davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02
T00PEN TRINITY
CAMPAIGN TODAY
Episcopal Workers to Go
Into Business District
This Morning

Active solicitation throughout the
city on kchalf ~ Beautiful
Trinity the projected new Eplsco-
pal church 10 be- erected at Finh
and Cincinnati 81 an estimated cost
OF tdOo,o00. was to begin this
morning.
Workers. divided into a score of
squads operating under the general
leadership Of lyle Dickoy. vsll-
known Insurance operator. planned
to penetrate all sections OF the busl-
ucW disir,nt early. and were pre-
patsd for continuous work through
outih" week or untu tho objective
lF reached
Al noon today all workers viii
assemble 900 ih" church for tho f,rs'
OF scri'a Of field combinations. q"
which viii ho the order OF ench
duyt work through the campaign.
Lunch viii %. served the workers
by the women of the church.
The opening salvo ot the cam
paigu was given at impressive pub
lie services Yesterday 10 Majestic
th'atcr Speakers declared thar It
was appropriate that the campaign
should be inaguratcd in The audi
'ur'um, whore for six months, the
ii'i'1 ''ilH " % ~ .i''Iit NIlltl' tNIlhfl
To- ullI ~ the present church which
Accommodate but $50 persons.
havo held their Sunday sacred scrv-
Ices.
ln final Instructions to the work.
crs. an Uf whom are active members
OF the church congregation. and
therefore iu intimate touch with the
'hurch's need, DIckoy declared the
,,aupH'gu was assured Of meeting
e General attitude OF sympathy on
the part Of the Tulsa public and u
widespread recognition of the fact
that this appeal Is founded upon tho
most absolute ana immediate need
tn" public is with vou from the
gct-awfy.' Dickcy declared The
rect IN matter uf the devotion and
energy with which You see through
to a finish the job that Is in your
hands this week "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02
RECEIVE THE SACRAMENTS
Centenary Methodist Church Admits
so New Members Sunday Morning

Celebrating the sacrament OF the
Lord supper, the reception Of
members and the baptism OF new
converts tho Rev. Harold G.. Cooke.
~ the Centenary Methodist church
received about so new members into
the church sunday morning Next
Sunday IS children will be baptized
ana received into the church.
Al the morning service Reverend
Cooke made snort talks preceding
each ordinance giving the signifi-
canoe Of ct IA. At the sacrament
" the bord'A supper he told OF the
Lord Jesus' sacrifice for mankind: at
the baptisinal service gave the fun
damcutals of christian living; at the
reception Of members told Of the
obligations OF members to the
church.
sunday night Mr.. Cooke spoke on
the texh Love Not the World" point
INK out In this the contradition OF
the church and worldliI ess. He
appealed to the church members to
leave off those things that com
promise with the world and TO
AVID all things that are questionable.
~ Cooke will preach every night
thb week at the church In continue
ton OF the revival services which
have been conducted the past two
weeks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02
iiinIto

one Of the most interesting
double program presented al
the theater in many months began
an engagement yesterday and
scored all az once Alice Brady in
"Out OF the Chorus was charm
of a play ana delighted her audit
tors immensely
Getting 'Out ~ the Chorus" ccr-
taiuly meant a Jump that was much
NOR" difficult and disastrous to
one poor girl than the familiar
hop from frying pan TO fire. n
this case the girl ably portrayed
hy that capable artist. Alice Brady.
stepped out of the chorus of an
extremely 1as-y show into mar
riagc with the scion ~ "a terribly
swell family The Van Rrekmau
fortune had dwindlcd somewhat.
but what they lacked Ia coin. that
bunch, rhey more than made up In
personal ancestral. traditional and
every other kind OF grandeur. Tho
reception they gave their boys
bride was as sweet as ice cream
but Just about "a chilly, In spite
Of all their noble ancestry and In
born clegansc, they made up their
minds from the start Go do the girl
dirt. And they idid
Larry Scmon IN THE Hick" had
the audience goiue from the start.
They laughed In "A manner that
showed Scmon was enjoyed This
comedian gets better in .cvery pie.
ture and In THE Hick' he gets
away from the beginning OF the
bell and presents a budget of laugh
able situations that are ludicrods.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02
TAXI DRIVER IS SLAIN
Body of knDsan Found Face Down
ward IN Greek, Throat Gut
sI UuO Reward Offered

EBDORADO. kan, May l.-The
body OF Roy Greenfield, 35, q taxi
driver here. was found early today
face down IN the shallow water Of
Hickory creek, 16 miles south OF
Eldorado. on the Iiaverhill road. His
throat had been cut and large
btuisc on the top OF his head indi-
Gated he was probably beaten into
unconsciousneSA
The two strangers who are said
10 have hired Greenfield to take
them 10 the oil fields have been
Grailed to Coffeyville, Kan, accord
ing to police officials. The county
near has been aroused and searching
parties have been formed. a force
Of deputies from here has been
rushed TO Coffeyville.
There are various theories as 10
who Greenfiald's slayers are. but the
Ont most prevalent is that It Is the
same gang that murdered his part
uer John. \. Gossett. IN November,
1919.
Eldorado citizens today offered a
reward Of slN0O for the capture OF
the murderers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02
Cattle Roundup
In Hart Play
Twenty Thousand Head of Cattle
Filncd Ia Triangle FEATURE.
"Woa Lowry"


Those who never visited the West
would receive a great surprise II
they could sec the large expanse OF
country that Is necessary for cattle
grazing. Very few people realize
the area necessary 10 Craze one head
of beef per year, Twelve thousand
acres OF good grazing ground is
Unnecessary to sustain 1900 head Of
cattle throughout the year, or. in
other words, 1t takes eight acres per
head.
la "Wolf Lowry" starring WI
liam s. Hart, the scenario called for
the showing OF largo hcrds OF cattle.
Hart. who appears as a ranchman
for the first limo In his career,
accompanied by Cnff smith, his
assistant. and Camcramun Joe Au-
gust. spent week on tho Mexican
border, the point nearest to , Los
Angeles. raising cattle ln large num-.
bcrn
81 located "A herd" said Hart
"and had about forty pu Rors
round Them nm. U,foro .shoou,,,
ia, srcpcs I asl,l ma. c,r,,r,,,a,,.
., g,,ss. ,s o., ia, r,,,,h,r ~, r,
herd After looking down pt, rho
valley for several minutes he an.
.,,.ercd that tbsr. must "a, ~. ,o..,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02
'SfeaI TiDO Cars From
DODntOUn District

Auto thieves appropriated two
cars Buick five passenger and a
Ford roadsters from the downtown
dis, rict Saturday The Buick,
owned by the National Exploration
compauy was taken from Third
street and Cheyenne avenue Satur-
dav afternoon. and the Ford, the
property Of j. B. Mcador. l27 East
Haskell street, was taken from
Fourth street and Boston avenue
Saturday afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02
Vaudeville With a Real Kick
At Orpheun1-MOuieS Good
Palace


Whcn a slice Of life is realis-
ticallyV Vportrayod on the srreen. as
II Is In "The Good bad Wife"
which began an engagement at the
Palace yesterdaybono is impelled
TO ask the name and origin OF it's
director. In the present case we
find 1t is not that OF "A well-known
motion picture figure. but OF
woman whose name has not yet
been heretofore identified with the
screen. Certain II is however that
Il Is destined to continue its asso.
citation with the silent drama, for
the mastery, Siu and knowledge
OF entertainment values Indicated
I'm Tho Good bad wife" are an
augury y better things To come
from the hand and mind Of this
unknown dircctorial genius, Vera
McCord.
while the woman responsible
for the creation Of this hcwitch-
ingly human document is prartl-
raliN unknown to motion picture
audiences, Yet che is very we'll
known TO the public of the legiti-
mate stage, as she has successfully
appeared AZ leading support for
some OF the foremost male stars
both In New York aud London.
notably T.. II Sothern, and Mr.
Boerbahm Tree.
The photoplay has hoeu charm.
ingly developed TO appeal To both
sexes OF every age. and provides "A
photoplay that varies from humor
To pathos and from tragedy to
comedy with the prncticod and In
spired touch OF genius
The Pathe News and Palace
orchestra were parts OF the pro-
gra mthat appealed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02
I25 900 Less at Work
in 7th ReserUe Region
Than One Year Ago

CHICAGO May l. According
to figures from 80 industries. from
pins to automobiles, involving 800
firms there we're PAS 900 persons
employed in the seventh federal
reserve district on April 4 as
against 10000 on the same date
last year.
These figures. which wcre-com-
piled by the federal reserve bank
showed that the weekly payroll In
the Same industries on April to-
tailed S7,SO0,0O0 as against Si2,-
205.000 on the same date last
year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02
DATE OF BARBECUE is SET
Directors OF Exposition Company to
Plan Jubilee Next sunday.

Directors of the Tulsa livestock
and Industrial Exposition viii meet
at 10 o'clock Monday morning, on
call ~ Fred Shaw. president to act
on ssycrnl matters calculated To oX.
poditc the construction ~ tho
grounds and buildings
Mr. Shaw will request the pur-
chase at two additional caterpillar
tractors and other equipment Tor the
use OF George Holcomho. engineer
Ia charge. These will be used In
building tho track. eXcarsiing the
sitc Tor tho swimming pool, con-
structlnR tho roads connecting the
various buildings and lcvcling the
grounds generally.
Plans for next Saturdays Jubilee
Barbecue VIII be completed In n
day or two, II TX announced. The
remaining 1871 lots In summit
Heights are expected to be sold by
Saturday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02
Fire Jugs of Liquid
Bail Cause Seizure
of Firemen's Auto

Two men. giving their names az
!, g. Yoho and j. A Kelly were
arrested early sunday morning IN
an automobile ut the corner OF
Tenth street and Lewis avenue,
and sstssrged with conveying in
toNicating liquors.
city detectives, Connor and Col
Colinc made the arrest and found
five pne-gnilon jugs Of 'choc'
beer. The men said that they
were going fishing when asked
TO explain why they had possession
Of the IquOr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02

avlators. Lieutenants Connolly and
Waterhouse. when they lost their
way and reached a'point on (he gulf
coast of Lower California more than
a year ago. has been arreycd at
Loreto. in the southern district OF
Lower california, according u in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02
Paper Mn Workers
Quit When Pay Is Cut

GREEN BAY. wis, May L.
More than l,000 p1per mill employees
are now on strike hero as result
NJ the walkout Of 500 employees OF
The John lIoborg company and the
Green Bay Paper and Fiber COM
pluy Saturday as a protest against
u proposal of q l6 2-3 per cent wage
reduction. The workers had offered
to accept Gut OF from 10 to lfpe-
conf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02

thni Japan has. and which compels
the Japanese 10 ho q real 'rcgorvist'
because the Japanese must bc y
roErrviH', due Co the militaristtc laws
OF tho. country ho feels thst the
American Legion ~ Just bit or
camouflngc 90 conceal u group or
American rcscryiats In Japan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02
SUNDAY ATTENDANCE 8,944
Record for Bible Glasses Ia This
CITY Was Broken sunday.

SundHY sChOOI UUd hIbIo CIl97 al
tendance records for tulsa were
broken sunday when total Of
S.o2l churchRocrs attended services.
The First Christian church took the
lead with i,253 ana the First prosby-
terrain church was second with 1901.
Following ig the city attendance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02
IN JAPAN
UNDER SUSPICION
Japs Think u. s. Soldiers
in Nippon Are Re
servistS
MILITARY CONCEPTION
Fail 10 Interpret Meaning of
Veterans Organization as
Peaceful Comradcshjp

H1EtD. Nuru 30 In, American
lection upmU,r Ir IutI. 900, mufu.
iu. after h.um m,.tua floIH
r.u.vlI,I If.l Ih, U,I. .u ,. ..HlIIurk
IIuIl.. dtf...I.. .tHfs. I.I....d tU
rtu ..iJ. Nl tuu IuuIrrs, ,l'ft Boo
fNu ,nH.r Dol. In American Uou'cn.
urO' looked upon tlH SOM, ua.
uI,i.n b., hIa servants. tIu poihup ps
know. tou thu ho t connected with
DO, organization of .Nw,l 1u a'l
d'.. U. iHnE 1rn iuoNu. U, lH Duo %
n Igu tact tHlf uur American who
hrIda 20 responsible position loo Toxic.
. position which rII.Ius with li the
impression THAT ho may know HpIno-
hirn ul fhr plans uf Iu.Ip Sam iu
tho tIf ,H.f uut recently away from
hia uu.,. fur f.W hours when a
Jurlu-s, employed in tho nrm uHi, cd
H ,nWr1do of this American. ulHo
Identified actively with The Tokio-
Yokohama puat ~ tho American
Legion. how many Germans ala he
kill Dos NIuuDo"'
Japanese. despite continued nt.
irmpta at explanations. nro unable TO
Eot the Americans real meaning ~
tho American Ioclou Translated
into Iapnuoso tho expression Amori-
can Lugiou means "GunEn pan" ur
legion OF military mon Going uu
this translation the Japanese who
scos q legion member immcdlntcly
takcg him for an American military
roacrvist. and. despite the fact that
Americans horo frequently nkc the
trouble 10 explain this fact. there
soomH 10 ho NO way'of sufficiently
convincing the Jnpnncao that the
"GuuRin Dan be- not a body Of men
with coucoHlcd arms and ammuni-
ton, rondy for nu attack ON their
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02

Nexicans Expcl a. =. Agitat,r
ME%ICO CITY. May lama,
Cloptpn. described as an Am...rsn
agItator. was expelled from Ni,.ica
last night as "pornicious ,a,
ptgupr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02
tprpl,cuni.

An unusally likablc vaudeville
blll is presented at the Orphoum
Theatre this week, with every act
going over In fine shape, Two
headline features, spycialties each
ranking high for quality, and five
other sterling numbers that smack
OF originality and capable talent.
There is a comedy act on the
bill that had 'om going last night.
The maIo member of tho act
chvortcl about In an eccentric
manner and every time he walked,
or talked, ,Sor sang he was answered
with a hearty round OF laughter,
And the boy sings and sings wgll.
Ills rendition of MY indiSha
Home" with gestures took the
house like lightning and hc was
cncorcd to the echo. There TX ut
tie question but what kcllman and
o Dare present one OF the laugh
ing hits OF the scason4
Varieties Of 1877 W a revue
exceptionally offered. The scenic
tnyestitutc, the sprightly chorus.
the talented principals, all 20 10
make this headline feature n splon-
did attraction.
Mary Marble and Company, FOR
many years an appealing toplinc
vaudeville feature. enhances this
weeks program In "A sketch
called MY Home Town" II H.
AN unusually clover offering and
was applaudcd.
Reed and Tucker, two boys with
Niolius appeared second on The bill
and started tho laughs TO flowing
Billy Shone sang several numbers
extremely we'll, especially appeal
ing being My Nanny lullaby
that got over bis.
Ed Xula Duo Ia "A comedy aero
battle novelty and Lillian's Dogs
completed "a very fine vaudeville
bill
Majestic
Thomas Mcighau tx the type of
star who thriNe' upon red
blundcd story with lots of action.
lie has been given an Ideal vehicle
In THE Frontier OF the stars. %
from the magazine serial 10y Albert
Paysou Terhuno. The picture is
being shown at the Majestic
ThcUtor.
MIR. Meighan IL cast in the same
kind Of mnstcr-crook role that he
had in "Thc Miracle Man" lie is
an East side gang leader who,
escaping from a detective, cncoun-
tors upon the roof ~ tenement
house a pretty crippled girl 4
friendship develops between the
two. and the crook, under her in
flucnoo, guos ths straight and mar
row.
Mr. Mclghau's part Is a strenu-
ous one, requiring him to fight a
vouple OF bouts at tistlcutts, to
risk his life In "A steel mill acct
dent, and finally to rescue the
heroine from "A. tenement fire.
Fnlrc Blnney sister of the Con-
stance, plays the role OF the girl
with winning charm, Edward
Bills and Alphonz Either are also
In the cast
The picture is a Charles Maigne
production, Bcing directed by the
same man who screened THE Cop
perhead' and ''rho Fighting
Chance
The Majestic News and Topics
ot the Day pleased as usSal
while the program of musica
selection by the Majestic orchestra
| and organ was interostin sane en-,
| tertaihing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02

RIGA. May IA wireless mes
sage from MoscOw announces the
Withdrawal OF the British from Per
sin. a Russian diplomatic mission
has arrived ln Tchercn. the Persian
cnpiitl. the message Hdds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02
Mexican Murderer Arrested

-MENICALG. Lower cal, May !.
-.The second of the two MeXicdus
accused of slaylng two American
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02

formation received here todsv y,
American Consul Boyle.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-07
FIRST UNITED STATES COINS
"Fugos," Made of Copper Were the
Earliest Issued by Direct Au-
thority of Congress

The "fugios" were the earliest coins
issued by the authority of the United
States, and were of copper, 1t was in
April, 1887, that the congress of the
United States authorized the board of
treasury to contract for 300 tons of
copper coin of the federal standard
"agreeably to the proposition of Mr.
James Jarvis, provided that the premi-
um to be allowed to the United States
on the account of the copper contracted
for be not less than Is per cent and
that "it be coined at the expense of
the contractor, but under the inspec-
tion of an officer appointed and paid
by the United States"
1t is presumed that this copper coin
contract was made as directed for on
Friday, July 6. 1887, the congress
adopted this resolution: THAT the
board of treasury direct the contractor
fof the copper coinage to stamp on
one side Of each piece the following
device. viz. Thirteen circles linked
together and a small circle in the mid
die with the words United States
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-07
GARYISM IN IT'S
TRUE LIGHT
SHOWN UP IN BUILDING TRUST INVESTIGATION
NO STEEL FOR EMPLOYERS OF
UNION LABOR
Money Paid to w. w. BY National Erectors Associa-
ton During Fight on Unionism

New York-The state commission
that is investigating the building trust
has exposed an anti-union plot of steel
mill owners that includes the stop
page Of building construction when
done by organized workers. The eyi-
denee was secured from the minutes
of employers organizations, by repre-
sentatives of the steel trust and its
affiliates and by President Grace, Of
the Bethlehem Steel Company.
1t was also shown that the National
Erectors' Association, which has bit
terly fought the Structural Iron Work
ers' Union, paid sums Of money to the
II. w w Secretary Cheney, of the
Erectors' Association, acknowledged
that his records showed that this
money was paid to the |. w. w, but
he could not recall what it was for
In answer to the question, you
were supposed to be fighting the |. w.
W pretty hard, were you not?" the
witness made this significant rely:
We'll, not very"
During the time this money was
given to the l. w W., these employ
ers agreed that no steel should be fur
nished contractors employing union
men. An association of foremen was
formed by the erectors for the pur-
pose of guarding against the employ
ment Of union men, and an Inspect
or" was placed on the road to spy on
the non-union foremen that they
maintained the anti union policy
Evidence showed the connecting
link between erectors associations
and steel companies. It was also
shown that the erectors received re-
ports from construction work in var
ious parts Of the country on the sue
cess Of their union blacklist
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-07
MINERS STAND
FAST
Despite Use of Gunmen To
Drive Them Back To
Work

Charleston, w. Va. - Governor
Cornwall, at the expense of the tax
payers, makes another trip over to
New York to appear before the mem
bers Of the Southern society and com
nit more lies and slander against the
most Indispensable group of produ-
GERS in West Virginia" says the West
Virginia Federationist.
''He told his audience that order is
going to be restored if it takes every
man we can enroll in West Virginia
and the United States army in the
bargain
What Cornwall meant in that de-
claration was: The miners will be
driven back into the mines at the be-
hest of the coal owners if it takes
every professional thug and murderer
We can enroll in the country and the
United States army in the bargain.
"But the raving and lying Of Corn
wall will not break the spirit of the
men in Mingo county The time has
passed when 40 coal owners, aided
and abetted by a controlled governor
can set aside the will of the sovereign
people"
The labor editor also declares that
a federal investigation will show up
the connecting links between Corn
wall, his cossacks, the Baldwin Feltz
thugs, the coal kings and the whisky
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-07
HELPED OUT REIGNlNG BULL
Kindly Act Of New Member OF Herd
Something the Keepers Had
Never Seen Before.

Usually when a new bun is taken
INT" me buffalo herd AT Golden cate
PARK in San Francisco his standing is
promptly decided by a challenge from
the head q the herd The newcomer
either wins the fight and in turn is eX
aitea io tlte rank ol sovereign of ne
Is aeIeate'l itnd shown MS place. EHi
new euil, Mosai' recently proved 20
ot ih exception. tie vas Two years
oid. hne example q what a young
paiIaIo aHouid pc, and ne seemed thor
ousiiN eoIl'enl 10 hIhd ms own eHNi-
heNs ana 20 lel the o}hef bulls nlha
lhGuS N0 one would have iela4n
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-07

The hearings have made the "open
shop claim of these avowed anti
unionists thing of rags and straw.
This was shown in the following
passage between Attorney Untermyer,
for the committee, and Secretary
Cheney, of the Erectors' Association
"Now,Mr Cheney, in all frankness,
laying aside afl subterfuge, and look
ing at these minutes that you, your
self, have written at these confer
ences, you know, do you not, that the
constant struggle and effort on the
part Of this association was to equip
each member with a non-umon force.
A. Practically.
Q. THAT is what | have always
said and we have always believed.
That kind of effectually does away
with this open shop pretext, doesn't
it," (No answer by Mr.. Cheney.)
The evidence shows complete CO.
ordination, on countrywide basis,
between subsidiaries of the steel
trust like the American Bridge Com
pany and erectors' associations, all
pledged to the anti-union shop
Walter Drew, attorney for the Ma
tional Erectors' Association, was shown
to be one Of the leading "fixers" for
the anti-unionists, and attended to
such details as changing minutes of
meetings. Another aid to the steel
trust and its allies is Robert J. Fos-
ter, private detective, whose offices
adjoin those of Secretary Cheney.
Foster said the claim that he was
iailbird is a base SANDER He refused
to tell the committee of his operations
in spying On trade unionists and in
dicated that he would go to jail fol
contempt rather than answer some
i questions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-07

around II, ana IN the center the words,
we are one On the other side of
the same piece the following device,
viz: A dial with the hours expressed
on the face Of it. a meridian sun above,
on one side Of which is to be the word
Fugio' and on the other side the date
17S7 below the dial the words Mind
your own business