davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31

Iona. Okla. 40 attorney Is alleged
to have been employed 10y the gov.
ornur 10 tght the petition swing
d ucrspull voucher for $50 or N&Ao
as payment FOR the attorneys scrN-
lees. The voucher IL labeled spc-
.rinl services" according to tho rr.
pott.
"Rumors and somc evidence show
that the guv"rnur's method IN clch
pnCy has reRultcd In efforts ON th'
mart of some attorneys receiving good
fees IN pressing cases for clcWcucN
reads tho report "A system OF ''-
torncys going between the governor
and attorneys seeking clcm"ucN ana
receiving for such services funds o"t
OF proportion To legal fees r'nd'',H'
q conduct corrupt and tndctohHib".
Records In the pardon and parole
office show that there has grown w
"a ayatrm whereby those under sen o.
tcucc for violation OF the laws os
the state and desiring clcmcncy at
tho hands ut the governor cmplrN
LAWYERS pcrsnnally iHd politically
closely associated with the uhtupn
office and some Of those sccklnS
rvpricvcs are financially able TO pnN
enormous foes for their services
the report adds.
This policy % cs1rartcrizcd as
Dangerous 10y the report
Highway Department Also ~.
Condition I'm the highway depart -
mcni OF the stu'c, which recently
caused the resignation OF li'nlN
Wuuds. commislupcr. were dlrctilN
! traccnblc 10 the neglect of IA" gov
crnuI. tho rapport says. In thlH IN
stance various phases Of ia" report
| ON the highway commission arc
cited linking with 10 action OF iu'
governor.
Rcfcrring 80 a civn trial FOR the
| governor on .thc charges ot the com
mittec the report says,
"Thc governor being tho chioi
|cNccutlvc, commander in -rhicf ot
! the military forces of the state aud
| head ~ the departments X sum
! cirnt to show that It would be mighty
| impracticnblc, If not Impossible To-
arrest the governor aud try nm in
| one of the ordinary courts Tor orion
! sivc moral turpitudc while in ottic'
Ltu aacortain whether the Legislature
should impcach him.
| Trnpp Cn-,, Mentioned.
| Eight or 10 pages of tho finding
are devoted to the Trapp case ana
the weight of authority carried ~
that charge and tho charges against
| the govofnot. The senate iH at.
tackled Tor its conduct "in tho face
OF evidence warranting q trlal' and
| lilens the results uf this case tt
those Of the Trapp charge. tn,
question Of a successful imponch'
| mont is here raised. commenting
whether the same interpretations e
moral turpitudc' and private
transactions might not bo applied
I'VE have attempted In a few In
1 stances 10 illustrate tho covert ways
the governor has been corruptlS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31
Prisoner Dies of Wounds.

LEAVENWORTH. Kan. March
W-Gordon Hendrix, Il prisoner at
uhe federal disciplinary barra cks
aero, who was shot by guards while
attempting TO escape March 80, died
"a we barracks hospital today. The
oouy was shipped to Hendrix's home
AZ Batesville. n. c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31
auto TURNS OVER ON ROAD
Rcd Fork nankcr and Friend In.
iurcd when car strikes tfli.

G. l.. Henry cashier OF the bank
40 bedford. and g. X Miller wore
injured Ia an automobile accident
ut about . O'Clock on Tuesday.
when a car IN which they were rid
Ink turned over on the jerks road.
The accident occurred about two
miles south of Red Fork and was
rnuhrd hN tho nllllnH Of tho chr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31
cImplrc's Wife Gets divorce.

~ rtLhINAGO, March Solicitors
b'eh showed that he approved OF
,nS.le d VIE going out with his friends
Va prevented William Guthrie, q
t,'''h league umpire. from
E.all'hg Mrs. Guthrie's suit for
A az on the grounds of cruelty.
y-ee ueeree was issued and she was
s'an'ed $500 lump alimony.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31
Storm Makes Sea Rough

,NEN YORK, March 3O,-Rough
acr s are attending the progress
wbIGasss ihe Atlantic of the storm
1s,'c hroke over New York Mon
ss5.lg night A radio from the pas
ds,. inner Rotterdam at noon to-
sss, gave her position ar 7S6 miles
~ OF Ambrose light and stated
ga,,. was bucklng northwesterly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31
MlAt's the Ans,xcro

a., Tth Toll You one thing," said
Ams,o,. mson, "and that is, Mrs.
Keeper" ''" VI " 'ouse
lrlyb, ihought her place looked all
aW; aW; Cmson defended.
did,, "l, ! noticed one thing you
shs,,, The papers on her pantry
''eS were dated 1915"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31

over the loose dirt Of tho road.
which was being repaired.
MIR. Miller. who received the moro
serious injuries, will remain AT the
hospital. but Mr. Henry who was
bruised. wns ahlo to 30 home Tues
day night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31

aunB ostcnubly dealing tn things Of
thrilling values as an excuse FOR
muu,, paid the govcrnoG which
we're actually prid him and paid 10y
him eorruptlN influencing his Off
cIol duties and actions" the report
concludes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31
.PEONAGE TRIAL
SET FOR TUESDAY
Iohn Williams, Planter,
and Negro to Be Tried
for Eleven Lives
MAY FACE II CHARGES
Governor Suggests That Each
Be Arraigned Separately
for Each Of IL Deaths

ATLANTA, Ca. March 3o.---John
Williams, planter and clyde
Manning. negro farm hand, will be
nlaced on trial in Newton county
tuesday morning, it was learned
here today from state officials.
They are charged with murder In
,onnoction with the Staying Of IL
negroes on Williams plantation.
Governor Dorsey has suggested
MAT ,he men be trie desperately for
ach murder with which they are
charged
CONVICTION. Ga. March 30.--It
vas officially announced here this
aftcruoon that John Williams and
clydc Manning will be placed on
rial In Circuit court here Tuesday
an charges Of murder in connection
with the Staying OF II negroes on
the williams plantation. Judge
Hutcheson OF the Stone mountain
circuit made the announcement.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. March
2O.--John Muckle. negro, has APP
plied TO q Chattanooga attorney to
come TO Oglethorpe. Ga, and in
vestigate alleged peonage in that
Vicinity, II DtCdTlt huONu lOudNs
Muckle was arrested here two
years ago on a charge OF shooting
and was ultimately returned TO
Georgia. In letter he declares
hat after his return 10 Oglethorpe
de was "bailed out" and since has
beon forced to work on cotton
plantation. but never has been tried
on the shooting charge He said
five other negroes were being held
on the plantation under somewhat
similar conditions.
MONTGOMERY. Ala. March 80.
In the midst of n preliminary hear
ng before United States Commis-
doner James +. Parish today, James
r Tyner and Arthur Farmer, plant
ers Of Pike county, waived further
examination on a charge of pconagc
and were admitted 10 bail I'm the
sum Of $1,000 each to await action
by the federal grand jury.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31

You need Butterfly Brand
Broom. they are Bcttor Brooms.
Western Uroom CO.--aAdVt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-21
IOR NAII Real I,Iaic
tOR sAIi-iiou.cs

front alGh has au 10 iuf rUm,Hf nHbt
.uod condition Roth Tor > .uH COZ IEr-r
3 900 ,mrllor =. 500. both up,r st rnuu..
vrpn Gold pud silver. boz Highland. Posi-
tllty uf 'rrua hut client musi have 81 900
1 r'tlsfE Wuug-sc Phone 40 Rudry s
M.LL-- AlL-LnAL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-21

ANrtp-lar.r store room nm or ,s
: rutr'' 1rernr no, %. of-r NJ Ifrra.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-21
CALL UP

WHOM YOU want competent Help.
90 Room, To- bus ANYTHING. iH s,
Anything. phone So An expert
oucyd 'Ntut Al TlErr" Will an
swer and hc ready 90 take your ud
1s you phone a.
Herald Want "A Takers are
thoroughly trained advertising
writers. They have been instructed
lu the urt OF writing VAST ADS
hat pull. II you DO not know
exactly how your ad should bee
wurdod these operators will help
YOU.
REMEMBER; We have q clas-
]siticltiOu Tor every purpose ana
results for those who use them.
Phone 345
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-21
Classified
Advertising Rate Card

EFFECTIVE JANUARY l. 1920.
Penny a word first insertion.
Hall cent n word each substquent inser.
uBh
Minimum Classified charge csc.
standing classified. 10 cents . word
per month copy change permitted twice a
week.
husiuc's and professional cards. s675
Ter inch por month Hail inch. o. SO.
Ada charged TO telephone subscriber,
ouiy.
No classified al taken after 2 n m
NO al run Tor an indefinite period can
De u's.oniinuod later than ~ O'Clock noon
hIsphy classified forms close At ~ 80
day NJ publication.
The Herald will be tespon,Ibl. for only
ono incorrect insertion
legal advertising At legal rate,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-21

SEW NORk Jru 20 Cotton iu-
lures closed barely steady. Jan.
5000. Mrruh. Sl4.6u. Mas. S1i,a.
july. SA.. 900. oct. Sla.lu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-21
Santa Fe Time Table
43
~WEsrBOUND Daily

30. 2s-Fr0m tl rasn \ Jipm
So. 1O-From o. lasl uoau
80 30 CONNECTS o. Br.tn with 40 - for
clovis, rec1s Valley, Kansas CITY aud COT
Coast.
80. 2s connect, A. Bclen with 30. "a
from Clovis and p1.ats e1st aud south =
Clovis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-21
FoH SALE by OWNER

groom modern california bunga-
low: lawn. trees. nov,.s and shrub.
berry. uullt-iu Textures, whit,
enamel bath room oil ou]thuiidiugs
price for quick sale $4,000 90.
CAN between 90 q. mn and . b.. IN
$40 South smith. Phone iiSC-W
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-21
Now York MonrA.

NEN YORK;, Jan 3D. Prime
mercantile pgpor 7le as uNyhuuE"
nru sterling demand. a5tt Cables
AIS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-21
DR.. ROYAL B. TRACY

NEI'EnIpG1ST ri.EIID HEALTH
3l&' " Central Rooms e tu no.
SPECIALIST N'u,ous Diseases and
Insanity.
Hours @ 3U-ll 70 u. go D. m.
Phone, office 6NN-N residence mao
Night ana sunday ny appointment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-21

n ~ hp-A throe or iouf room furnish
apartment with sleeping porch. Must b
pnd"rg and ~ell lurAted. Address ''ApArt
cure ~ Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-21
ron sNII--Mi,ccIlnncou,

'oR SALE -uuincp plss rhouo ilso
puDDh's VIII Seat IN to~n
OR SNLE steel vindn.u. tower buE
and pnmp Good condition Cheap lull
2 MIiliams
NrPLE aud shade trees r5r fAll planting
| Hm agent for Ozark trees. Youngs
iurscry. Phone 2uGR O.
TnR SALE-Coumlia rIpruerapL On,
condition, good price ID fahur ref nudD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-21
CH.;;U.RN, ron


VI TSUE. N e. UrRorRNCTuR
office g02 " Central Ave. Phone ,72J
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-21

IS ON DECREASE
Statistics of 21O Cities Show
$4,000 More Are Working
Than During March,.
(By The Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, May 20.-Unemploy-
ment figures compiled by Secretary
Frank Morrison, of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor from reports reaching
him show that today in 210 cities there
are 1922, ,061 persons, both union and
non-union, cut df employment as
compared with 1891 1896 the last of
March. statement embodying the
by cities was made public here
tonight.
Figures for Chicago had not been
tabulated but greater New York and
vicinity, according to the report, has
400, 900 unemployed, or the same num-
ber as on the last of March. Cleve-
land has 125,000 against 10S,S17 the last
of March, Boston 10000 against $4,000
in March, Milwaukee, 34,500 against
10000, ST. Louis $4,000 against $4,000
Pittsburg 10000, against 10000, Indian
apolis $4,000 against 10000. Cincinnati
20 900 against $4,000, and Los Angeles
$4,000 against a similar number in
March.
Other cities included. in the report
were Pensacola, Fla, 800 against 400,
n. C, 1000 against 500,
Newport. News, Va. 400 against 1000,
Miami, Florida, 1900 against 1000,
Tampa, Fla, 1850 against 10000, and
Mobile, Ala, 5000 against 1900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-21
WASHINGTON TO ,
PAY HONOR TO
DEAD JUSTICE
Wheels of Government Will Re,
main Idle at National
Capital Today.
MESSAGES OF SYMPATHY
AND AFFECTION POUR IN
Flags of Country Ordered to Fly
at Half Mast For Period
of Thirty Days.
tey The Associated Press, !.

WASHINGTON, May II. = The
wheels of government swung to rest
in Washington tonight to stand idle
until the last honors shall have been
paid tomorrow to the memary of Ed
ward Douglass White, chief justice of
the United States.
Under presidential order, the execu-
tive departments were to remain closed
all day; lesser COURTS also were at a
standstilI, and the senate adjourned
late today until Monday. The house
alone was to be in Session after the
funeral, driven by the urgent require
ments- of public business, having al
ready suspended for day in honor
of the dead.
While the wishes of the family were
for simple private ceremonies, the
great place Justice White held as head
of one of the three coordinate branch
es of American government forbade
abandonment of all official part in the
mourning. After services at st. Mat
thew's church, the body will be carried
to Oakhill cemetery in Georgetown
for burial accompanied by the eight
surviving members of the greatest tri-
bunal as honorary pallbearers, by Vice
President Coolidge and select senate
committee, Speaker Gillett and the
leaders of the majority and minority
in the house and the full delegation in
congress from the dead mans native
state, Louisiana.
President Harding also was expected
to attend and cabinet members and
ranking officials of all the government
departments.
The stream of messages attesting
Justice Whites high place in the legal
fraternity continued today to pour into
the supreme court from men OF. the
law throughout the nation. Hardly an
organized society of lawyers had failed
to add its share to the flow of tribute
and affection when the day ended. At
the house, too, messages of sympathy
piled up through the hours from every
part of the world, but relatives of the
late jurist did not make these public.
perhaps out of respect to the lifelong
modesty Of the man whose virtues the
messages extolled.
AS last arrangements for the funeral
We're completed the presidents orders
We're filtering over the world by cable
to bring to half mast for 80 days flags
that fly over American diplomatic and
consular missions. Already the. order
had been flashed to army and navy
posts and the navy ships at sea that
would bring the colors tomorrow the
world old sign of mourning, and with
these went instructions that a funeral
salute Of II guns should boom out at
! the funeral hour. Army batteries from
the far Philippines to the Rhine and
(from Panama to Alaska, will rumble
with the last military tribute to the
dead. beginning at 8 o'clock in the
morning as the colors are half -masted
for the day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-21
SLIP
LEADS STOBACS
OFREDLIQUOR
Prohibition Officers Tarrants
and Abt With Two Others
Make the Find.
ONE OF THEM SEES
SUSPICIOUS CABLE
Investigates, and Finds Il Bags
Of Whiskey Tied Together
at the Other End.

Prohibition Officers Tarrants and
Abt accompanied by two United States
secret service men, yesterday after
noon made a haul of 81 cases. of Ca
madam whiskey from Elkans slip, the
bottles being in burlap sacks, dozen
in each package.
The officers. while scouting around
in that neighborhood saw a piece of
rope floating near the surface of the
water and, being of inquisitive minds,
began pulling on it. 1t was found that
something heavy was at the end of 1t,
and assistance was summoned-offi-
GERS from the police department, from
from the custom house.
After tugging at the rope they
brought up the 21 sacks, tied TO.
gether, and upon examination found
that they cbntai1ed whiskey, 12 bot
ties in each sack
This was turned over TO Collector of
Customs Curry, who put it away fer
safe keeping.
Upon examination of the bottles 1t
was found that they bore the label OF
Canadian make of whiskey, and are
apparently stamped with the Canadian
government seal. The bottles had
been given a painting with parafinc,
evidently put on to preserve the labels
and stamps for the bath which they
We're given. For this reason it is pre-
sumed that bebfore being brought into
port the intention was to sink them
in the bay and to rescue them later.
1t is current rumor that there has
been considerable smuggling of LIQUOR
for the past few days in and about
Pensacola, and it was while on the
lookout for a clue following I'D this
rumor that the officers stumbled on to
this find.
A craft in port has been under sus-
picion, and this stock is thought to
have come from this vessel. The boat
was searched, but there was nothing
found on it that bore out the suspi-
cions.
There is cached away in the custody
of the government officials here be-
tween four and five thousand quarts
of liquor. Some of this is real whiskey,
some genuine gin, numerous kinds os
wine, and still other that seems to be
Cuban aguardente which has been COL
ored to represent the genuine article.
What will be the final disposal of this
ilquor no one seems to know, but pos
sibly some of the best may eventually
find the way to hospitals in this terri
tory the same as is often done by or
defS of the officials in Wa stipptop
In other parts of the country.
OFFICERS Tarrant and Abt, assisted
by the secret service men, are still on
the lookout, and there is a possibility
OF making other hauls.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-21
POLICE READY
FOR ELECTIONS
Ulster County, on Eve of Elec-
tions, Is Like a Region
Prepared for War.

BELFAST, Ireland, May 20-Ulster.
on the eve of the elections, the first to
be held under the system of proportional
representation, is like region at war.
Armored cars are here, there and every
where; lorry loads of police and military
with rifles ready for action come and go,
and the military is guarding the head
quarters of all royalist activities. But
up to the present, there have been no
more than the usual clashes between
rival factions which have marked Ulster
elections for a generation, and nothing
beyond this is anticipated by those in
the best position to judge.
AS for the results of the polling, the
unionists are confident, claiming they
will win thirty-four out of the fifty-two
seats. 1t is generally believed the women
vote as their men have always voted,
either catholic or protestant, and that
the socialist vote among the worknen
which is likely to go to the Sim Fein
will be offset by Catholics who hereto
fore have voted nationalist but disagree
with the extreme policy of the Sim Fein.
The nationalists, who are fighting their
battle on the platform, of mo partition
are rather pessimistic. They fear the
combined forces of the nationalists and
Sim Feiners will not win more than
from IL to Is seats.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-21
MINGO COUNTY PLACED UNDER
MARTIAL LAW BY GOV. MORGAN
Village of Merrimac Was Fired
Upon Yesterday From
kentucky Hills.

WILLIAMSON, w. va., May 90
Mingo county, the scene of many shoot
ings along the West Virginia Kentucky
border during the last eight days, was
placed under martial law tonight when
Major T. B. DAVIS, acting adjutant gen
eral of West Virginia, appeared in Will
hanson and posted the proclamation is
sued by Governor Morgan at Charleston
earlier in the day. The major designated
by the governor to take charge of the
situation growing out of the recent dis
orders along the Tug river, held con-
ference soon after his arrival. with
Sheriff A. c. Pinson of Mingo county,
and Captain j. r. Brockus, of the state
police.
When advised of the proclamation of
martial law, Captain Brockus. VINO has
commanded the state troopers on duty
in the Mingo region since the trouble
started declared he was prepared to
surrender his authority to Major Davis
MANY citizens who were sworn in as
state policemen to act in an emergency,
were issued arms during the day.
According to report received here, the
village of Merrimac, w. Va, was fired
on during the day from the kentucky
hills. Only a few shots were directed
into the town, the reports said. SeVerai
workmen employed in repairing motor
at the White Star Mining company, 1t
was said, We're in the line of fire. They
abandoned the motor and took, to the
mountains. according to the advices.
David Robb, international financial
AGENT of the United Mine Workers of
America, in charge of union activities IN
this field, today sent the following tele-
gram to Attorney General .DaugheEty at
Washington:
..Press reports are quoting you as nav
ing stated that agitators from Alabama
Colorado and other states are the Gause
- tbe trouble in Mineo county, West
VIRGINIA If you have been quoted cor
rectIy we desire to state that we nave
none from the states named here. Every
man working under us is duly accredited
and reputable from districts where they
heIonp We are here at the solicitation
Of the miners of Mingo and will welcome
any investigation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-21
REVENUE OFFICERS END Fl CASES LIQUOR SUNK LNBAY
BOMB PROOF
LIQUOR LAW
IMPOSSIBLE
Anti-SalOOn League Counsel
Says Dishonest Clerks
Coming Money.
(ey The Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, May 20.-Declaring it
was impossible to draft a bomb proof
liquor law. Wayne b. Wheeler, general
counsel of the Anti-Saloon League told
the house judiciary committee today
that some clerks employed by district
prohibition commissioners were making
more money in week through dishonest
dealing with fraudulent permits for
fraudulent withdrawal of alcohol than
they could earn on straight salaries in
two years. Approximately 35,0O0.0OO gall
Ions had been Withdrawn in the last
year, or considerably more than a quart
for every man, woman and child in the
Mr.. Wheeler said, in urging
more drastic law to correct the situa-
ton His was the concluding argument
on the Volstead bill to tighten up the
Volstead law and prevent sale of beer
to the sick t
Mr.. Wheeler contended that the 35.-
900, 900 gallons, fully so per cent was
used for beverage purposes, and that the
percentage of fraud and graft could be
reduced to a minimum by amending the
law so that none of it could be removed
until by medicating or denaturing 1t had
been rendered unfit for drinking. Touch
ing only lightly on the question of beer
as medicine. Mr.. Wheeler presented
hundreds or petitions from maRy states,
! most of them from doctors, opposing any
let down in the volstead law under
which beer could be prescribed for the
ailing. The evidence, he declared, showed
that medical beer did not have a chance
to lift it's foaming head.
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley. who was once
delegated to find out what is whiskey?"
told the committee in ten minute talk
there were no medical properties in beer
| q N
by the medical profession as a remedial
agency. AS he concluded the brief at
tack on the beverage, DR.. Wiley warned
home brewers to quit making it, unless
they could employ scientific brewer
for their cellar or garret outfits.