davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20

NEW YORK. Dec. l9.-Lead steady
Spot 4.i0mi,S0; zinc quieti East St
Louis delivery spot .t9eGy.g5
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20
Ticker Done

Universal Oh Products company
OF South Dakota owned by Armour
company has started suit against the
Union oil company, asking for an
Injunction preventing further use
or certain process Of treating and
extracting gasoline.
Chairman Gayklll OF the federal
trade commission denies the report
that the commission has served
notice on the Standard oil company
OF cal forniaA that II must dispose OF
It's holdings In the Pacific oil com.
pany.
Colorado gas report: Dow Jones.
Columbia Gas n Electric co... ~
months ended November 80, and re-
ports gross earning $15.O22,S59 in
crease Of $3SS,39l over the previous
II months Net profits after taxes
ana operating charges amount to
$0.01i,1i2 decline Of $2,726. Sur
plus ter fixed chargcs si,5tS,76O.
decrease $S1%79O,
November earnings of the Truman
OIL company, "A Middle State sub
s.diary were S74,i77 and $56,675
net. Control OF this property was
acquired by NJ. s. o., on Septem-
Ter ] last August earnings were
S53,50s gross and s2S,959 net of
November. earnings S22,5i6 were
distributed in dividends
Mexican Petroleum shipped 2,9G0,-
$50 barrels OF oil from Mexico dur
ing November. Company made pipe
line and local deliveries of 2,S6l,- .
S33 barrels.
According to first OF series OF
articles on Standard OIL being
published BY Dow Jones, combined
market value of the Standard oil
units In approximately S2.SG5, ,00O,-
90 an appreciation OF 2.26l,00O, 900
over market value on December Is.
1911, shortly before the first of the
year OF Independent operation about
that time transfer books showed
John. -, Bockefeller and bis family
owned about 80 per cent of the
stock. This means theoretically
Rockefeller fortune on paper has
appreciated S67S,00O, 900 since the
supreme court dissolution decision.
NJ. O. s. have completed well No.
In 24-26-9, in the Usage, flowing
Zoo barrels day, also so barrel
web in the northwest quarter of
13-23-S,
NEW YORK--Adyance in sterling
exchange to AL 1-2 means ad-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20

CHICAGO Dec 10 --Rntte~ higher
0rea fnerv extras A?bf fl-vts aAGAl SER
onss III a?2 Standa-as FTN
H~~s-gii~he-. -o~einfs " 100 go soa: si~s'
AS0iS: o~aInar,, fi-sts it0''2ri ~-i""einr'
eols Aig acc. refrigerator firsts acc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20

fHl'ACp. De" 10--Pntshnn s'eadv:
fe"rl"ts G. ~--e; t0t~l y. &c. F-ir--a1ts 80
Up~the~p ,vNta sasNad s. G6 ~ rs. 1tttp
tp,r - 5ai.So, idaho russets sacked
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20

4
~'"'''' i'' Of
the day of
OF the Eng
crete
OF
b
Of said resolution
er,o spectyel al
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20
LEGAL.

charging the whole amount assessed assinst
aait property, Qr any instailment thereof
upon the payment to tho proper officer OF
tho city at any time before maturity, Of
the unpaid principal with accrued inter
ert. and at any time after the holder
81 said taJ bill has notified the Commis-
st0ner Of Finance and Revenue Of his In
tention 10 mature indictments as above
provided and either before or after sun
Is commencei for the collection of the
amount due upon any tax bill or tax
bills, the owner OF such tax bill or tax
bills shall have the right 10 demand an l
receive from the person from whom the
Delinquent Fnstallinept or iustaliments are
due, reasonable atNrney's fee and costs
OF collection. where tho same are incurred
which said reasonable attorneys Ice anu
costs Of collection shall, In no event, eN-
coed the following amounts and schedule
of percentagesi
For reasonable cost of collection, not ~
exceed the sum OF 1850 In any case.
For reasonable attorneys fee. where In -
CURED, m amount not to exceed twenty
five t25l per cent Of the amount Of tho
delinquent installment or inHtallments and
accrued Interest thereon, which tn no case
shall exceed the sum Of S20.0 90 and IN no
case be less than the sum OF t250
Provided Naat nothing herein contained
shall be construed 10 operate ~ a limlta.
tion upon the power OF any court Ot
competent jurisdiction wherein suit Is
brought TO forccloss the lion securing satd
tax bills. to fix and determine a reason
able attorneys fee to be taxed Ia the ac-
ton in favor Of tho holder of the tax hill
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20

.GHiTACO De- lN.-pault-v a'iVs
i"hcr. fow's ltde... springs 2lisc; tur.
keys 3sci roosters lahc,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20
LECALS

SECTION Z: That passage by 81
OF Commissioners Of this Orf.u..
finally assessing the property h.frl.
scribed, Its prOportionate share M tt.
cost OF the payement according Co., ..
benefit derived thcrefrsrn ana M s.
md fixing lien upon the pr,..r.. E
herein set out, shall operate as f.t... =.
such assessment and lien agHlUaf
creditors of tho oners Of such pf-r.-I.
md the purchaser thereof ami ~. ...
hereby fixed shall be- effective aga.-.f Ia
SUCH owners, creditors or purchase. a."
SECTION 5; That all ordiusr,.. 40
parts OF ordinances in conflict vrl r.
provisions Of this ordinance ins.r.-
such conflict exists, be. and the Sam. s.s
hereby repealed.
SECTION g. That an emerperry .,....
for tho preservation OF the publ. .....
peace and safety. and Tor the r..IU.r
ance OF street improvements bp r..s
whereoH this ordinance shall tall. .tfs.,
from and after Its passage. appru,sl .BI
publication.
PASSED, and the emergency ....,,
ruled upon separately and appruva .,
12th day Of December 1921.
APPROVED. this 18th day Of pe,eprss,
1921.
T. p. EvAN.
Attest:
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN,
city Auditor
Approved;
FRANK T.. DUNCAN.
Ciw Attorney,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20

in he
oAan"
tDvIson>
(Jones) andTw Twenty-u frs
o
ns hoard
othe Engine o o
n tho
agar the 0
Corporations
iab o ass
said resolution duly
In
nnnnI z ~ 4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20

NJ. O. S. have completed well No.
Z In 24-26-9, in the Usage, flowing
| 200 barrels IA day, also a so barrel
web I'm the northwest quarter OF
1929,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20


benen nted said
be considered Board
o
~ ~ " ~ " ' " SEAMAN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20

NEW YORK Advance in sterling
exchange to AL L. means ad-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN,
city Auditor

Approved:
FRANK Z. DUNCAN.
civ Attorney.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20

~ owners Of abutting properly .Ha
sidewalks and other proper'y y I'D
dewalks are hereby nou ie.d ,nSarr.p,.
or benefits TO the properly t IN
as above set forth, must be i'tT,.s,'
the sOth dsy Of December ig2i &c.,
said Board OF Commissioner on ,..'..
4. and any and all claims ana "o''-
All be deemed waived
G:.y AIil''''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-23

Fork. saying he left for St Louis at 9;30 D. m. that day, whereas Red mon said the conversation lasted from to II D. m. R.edmon was viz orously cross examined by the de- fense and called Attorney Henry Rer- ger liar when Berger declared he was gambling bookmaker.
 Replogle testified that the confess sions, were made voluntarily, that he saw the immunity waivers signed and that no one, to his knowl- edge, promised immunity to any of the men.
 In a statement discussing the loss of the confessions, MT German said.
 We have informa tion that q fund was raised by eastern gamblers to obtain these and other papers. It is reported that $10,000 was paid for. the grand jury testimony which was copied during a previous administra- tlon. l do not think this has weak ened our case in any way, for the grand jurors can testify and Judge Macdonald and Replogle can testi- fy. I am confident that this testi- mony, now being heard privately be- fore Judge Friend, finally will be admitted as competent evidence be- fore the jury"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-23
Assistant Attorney General White
 Resigns His Office

Montgomery, July 22.-(Special.)- Announcement of the resignation of Henry P. White, assistant attorney general of Alabama for more than two years, was made by Harweli C.. Davis, attornIy general, Friday. MT. White has been in bad health for many months and was forced to give up his work several weeks ago. His physicie<s have advised him that he must surrender the arduous duties of the states legal department.
 In announcing the resignation Att torney General Davis said he re- gretted to lose MT. Whites services because of the good record he had established MT White is an ex- cellent lawyer and his work for the state has been credit to him land to the people whom he has repre- scented. It is regretted that his yhy- sieal cond tion is such that be will be unable to remain with the det.art- ment and continue the work which he has carried on so suceessfullv." Attorney General Davis said it was not probable that the position will be filled soon. as the lEgal work of the department can be handled by the present staff until the anpel- late courts begin their work again this fall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-23

action on the part of the governor
 Tn coming to the rescue of an out
 ragged community"
 Commenting on the action of the state law enforcement officers in, raiding the homes of Mobilians, th@ Mobile Register tomorrow will say. ! manner of the law enforcement agents that offends rather than the fact of seizure of prohibited liquors. The people of this old established city are not accustomed to De treated without consideration and re- spect for the forms of decent society. The general attitude of the enforce ment officers appears to have been that of persons who look upon all persons as potentially criminal and to be handled in a way to overawe| and subdue them. The community naturally feels outraged and will be greatly relieved if the governors ac- ton in suspending these men results in an entire change in method fol- lowed in enforcement of the prohib- ton law Also, it will be asked that tn proceedings be so ordered as not to bring contempt upon the law as is done when enforcement of pro- hibtion in the city of Mobile takes the shape of rude invasion and search of private residences for small quantities of beer and wine that may happen to be therein, while the reputed large violations of the law appears to be immune from so- cia1 attention"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-23
LONG JIM" BARNES
 WINS THE NATIONAL
 OPEN GOLF TOURNEY
tcontinued from Page one)

EdBe oHe)
 pionship in 1912 at Buffalo. In 1915 he came well to the fore when he finished in fourth place with 3O1. In 1916 he was fourth with 290 and in 1919 was tied for eleventh place with 315. Last season he tied with Chick" Evans for sixth place with 29S.
 Barnes Never Headed
 From the time he made the turn Wednesday in 36 Barnes was never headed by his competitors. His out nine Thursday, the first nine of the championship proper was the best of the day, and he turned in a card of Ss to lead George Duncan by three shots. He led by four shots at the end of the second round.
 At the eleventh hole this morning Fred Mcleod, the locai professional, was within one stroke of the flying Barnes. A six on the twelfth hole ruined McLeod's chances to catch the ultimate winner, and Mcleod fol- lowed with five on the short thir- teenth. Walter Hagen, 1919 champion, who was tied for second place with Mcleod at the end of 54 holes and who finished in a tie for second place, never came near overriding the winner, although his last nine was played in 34, one under par.
 Barpes played with the most superb confidence all through the tourna- ment. He was very long from the tee and appeared to have perfect trust in his irons. His putting was by far the best of any competitors, his only slips in this department of the game coming on the last nine holes of the tournament.
 Barnes was also the most consis- tent of any of the competitors in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-23
getting down in two from greer

getting down in two from green edges.
 Barnes' Score
 Barnes score for the 72 holes of play follows:
 Thursday morning;
 Out: 445356- 333-S3.
 In: 344-444 244--33-69.
 Thursday afternoon:
 Out: 534-466- -335-39.
 In; 634-453, 344--36-75.
 Friday morning:
 Out: 525-555- 334-37.
 In: -344-36-7s
 Friday afternoon:
 Out: 444-343- 435-34.
 In: -445-434-3S-73.
 After hrs victory. Barnes was nre sented with the national champion- ship cup by President Harding on the green in front of Coumbia's club house. The President was introduced by Howard S. Whitney, president of the United States Golf association. and after Barnes had thanked the President for the cup, the chief ex ecutive shook hands with the new champion, Hagen, the former cham pion; Hutchison, holder of the Eng fish open title. and Mcleod. In ad- dition to the cup, which is held by ''oi iiVo Niups lOI OHt year, the cham pion received a handsome golf medal and s550 in cash.
 Hagen's Golf Brilliant
 An analysis of the play of those who followed Barnes revealed the fact that Walter Hagen, who tied for second place, played cratic but bril- liant golf at times. His 34 on the last nine holes of the tournament was splendid exhibition of golf and golfing nerve. Mcleod who tied with Hagen, played consistent golf al- though he did not show any of his erstwhile brilliant returns. Chick" Evans. the national amateur chan pion, found his putting slightly off color the last day and Bobby" Jones ruined whatever chances he might nave had for titular honors, when in the final rounds he hooked two balls out of bounds on the fifth Aole and took nine, Previous to the disas- trous fifth hole, Jones had played the first four holes in two under par.
 Alex Smith, twice open champion. gave good exhibition in finishing iu a tie for fifth place with Jones and Emmett French. George Duncan If England never. was able to hit his stride after the first round, when h&l had 72. Clarence Hackney, who in tie for sixth place with | played four consistent rounds, | his golf the first day being better than that the second day
 Many prominent professionals fe,l | before the pace set by Barnes, and | .here were a number of golfing form | reversals which stranded stars far in | the rear. Among those who aston | shed 'the gallery by falling by the waysde were Jock Hutchison, Brit sh open champion who finished with | ,12, and Jack Burke of St. Paul, who tied for second place last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-23
ORIGINAL COPIES OF CONFESSIONS
 OF SOX MISSING
Second Loss of Important Papers in Baseball Trial 0ccurS-Judge Friend in
 Private Hearing
By Associated Press

Chicago, July 22.-original copies "f the grand Jury confessions in which Eddie Cicotte, Joe Jackson and Claude Williams, White Sox players declared they had been paid from 5000 to s1o,oo0 to throw games in the 1919 world series. and the statements they signed waivinR Immunity are missing, it became nown today, when the state began is fight to introduce the confess
 ms as evidence in the baseball trial.
 The announcement came as dramatic sensation near the end of today's session of court, when the state placed Hartley Replogle, for rner assistant states attorney, who directed the first grand jury investi- Gation of the baseball scandal, on the stand and revealed that it would have to depend on Carbon copies of the confession and on the testimony of men who heard them and who are said to have seen the immunity waiv- CTS signed. The defense plans to contend that the confessions were made involuntarily.
 Jury Sent Ont
 Judge Hugo Friend sent the Jury from tho courtroom and will hear all of the evidence in the matter be- jore deciding if 1t Is admissible.
 This is the second loss of papers in the baseball case, copies of the grand jury testimony having been made md offered for sale in Chicago some time ago.
 Previous to beginning the fight over the confessions, the state intro duced testimony naming Carl Fork of St. Louis, now on trial, as an in etigator of the alleged sell-out and Ben and Louis Levi of Kokomo, Ind. us bet plscers for Abe Attell during the series.
 zork's attorneys promptly an- nouncd they would prove an alibi for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-23
WANTS TO LEND MONEY
 ON LONG TIME PERIODS

Montgomery, July 22-(Special).-- Andrew l.. Todd of Murfreesboro. speaker of the house of representa- Governor Kilby at the capitol Fri day. He came merely to pay his rs- spects and not on any official busi- ness MT. Todd is making investiga- tions in Alabama with the view of an office for the lending of money to farmers with the priv ilege of repaNments during long period of time. He said the compan- ies he represents have been sunus- ually successful in the lending of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-23
 GATHER OF ASHVILLE
 HEADS P0STMASTERS

Montgomery, July 22.-( Especial .)- B. B. Gather of Asheville was re- elected president of the Alabama Association of Third and Fourth Class Postmasters at the closing session of the annual convention Friday. Mrs. Lottie c. Reid of Oden- ville again was given the office of secretary y-treasurer, while L. NJ. Otis of Greensboro was named first vice president, and Y. F. Adams of Alabama City was elected second vice president.
 During the closing session resoiu- ticns were adopted plcdging the CO., operation of the third and fourth class postmasters to Will II. Hays. new Postmaster General, and com mending him for the policies already adopted for the operation of the de- partment and commenting Congress for passing the bill granting in- creased compensation to postmasters of the smaller offices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-23
CAMPBELL DENIES RECEIVING PENNY
 BERGD0LL MONEY
ocontinucd from Page one)


 on deposit, not counting the sum lost on the market but he declined to mention the names of banks until he could get hold of his papers, enroute with his household effects from Governors Island to Little Rock, Ark.
 There were moments when the ma jor was unable to control his feelings when referring to his wife and his old father, and he banged the table fin anger as he denounced what he said was the attempt of the Bergdo1l's to blacken his name. As military coun- sel for the stacker he never received a dollar. he declared. The only thing they ever gave him he said, were three cambric handkerchiefs bought at soldiers fair on the island, as trinkets for his babies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-23
KlLBY WILL TAKE PERSONAL CHARGE
 MOBILE ACTIVITIES
Continued from Page one)

bank president. All defendants are widely known throughout the state. The warrants for the latter two fot- low the raids of yesterday afternoon. the Austin forces in returning a search warrant charging that they lound six bottles of blackberry wine Tn the Hall home at 972 Government street, and two bottles of beer in cAe bush home at 7S3 Government street. The warrants are signed by C. D. Moates, one of the state law enforcement officers. with Officers crow and Campbell, also of the Aus tln Iorces.- given as witnesses
 Excitement Caused
 By the search of the private homes Mobile was stirred to point of ex- citement and indignation never known m us history, and the action of Gov eFnor hllpy' according to prominent Mobilians. relieved a tense "situa tion."
 Crow, leader of the state law en- forcement officers, who conducted the raids on the Donald, Hall and Bush Homes here, stated before he left the city for Montgomery in com pany with Officers Moates and Campbell that he had received in- formation that contraband liouors were in the places that he raided.
 Albert P. Bush head of the whole sale grocery firm of T. G. Bush & Co, with large interests in Birming- ham, and a member of one of the best known families in the state, and a close friend of Governor Kilby, gave out the following interview re- garding the raiding of private homes by the Austin forces here;
 Bush's Statement j
 The conduct of such officers of the state as was shown here robs the people of the sanctity of the home. It leaves no protection for ones wives and daughters, mothers l and sisters. Such outrages are bound to bring about a revolution. | such as history will show when | homes of American citizens are in- vaded in such a manner. I do not | believe that the law was designed | to be put in force in the manner | that it was carried out here. The | people of Mobile in all walks of life | were highly incensed at the outrage | against it's citizens. The people of Mobile greatly appreciate the prompt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-23

must first of all be dependable. The most accurate, the most re- liable, the most complete news gathering organization in the world is the Associated Press. In Birmingham on Sunday you can get the dispatches of the Associated Press only in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-23
Will Start Work on
 Rebuilding at Auburn
 During Present Week

Auburn, July 2.-(Special. )-The announcement from Montgomery that Conner agricultural hall will be re- built immediately was an announce ment of great interest to the people of Auburn, the former students, and alumni, and, in fact, to the people of the entire state
 Conner hall was burned October 1s and during the regular session. which closed the last of May the agricul- tural professors. experiment station, and extension workers, have been scattered all over town-one depart ment being housed in a temporary office constructed from a servants room Tn back yard. The teaching. which was done under great handi- caps, was nevertheless, very eff cient, and, in spite of the incon- veniences, the usual number of az ricultural students are expected next year.
 But the announcement of the re- building of Conner hall will doubtless be great news. especially for the form CT students, since President Spright Dowen states that it will be rebuilt on plan very similar to the old one, except conveniences will be added and the comfort of the students and efficiency of teaching will be the two main thoughts in mind The heat ing, plumbing and lighting equip- ment installed will be of the very best to be found, which means an improvement over the old building thereby making it better, as result of profiting by past experiences.
 The contract was awarded to the Opellka Lumber and Construction company, which also has the contract for the three veterinary buildings all of which are to be completed by January 1, 1922. Actual work will begin Monday, July 25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-23
SERVICES ATvTRACT CROWDS

Ashville. July 22.-(Special.) J. Large crowds are attending the pro- tracted services at the Ashville Bap- tist church which are being conduc- ted by Rev. Tom Wyatt of Townley, who is preaching able sermons. The singing is being led by J. P. Mont gomery of Ashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-23
COX SUCCEEDS CLARK

Washingtons July o2.-F'red I COX. of New Jersey, has been elected by President Harding as member of the interstate commerce. commission He will succeed Chairman Clark. who has resigned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-23

money to farmers in the southern states.
 Mir. Todd said he expected to es- tablish an office in Alabama as soon as preliminary plans can be com pleted and that this office probably would be located in Montgomery or Selma