious revolt on
his hands than Wilson had last winter.
He would wreck his party. He knows
this.
Colonel Harvey's speech is a notice
to Europe that 1t must not build too
much upon cur participation in the Su-
preme Council. 1t must not expect the
impossible.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20

whether the money the citv -, .1Q
60 directly to the cons;,,nasAe
shape of a reduction In fba' " VI
or indirectly to the consumor say r1ll>
ing either a part or tho wha hs spp}*
income now received bv thN IN y u
the purpose of the company 'pe city b
1T would appear that - .,, txf'
the question is not one that h..ls tn
decided, as the Commiss;nn "as 70 D.
suggested an immediate cbsnn nas nol
rate for gas. II would sesr. IA u
question could be handIed mat tAis
policy Of the city Is decided once a.
posed gas commission which y .ne pro.
would be a regulatory BODY :" scie
For example, the citv's Mi,
to. income to the city Roicy d
adopted, then the proposed ng nv heM
SION cou,d apply that policy TO n. ~,
ra;. ,ns oI .ne rate problem. The ouesi. ~.
raised Is very big one. invoiv,rrsse ,rsesuss y !!
goes tne great economic qusstIos J: \
u,rsc. or indirect toxation. ThsSs :. Y
variou: views on this question. ~
IT is q wise thing to raise th,s ".
70 ~ may pe carefully studied nv ~.
sgencfes, city officials and Co2pns..,caNvl 2 IN
70 tne END tnat the new gas leass -
De IN form with the best possible Ar w Y
CouncN Yesterday received fro,s usu n 4
Mayor the report Of his spec;sI y
commission which recommends g.
lease with the U. G.. I. and = "a, = ~
increase in the price Of rss ~ p'oOse's'
the financing Of new S1SoSSnn SSnn,s,s| ~
plant. ViN'oVV,Voo
The reports general w,,..
which Samuel T. Bodine. nrs.;Sca'
the u. g. I. later declared "eet us. u
acceptable to the company snty
their high spots the suggestion e ~ N
new lease be entered into a,s nss y
until It's completion the prc.or. nu mel'
81 for each 1000 cubic feet % isu
continued In effect. '" "a Ia
"A fair rate the report add, w
the quality Of gas now being su,.,'..
will " probably fall between $l.S w
: The erection Of a modern n,...
once Is declared imperative. F., Fo. y
SO, 8,000, 900 will be needed v;,h,rr tnls
next fifteen months and frn., ne
600 900 to $4,000, 900 inside si0.
following five years. ~ VI hs
The appointment Of a regulator, :.
nicipal body with powers ovss ms''
rates and to regulate service a., m
suggested as well as the retent;no Y
the British thermal unit instead dyn ng q
old candlepower system. '" 700
All these suggestions v;1, \. VA
up by Councils Transportatio, Ass1
Public Utilities COMMITTEES ns1. and
when formal hearings are cxpected ~. !.
be ordered. p'e'eu y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
Cut in Gas Income
of City Considered


Continued from Pass Ono
tie handling of the city's income lis
be thrown on every angle.
The suggestion that the city should
reduce the amount of its collections was
discussed by j. w. Follin. engineer of
the Bureau Of Municipal Research.
This raises the point ms to what
should be the policy of the city when
the time comes to frame or draft new
lease" said Mr.. Follin. THAT is,
whether the city should receive an In
come or whether the income should be
diverted, either to reducing the price
Of gas or of keeping it at It spresent
level.
I'm other words. IL must be decided
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
ATTACK ON BRAND
IS mere LULLABY
Premier Mods, Deputies browse
and Spectators Turn
to Gossip
sILEsIA IN NEED OF FOOD

specsdi wtreress Dtspdtch. copyrtohf. 1871
Paris, May 20.--Parliamentary ex-
perts forecast a big vote Of confidence
in Premier BRAND when the Premier
outlines his foreign policy. following NJ.
Fogeot's interpretations today.
The expected hostile attitude in the
Chamber Of Deputies failed to material
lie yesterday afternoon, It being lulled
into drowsiness by Andre Tardieu's long
harangue bristlins with figures wherein
gold and paper francs and marks were
intermingled so confusingly. that NJ.
Loucheur stopped taking notes, M.
BRAND nodded in his seat. the deputies
drowsed, and the spectators in the gal
leries famed themselves and conversed
on other subjects.
1t was known that II NJ. Tardieu
opened the debate It would end in NJ.
Brands triumph, as Clemenceau' 8
lieutenant and former high commis-
sioner to the United States Is cordially
disliked by his colleagues.
After the recess following NJ. Tar
deus speech only handful OF Deputies
returned to listen to the Marquis de
Baudry Dasson. The spectators, in
Guiding Miss Anne Morgan, Colonel
House, Ambassador Wallace, Lord
Derby, Cecile Sorel and Elsie Janis. left
the chamber.
Quai d'Orsay announces that NJ.
BRAND has refused to tell Prime Min
lister Lloyd George whether France will
occupy the Ruhr basin II German troops
enter Upper Silesia before Monday,
In the absence Of Lord Hardinge. the
British Charge d 'Affaires carried mes
sage from Earl Curzon to NJ. Bertholet
at the Foreign Office reminding the
French Government OF NJ. MillerSnd' 8
promise at San Reno last April follow
ing the isolated French occupation of
Frankfort, that thereafter no ally would
take independent military measures
against Germany.
Great Britain demanded to know
whether France contemplated seizing
the Ruhr basin alone II German reichs-
wehr sought to protect German ma
tionals against the Polish insurgents.
NJ. Bertholet replied he could not
answer such hypothetical question off,
hand. When an answer was insisted
on he said Premier BRAND could not
commit himself until the Chamber had
given him vote of confidence. NJ.
Bertholet postponed giving a reply until
Monday. 1t is expected the French will
delay again on Monday, promising a
reply at the next meeting of the Su-
preme Council before June 1.
Afterward German Ambassador Mayer
caiieu on tremler brland' discussing
with him the entire Upper silesian
proplem. Dr. Mayer gave assurances
on behalf or the German Government
that no reichswehr troops would enter
Upper Sllesla.
NJ, oo
LONDON. May 2o'-I(by A. P.l+-The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
Harvey Says y. s.
Rejects All of League
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
into Illusions, and illusions we have
found TO be both dangerous and profit
less.
I'VE deceive ourselves occasionally.
Even 10 this day at rare intervals an
ebullient sophomore seeks applause by
shouting that we won the war Far
more prevalent until recently was the
impression that we went to war to
rescue humanity from all kinds OF
menacing perils.
Fought Solely 20 Save L. y.
mot few remain convinced that we
sent our young soldiers across TO save
this kingdom. France and Italy. That
il not the fact. We sent them solely TO
save the United States of America, and
most reluctantly and laggardly at that.
"We were not too proud to fight,
whatever that may mean. We were
afraid not to fight. That is the real
truth of the matter. So we came along
toward the end and helped you and your
allies shorten the war. That Is all we
did. aud that is all We claim to have
Discussing what he called the "sentl
emit, perilous present" Ambassador
Harvey said:
"E'or years have heard ~ proclaimed
that war between Great Britain and
America had ceased to be cc nceivable.
Never have I known the declaration TO
he denied general appreciation, yet u Is
clear that what is alleged TO be a fact
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
McGi11n Witness
Told to Keep Still

Continued from Page One
man Murrano jumped on the table. I
know It was he, because when he
Jumped the handkerchief he had tied
about his face fell down.
"One Of the hold-up men was not
masked and seemed to hold back. MUIR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
Teleqraph Pole Burns

The top of telegraph pole in front
of III South Sheridan street burned
away when crossed wire started a
blaze shortly before o'clock this morn
ing. Firemen soon extinguished the
fi~. The loss was trifiing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
Believes In Friendship

The Duke of Connaught, in propos-
ing the Ambassadors health, said that
Mr.. Harvey was a man who believed in
try and Great Britain for the benefit and
peace of the world.
"Mr. Harvey is no stranger to Eng
land" added the Duke. This is his
thirty seventh passage across the At
lantic. His knowledge OF England and
his knowledge Of Europe will be of the
greatest help to him in the high posi-
ton he now occupies.
"You will all agree that we would all
wish that America and the British En-
the many difficulties that beset us in
this world for the benefit of the peace
of the world in general. The King has
warm feelings OF friendship and regard
The herald., 1921-01-13
The Wonders Of America
THE BIG TREES IN CALIFORNIA
By T. 7. MAxEY

THE biggest trees In the world are
i found in California. They are Of
two varieties, both a species Of ever
green, seQuoia Tin honor Of a Cherokee
Indian) redwood and sequoia gigentia.
The former grows quite extensively in
certain sections on the western slope
Of the coast range; the latter only on
the western slope Of the Sierra Ne
yada mountains, at an elevation OF
about one mile above sea level. The
former Is said to reproduce itself from
the stump, the other from little seeds
which grow in pods.
The best-known and most-frequently-
visited grove Of the redwood sequoias
IS near the little city Of Santa Cruz.
on the coast some seventy miles south
of San Francisco. Some Of these
trees are more than $50 feet high and
20 feet in diameter at the base. The
gigentia, however, Is the real thing In
big trees. Some are almost 400 feet
high and 80 feet around at the base.
The bark Is Of reddish brown color,
very thick and fiuted up and down.
The branches are very large, begin
ming 60 feet or more from the ground.
The secret of their age is still one
Of the unexplained problems Of the
universe. Estimates range all the way
from 1000 to 10000 years. But sup
pose it is only the former. Think Of
living a million and a half Of days
Think Of the changes which have been
wrought in that timeI That they are
| the tallest, stateliest and oldest living
things in all this big world of ours is
an pndisputed fact.
The herald., 1921-01-13
TUBERCULOSIS

TUBERCULOSIS Is caused by liv-
i ing germ In the lungs. The body
Of a healthy person viii resist its
growth and may kin the germs, but In
q weak body and without proper care
the germs multiply until the lungs are
consumed and the person dies.
These germs are found In the
sputum (spit) Of a consumptive-in
small numbers In the very early stages
Of the disease. in larger numbers as
the disease progresses, and in count
less millions In the late stages.
Among the earlier symptoms which
one can observe, and which should
lead one at once to consult a physi-
clan, are: Slight cough, lasting a
month or longer; loss Of weight; slight
fever In the afternoon; night sweats
bleeding from the lungs.
Many persons who have these early
symptoms Of tuberculosis lose valuable
time, and often their only chance OF
recovery, by relying on the promises
Of patent medicine takers and medical
Quacks. Don't take patent medicines
and don't 60 to quack doctors who ad
vertise that they cure tuberculosis by
some method known only to them
selves.
The herald., 1921-01-13
CHARTER.

the City of New Orleans on the day, month
and year herein first above written, in the
presence of August III. Ritter and Miss A.
Babin, competent witnesses, who have
hereunto signed their names, together with
the said appearers and me, notary, after
reading of the whole, the said appearers
signing, at the same time, after their re-
spective names, for the amount of their
subscriptions.
Original signed.) A. Gordon Bringier,
1917 n. Dupre St, 81 shares, $4,000; f.
T. Bringier. 1917 n. Dupre ST., 81 shares,
$4,000: l.. A. Bringier, 1917 n. Dupre
St, 80 shares, 100000; VIM. Hobbs, 1917
N. Dupre ST., % shares, $4,000.
Witnesses: A. H. Ritter. A. Babin.
]. NJ. QUINTERO,
Notary Public.
7, the undersigned, Recorder of Mort
cages, in and for the Parish of Orleans,
do hereby certify that the above and fore
going Act of Incorporation of the Bringier-
Hobbs Motor Car Company, Inc, was this
day duly recorded in my Office, in Book
1916 Folio -.
New Orleans, La, January =. 1921.
(Signed) ROBT. SCOTT, d. r.
A true copy. (SeaL)
J. NJ. QUINTERO,
Notary Public.
Jan. 13-Feb. II.