davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
Passing Bogus Checks
Lands , Negroes in
the HoosgoW of City

After they had attempted TO
pass 10 t29 forged chcck on the
Golden Rule store, . East First
street about O'Clock Saturday
night two negroes. who gayo their
names HH otis Grrou and Herman
Harris were arroated By Detective
Lot Langley aud booked on a
charge ~ Investigation when other
checks tOtalling more than SO
600 drawn un tho same firm were
FOUND iu Grcou's pockets. The
checks tOt1liiug moro than Wv
S'rdndhcIg, McGrCcvy and com
pnnN stock aud bond brokers Tho
largest check was for {S.8S7TI
According 20 Morris Bernstein.
proprietor ~ the clothing store
the mon came In and purchased n
pur of S15 shoes. Greene handed
over "a $40 check drawn ON the
McGrc"vy company becoming
suspicious. Bernstein said ho
Ihoucd the police and detained
tho negroes I'm conversation until
and officer arrived. when arr,st-
ID. Harris throw something in a
waste basket, according 90 Lang
Icy. Later examination of the
basket showed two checks for SIS
and $40. Tho other checks were
Tor $50, tt7j. i2G. 13s and the
s. 900 chock
All the checks were written by
the same person according to tho
police. but an attempt had been
mad" to disguise the handwriting
Tho mon claimed 10 have found
tho checks In q trash pile.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
CIVIC BODY WILL
ELECT DIRECTORS
Election to Be Held on
January 28, in All
Day Election

Eight directors Of the chamber OF
commerce viii be elected at the an
nual election to be held all day Fri
day. January 2S At the primary,
held last Friday. 10 members wcr"
nominated from list Of 60, and
from this 10 will be finally selected
eight who take office this year Tho
l6 nominated are G, :. Avery, y. II.
Graham. r.. T.. Harwcll. G. T. Hop
kins. g. Il. Mccullough. u, NJ. Me
Farlin, Fred shaw, 4. II. Aaronson.
II. q. barnard. Thomas Chestnut
II. T.. Connolly, James Is. Crawford,
4. W. Hurley Richard Lloyd Jones,
W. l.. Lewis and James sloan.
The board Of directors uf the
chamber ot commerce is composed
Of - men, eight Of whom are
elected each year 20 serve FOR thrc,
years Those whoe terms expire
this year are &. :. Avery, y. II
Graham. T.. Il. Ilarwcll Paul Gal
loway, e. r. Hopkins, q. II. Me
Cullough, Il. NJ. McFarlin and Fred
Shaw.
The official roster Of the cham
ber OF commerce X Il NJ. McFar-
lin, president. G. +. Iiohkins. vice
president. l. q. RoHser. vice prosi-
dent. W. L. Lewis, treasurer ana
Clarence Il. Douglas. managing d.
rector.
In addition to those whose terms
expire this year, the directors are
l.. L.. Abbott. j, NJ. Berry w, T.
Brown. Mark T.. Carr \. l.. Farmer
Frank II. Greer. NJ. G. Hale, T. j.
Hartman. Fred W insult Dr. =. g.
Kennedy Ice lowering, Alva j.
Niles, Harry IT. Rogers. l. q. lios'
ser. T.. ". sinclair and ". A. Van.
dpNer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
MAP WORK IS NO
LONGER A TASK
Tulsa Men Perfect an
Arrangement to Use
Airplanes in Work

Ordinarily NO. tho business ~ man
making tho cnHnocr tcdious.y COW
ors ov,ry foot of ground pf the ter
rtory TO bo mapped that thcre may
be- ~ variation in distances. But
an innovation has been Introduced
900 Tulsa hE which the engineer
who i9 20 photographer ''sizr5 up
tho territory from t hoight of l'Oo
10 5000 feet and then makes bis
map.
Tho Autograph company with Of
fioo~l iu tho Wright building. is
responsible for the innovA ion.
which hAH hoou tried uccossfuIly in
other sections and found desirable.
Tho company b. composed Of Sort
irookips. j. NJ. tpburu and Frank
VI. Ludwlck, the latter tWp being
expert photographers.
From the desired distance above
the property 90 ho mapped. while
rldinE iu Hu aIrplnuc, the photuE
uphur takes numerous pictures
In'or tho8o photographs arc aH-
HrmblDd and tho edges matched p
$50 there BE- AN accurate may of ih"
property showing ovcry building.
depression. body of water or other
peculiarly whether natural or arts.
fetal. Tho pictures are reduced
with mathematical precision and q
proper scale established for the
largo finished product
II may be- refinery property
or it may be AN entire township.
The size az the property photo
Rraphcd governs the number uf pic
turcs necessary The company is
now using airplnncs from the cur
tiss Southwest Airplanc company.
hut expects later to operate It's own
fleet Of ships.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
TO DISCUSS MUSIC CREDITS
Teacher. to Meet with the farultN
tn IunruNp the Plan Used,

AT n meeting OF associated music
teachers of Tulsa, "Wednesday noon
I'm the Kennedy restaurant whore
the mcmhors gathered for luncheon
tho matter OF music credits for hiEh
school students was taken mp. John
X. Weaver presided at the meet
inE.
Tho committee made up of Mrs
Domingo G, Acusta, Mrs. 4. G..
Spindler and Adolph kramer
which was appointed to confer with
the hiph school faculty In regard to
| the innovation, reported that II had
worked out a satisfactory plan, Mrs
storey White, Mrs, Spindlor and II.
! IL Legron we're named as an exam
| lining committee from the associa
! lion. Miss Claire Biddison, Mis-,
McAfec and Marry II. Evans are tho
high school committee which Will
examine all pupils making apphca-
ltion for credits Mrs, Acosta, Miss
llda Gardner and Miss Irene Roor
make UP the committee ON publicity
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
CATTLE TICKS
MEET WATERLOO
Seventy Per Cent of In
tested Area Has Now
Been Released
Nv pAscoM n. rIMMoNs.

WASlIlNGTON, Jan. ga total
OF lO6,6O6 square miles of territory
In Texas is still infested with ticks,
the department of agriculture today
reported, This In nearly half of the
tick Infested area OF the nation, the
country's total being only 2lS,l7l
square miles,
Ou July /, 1905. when the tick
eradication program began In car
nest, l9l,NS5 square miles OF terri
tory In Texas was tick-infcstcd,
Since that time 9l,279 Square miles,
IS per cent or nearly half has been
released. In 1906 1873 counties were
tick infested and only 102 are now.
Florida next tu Texas has the
largest tick-infcstCd area 4i9So
square miles. Tick k-infcstCd terri
lary remaining IN other statCs u as
follows In square miles. Alabama,
3,262, Arkansas, 1852; Georgia,
/ 5,69i, Louisiana, 1890, North
Carolina, lO,OS7; oklahoma, i,o47
and Virginia, l,6S6,
Oklahoma has made remarkable
progress In tick eradication. When
tho campaign began In 1905 sixty
one of It's counties were tick Unrest
ed At the present time two Coun-
partly. The infested area In Oklaho'
ma amounted i7,S90 In 1905 and a.
OI3 in 1920, reduction OF 92 per
cont. Louis was reduced from a.
400 in 1905 to 1880 this year, a re-
duction of 63 per cent.
For the nation the total uck-lh'
tested area In July /, 1905. was
72S565 square miles. Seventy per
cent of that area has been freed ol
ticks and released from quarantine
The total area released during th'
yonr 1920 amounted to 32,l7 sIuaF,
miles. owing To discontinued lo'h|
effort to complete TICK 'radl'aun"
In some areas released from pu'''h'
lin, IL was found, advisable to re-
,n.rantiup counties and parishes
duripg the last year as follows; Ala
hama. !. Arkansas. ., and LOUISIANA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
AUDITOR TOLD TO
TRANSFER MONEY
Judge Martin Grants Pc
tition Of the City
Commissioners
MAY APPEAL ACTION
Mrs. Seaman Too III on Sat
urday to Talk About
the Case

An alternative writ Of mnndauus
requiring the oiiy auditor, Mrs
Frank seaman 90 either transfer
$500 from lho feeding prisoners
fund on the city finances 10 the oil
nud gasoline fund OF the police de-
uartnrui. was issued IN superior
court Saturday 60 appear before the
court January 81. and show cause
why this act was not performed, was
Issued by Judge l.. J. Martin in sI-
pprior court Saturday In the suit of
the City of Tulsa, its mayor and city
commissioners 10 compel tho trans
fer OF the funds
Mandamus action was flied by the
city officers Friday and the petition
was considered by the court Satur-
diy morning. n h ordered that
Mrs seaman upon receipt Of the
writ Immediately transfer certain
moncys $500 from q 80 TO fund
g. 9S, or 90 appear before the court
and show cause for refusal to carry
out the order
Mrs. Seaman has refused 10 trans
fcr the funds at the order OF tho
city officials. the mayor and COM
missiuncrs on the ground that these
officers have not the authority To
transfer money from one fund 10
another. and that only the excise
bonrd Of Tulsa county has such au-
thority.
Mrs. Seaman was III Saturday and
IL was not possible To find whether
she intends to take the case to n
higher court She had intlmntcd
previously that she would continue
hor protest on the ground that the
city charter viii not permit such
tfanSfers without tho sanction oi
The county excise board. As far ns
can be learned, no request has been
made OF the excise board to trans
fer the funds upon which the man
damus suit was based
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
Arraign Stanley for
Robbery of Indians
Who We're His Hosts

Joseph Stanley arrested Friday
night by tho police and identified
hy i Is Hunter ~ pawIuslt, aa
The man who held up and robbed
Hunter j.. y. Scott CdncV Kan,
VI. crow. BiRhoart and John
f Browning, pnwhuskn, Of t2J and
Hu automobile on Terrace drive.
entered "a plea of not guilty at his
grralEnmont saturday before Ju4.
ticc IL. ! Gray. Stanley was
committed to 1ail under bond ~
$4,000 Tor preliminary hearing
February I.
The victims. four Indiana I'm the
city ~ visitors, claim u stranger
told them he could procure plenty
Of GOOD whisky ana ~, u'u tu.
Nltcd him 10 ride with them In
Browuings car. Two quarts or
liquOr Wurc produced by the
stranger, but ag the five WorD ln
the car on Terrace drive. N" un
known man turned bandit and
after ryovlnR the Indians of
about S25, ordered them out ~
tho car ana drove away. The auto
was found abandoned ut Fifteenth
street and Quaker avenue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
SERVICE
AT THE 0RPHEUM
Six Churches to Unite in
Arranging Daily
DevOtionals

MONDAY services will be held dur
ing Lent by tho six downtown
churches ot the city at the Orphcum
thcatcr according to plans now In
process ~ completion.
Beginning on Ash Wednesday.
February 9, monday services will be
held each Wednesday and Friday
noon ana during Holy week, from
March 81 tp %, each noon. Each
service will begin at 1905 and close
promptly at 1880 TO permit obtain
ing ut luncheon by business people.
Tho service will consist OF hymn.
prayer ana a sermon Is minutes IN
length
Pastors who will speak In rotation
will bo Rev Meade Dutt of tho First
Christian church, Rev G. w. Kerr
~ the First Presbyterian church,
Row j. W. Abel of the First Meth
odiFt church, Ecv Rolfc pomcroy
Crum of Trinity Episcopal church.
Rev W. .. Anderson Of First Bap-
tist church and Rev. l.. s. Rarton
Of Boston Avenue NJ H. church.
There viii be continuity I'm the
talks, az the first service will center
on tho Lords prayer, OF which ono
petition will be discussed by each
pastor. beginning with discussion of
the moaning OF "Ow Father. who
art tn heaven by Reverend Kerr.
The second series OF talks, to be
held during Holy week. viii he on
The Characters Around the Cross. "
Lontcn MONDAY services arc held
customarily In larger cities and the
local services this year were insti- .
tutcd by Reverend Crum. All church
members. as we'll as business mon
ana women, are urged To attend the
s"rvicc. Tho Trinity church IL plans
ming To serve "a lunch, cafeteria stylc.
IN It's church basement following tho
AnTNIrn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
Library at Ardn'Ore Is
URsdfe-fO BE Shut Up

By Associated Press state wire
ARDMORE. Jan. 22.--Thc build
ing Inspector has condemned the
Ardmorc Carnegie library az unsafe
and ordered it to he closed on Feb
ruary /, and to be reopenod only
for the purpose of removing books
or tearing down the building.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
COnUicf, out of lob.
Goes Back to Bnstiie
at His OICR Request

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 22.--
Prison opened It's arms IN welcome
to Il g. Johnson today.
johnson. just released from the
pcnitcntiary, accepted another
term when he found he could not
locate n job,
81 got Il home for four years
Tor attempted burglary" he told
Judge lIorrod. Now can't
find work"
I'm give YOU a home there uu-
I'll spring" said the court
You're on said Johnson. Ho
will serve an indcterminate sen
tenCc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
Pioneer Rector wiz
Observe Anniversary
of His Ordination

Rev. J. J. ~ Recdy, assistant
pastor Of Trinity Episcopal
church. who has been In the min
istrv for 4s years and who was
ordained to tho priesthood of the
Episcopal church 81 years ago,
viii celebrate the 3Qth anniver-
sary OF his ordination by leading
the communion service at Trinity
church at 1890 o'clock ncXt
Tuesday morning
Reverend Rcedy has lived in
for the second time, as Is custo-
mary with priests of this church,
l3 years ago by Bishop Brooke.
Offerings at the service Tuesday
morning will go TO the Bishop
Brooke memorial fund. Instituted
~ Reverend Reedy two years
ago,
Reverend Rocdy hsa lived In
Tulsa over nine years and Is also
"a Masonic chaplain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
HANDS OFF SOVIET,
IS WILSON POLICY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
1920, transmitting message re-
ccived by the council from the Brit
ish government, concerning Ar
menia, stating that Armenia is re-
ported TO be under the control OF
soviet Russia and suggesting that
the president instruct the American
high commissioner a. Hons:"ntinople
10 take up the matter with the al
lied high commissioners, has been
received and read with interest by
the president. who instructs me TO
reply as follows:
ImpraCticablc 10 Intervene.
The president does not deem il
practicable to Instruct the American
high com missioner at Constant
nople TO act for him In this matter.
As was stated i'm my telegram OF
December is, 1870. he has chosen
tho Hon. Henry Morgeuthau, who
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
Oppose Plan to Protect
Quail for Next 10 Years
A..ncIalch rteas statc NC

by Associated Press state Wire
SHAWNEE, Jan. % The shaw
nee Game Protective association IL
now engaged in circulating a pc
tition 10 tho state legislature to r'-
frain from making any change in
the game laws such as proposed 10y
one member who would prohibit
shooting quail for ten years Tho
association comprises the farmers
and sportSmcn of this locality.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23

and attracted considerable alton
ton by her anti-tobHcco campaign.
in which She advocated dismissal OF
any men instructors who used to-
bacco IN any torn.
-Four women Legislators. al!
elected to the lower house Will Hit
In the Kansas legislature. Mrs.
Minnie Grinstcad of Seward county
was rejected. the others a." serving
their first terms They are.
Miss Nclllc CIuy ~ Larncd
elected from pnwnoc county on tho
democratic ticket although the
county went republican by over L.
600 plurality she ls law partner
Of her father having been admitted
To the bar In 1919.
Mrs Minnie Mlnnich ~ yelling
ton, wife Of locomotive engineer,
says she got into politics TO help de-
feat proposed compulsory military
training She ,ost a brother In the
World war.
Mrs. Ida NJ Walker Of Norton
was formerly president OF the KAN
sns Federation of Womons clubs
ana has been q leader Ia state and
local civic movements.
Miss Florence T.. Allon. with nine
men candidates opposing her, was
elected common pleas judge OF Guy
hoga county Ohio. She IL 80 years
old and has been newspaper wum-
an. law student and assistant county
prosecutor since 1906. Miss Allen
was admitted to tho Ohio bar Ia
1914 and has practised In Cleveland
since then. Mrs. \. y. Norton 30,
was elected probate Judge OF Lake
County ohio. after serving as
deputy clerk for II years. Mrs.
Norton defeated Homer Harper,
prosecuting attorney for Lake
county by $500 plurality for the
office. Mrs. Mary *. Duvoy was
elected prosecuting attorney OF
Hooking county. Ohio.
The first woman to sit In the
Indiana house Of representatives
will be Mrs Julia u. Nelson, OF
| .duncic. She was the only woman
elected to n state office last Novem-
| l.r. Mrs. Nelson is the wife OF q
huncic newspaper man.
, 1921-04-22
NOTICE.

PARTIES having claims against the
Joint Estate Of the late Mr.. CARL E.
CLENDINEN and previously deceas-
ed wife VIRGINIA CLENDINEN are
hereby notified to file thei claims accom-
panied by the necessary proofs with the
undersigned executor Of the will. within
3 months.
The Meetings on the said Joint Estate
will be held by the Executor al No. rs
KGonpIindsensGade, Kronprindsens Kvar-
ter on the third Monday of every month at
10 O'Clock a. M, at
St. Thomas this 29th day of March
1921.
E. MORON.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02
REACH SPORTING GOODS FREE.

fully intended upon making this real contest bicycle contest full line the popular REACH Sporting Goods This line requires a
 subscribers and further information ba baseballs mtts finger gloves uniforms and the needed get this ne will be freely given There 35 ball in this city and fully equip
 them. Can you beat that boys? guess not We also boy girl, with the Reach Tennis ant Tennis balls. we it? We'll call the Bicycle and Sporting Goods Dept of The Times and will tell you
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02
CULLIBLE PUT S50,0O0,0O0 IN
 FAKE STOCK

stock gobbied up $50, ,0oo,ooo from gullible investors during 1920, says q report by the National Association of the Motion Picture Industry, which has a vigilance committee trying to stamp out promoters of wildcat film companies.
 Hundreds of such companies, often organized by men who did not even know the difference between a cut back and closeup, not to mention the distinction between an, ordinary platOnic kiss and the lingering fade away, were trumpeted by stock sales men who pointed to great financial achievements by well-known film makers as an assurance that invest orS would soon receive gobs of di- Vided cheeks, the report indicated.
 But the Investigating committee discovered that most of these wild cat schemes died without leaving a foot of film to posterity. It then started a campaign ot warning to the public.
 This, the association claims, has been successful.
 'The danger of this sort of invest ment has been called to the public's attention with such force" it's state ment said, that very few if any new producing companies have attempted to sell stock within the past six months.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02

not limit this contest to the boys but
 opportunity to the girls and we'll We number of girls and womens $7OOO models to choose from and there is why the boys and the should any interested than the girls and women contest open anyone and enter the amount of bicycles is unlimited You not contestng another but instead get 3S subscribers and give you bicycle after your subscriptions have been verified Everyone and have 500 Indian b- cycles away free. Everybody enters this contest an equal to beat the other This the work alluring and will know that any
 thing you is rewarded and you not beaten out of your energetic efforts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02
PRINCETON
 MEN INTEND
 TO GET JOBS

Princeton, July 2.-Twenty under graduates of Princeton university will spend their summer vacations or part of them in attending the, great university of American industry -
 that is they are going to work where ever they can get job in order to and their relations with their em- ployers
 They intend to live, eat and sleep as other 1aborers and wage earners. Every week they will meet in groups to discuss the things they have learn to other college men and future em- ployers. One of the purposes is to see if they can discover means of inn proving the conditions of the wage earners.
 For six weeks before the university closed, 6G Princeton men voluntarily they listened to speakers alternately representing the standpoint of labor and capital. They studied books on industrial conditions to equip what they regard as perhaps the greatest problem facing America and Europe today.
 They say they do not hope to rev earners but they do hope to be able
 % make employers and capitalists a flew. suggestions gained from first Hhand knowledge of conditions in Am erican industries.
 The plan was suggested by Sher- rwood Eddy, a Young Mems Christian ssociation secretary who lectured here on social problems. Some of the Princeton men already bare at work in New York, Philadel- Gphia. Denver. Minneapolis and other S-citieS They agreed that none or sfhem should accept a job if by so Sdoing he threw out of employment sanother man. The committee in .scharge secured positions for more Ethan one-half of the applicants and E#theSe were given to men E-ho were 2working their way through college. eThe rest are seeking their own Sp1aces.
 Princeton is not the only college Eto adopt the plan but is taking one eof the most active parts in carrying Fit out Last summer group of sCadifornia students worked in Dem \ sver, following a plan something like &that which the Princeton nAen will
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02
A ARRESTED FOR BREAKING
 LIQUOR LAWS

The enforced 1ayon of Federal Prohibition agents last month, result ed in a sudden squirt on the part of the local police department in en- forcing the liquor laws. according to the regular monthly report issued to- day at police headquarters. During the month of June, A persons were arrested for violating the 18th amendment, this number being a1- most double the figure for May, when only 23 were arrested for liquor law violations.
 Violations of the automobile laws resulted in 139 auto1sts being arrest ed. Forty-four were charged with speeding, this being the most com mon ofsense. Breach of the peace changes were lodged against 19 pris- oners, 13 were charged with assault. 12 with drunkenness, 10 with tres passing on railroad property, and four with manslaughter. Arrests for the month totaIed 333, of which SIS were men and 20 women.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02
TIP FOR SPINSTERS.

Dennis, Mass, July 2-''You meet kexY.ue love in laborer's overalls quite 8as often as in tai}or-made suit" So decares Mrs. Lucy s. Royle f3Dfckson, wealthy widow of fifty years, erwho has become the bride of Fred
 EDickson, A year old Cape Cod la
 #borer
 s My ambition" she says, ''is to ESpend my time quietly here on Cape Rood near to Natures heart. with work Band play and love-and MT. Dickson. .'When a heart truly loves, 20 years, ssnn ore or less, amounts to naught. As E1ove laughs at locksmiths. does
 Esaove laugh at years.
 f'The reason a mature woman, eS- Especially a widow can capture the @h cart of a young man is because she tzis unSelfiSh. For the young woman
 Railways talks and thinks of herself. EThe mature woman forgets herself
 Efor her true love-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02
YOUNGEST ARCHRISHOP

syracuse, Italy, July 2.-M. Giaco- mo Carabelli, youngest Roman Cath olic archbishop in the world, being only 35 years old. has been conse- crated by Cardinal F'rancici Maya in the cathedral here. He was the recipient of many gifts from various Italian and foreign dioceses. The most noted gift was that bequeathed to him by the late Cardinal Ferrari. archbishop of Milan, the lntter's pee tOr31
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02
LIGHT CAVALRY OVERTURE.

Lynn, Mass, July 2-MuSlc may have power to ,soothe a savage beast, but it's effect on a pair of nice tame nailk-cart horses is not quieting. Miss Elizabeth MeStor was seated at a piano at her home when a pair of horses, drawing milk truck. crashed through the side of the house. After the animals were led out of the par Tor the young woman resumed her playing.