davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-21
GIRL SHOT DOWN BY
HI-JACKERS, MAY DIE

co%rlNUED FROM PAGE oNE
d. why don't you let him have it?'
she .skyd.
We'll lady, we are good fellows,
just unucky" one of the bandits
said according to Davis, but we Will
ao as YOU say. Here IL the chain
and this 1tiCkpin don't amount to
much sD YOU can have that too, but
T. want the watch and money
After losing his valuanies, Davis
was forced To act as chauffeur for
mo bandits. They got into the rear
seai ot bis car and told him To drive
north au the drive,
While We were driving a.Ong,
slowly one Of tho men asked mo
now me girl was that had been shot.
VINO was that Eirl?' ne asked,
ana what hospital did they take her
700. We didn't mean to hit her
tod them didn't know whore she
was hgr understood she was hurt
pretty bad
Becomes Bandit Chauffeur.
After we had driven about three
o.ogns wo saw another car parked
eoou' block ahead and the men
.oIl mo-" 20 drive alongside the car
ana fpcp quiet. with gun poked
INTO my ribs ! obcyed. The bandits
,aen got out, held up this man,
sAom ! did not know, and took
c'N' Of his stuff saw quite bit
-, money and "A watch, The men
zen told him TO drive on--he did,
.1,y then got back into my car, and
Na me To turn around and drive
Uh After we had driven several
.Iths' at command of one Of the
,SoooIa | stopped, They got out and
Sarted off, You wait here ana wen
PACK iu about ten minutes, one
~ waited about five minutes
.uls 'hrn left at top speed" Davis
'u 'Suu Davis said that he could
'1Snufy the men.
Iirsl Victim Lost s5 aud watch.
Earlier IN the night II g. Bow
hoI5' ltd0 South Cincinnati, was
@''u W on Riverside drive by three
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-21

NEW YORK. Jan. 2O-A youch-
or for t26O,OOO "for personal eN-
pcnses OF an officer of the Bethle-
hem Shipbuildlng cooperation,
was found in an audit OF the man
office of that company Col II. II,
Abadie today Informed the Walsh
congressional committee, inyesti-
eating the shipping board, tie
idcn;ificd this officer" az Charles
NJ. Schwab who was then direc-
tor general OF the emergency fleet
corporation. The voucher was
made for the month of October
1915. "Onc hundred thousands
dollars of this amount he tcstl-
fled. was arbitrarily charged to
ship construction
Tho voucher in question, Colonel
Abadlc added, was not seen ny
him. nor was it, alleged amount
or purport verified lie said II
was reported TO him by Mr., Morse,
of the firm OF perley Morse q
Co, expert accountants. employed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-21
IRISH IRON RULE
PROVES SUCCESS
General Strickland, Com
mander of British Is
Highly Pleased
WOMEN HELP REBELS
Garry Arms Concealed Under
Their Clothes to Forces
Ambushing English

o.. -.. ,..oel.tcd Press.
rt. t., On in .bo frs, r,r.
''i'"' '"'''
No interview gwen '' '"e " 'NS
since No came to ireland, Major
,...-.f strickland. in command of
'''. -. 80, -. =
.ne h.t.'7" '''.' ''
Gated Press today that martial law
,.... moving a success.
.... ia, i,,orcsti,r statements
....s.,.,'
made ht H'n'iaI S'iI'N'"hu was one
.ts, women carried weapons con
.,a.,i 20 their skirts to the ambush
INK forces. lie declared he did not
,>u,., immediate results trom mar
.lI law, but even bcior" u was
imposed. The murder gang was find
.rL q, impossible to live at home and
bad I.-Iu tu form ilNing columns IN
.Hr Na.'oom district ana parts Of
Tpp,rtly and Kilkenny
Erpublican Army prukCn.
.... ,.., r..,,I, az ,,.,r,i.,l l,u,
'"' .i. 49,. ,.,,i,,,,,,,, 80, .,',
was o., '''.,.'t .,rrn drgiri,, t,t,,
.'' ..,,,,,i,,hir. ~ ,hts hroaw,
W. ,'.. ,,r,,a,i,,inr or no rrn,,T- -
.'s .,,, I'rtu marital law was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-21

NASHVILLE, Tcnnr Jhn' -V'--I Hv
thirty-Nfth annual conference OF
financial directors and commission,
org of the Christian educational
movement Of the southern Method Isl
church will bc held in Memphis
February = and 8, to perfect organ
ization OF the financial department
of the movement,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-21
Exceptional Values in
USED CARS
WE SELL ON TERMS

19iG-l7-l8-19-2O Marmons renewed
ana guaranteed To be In first Clasa
rl"niug order
. 81" 7passcngcr CadillaCs.
. BuiCks--i 1920 Roadster. ] 1919
passenger. 1913 5-passcnger.
. II. A.. l.. "l2"--l 1918 Roadstor,
! 1913 7-passengor.
3 Jurdans--l 4-passongor Broug-
ham; 1 5-passcngcr. 1920, f-pas-
scngor, 1917.
2 Libcrtys--l 1919 Roadster;
1919 cut-dOwn field car,
/ 1918 Nclo, 5-passongor.
. Studcbakcrs---l 1919 7-passcnEor;
looks like new, | 1917 7-passengcr.
/ 1913 Lexington d-passcnEcr
. 1918 Oldsmobilcs--llo and
i-passcugCr.
/ 1920 Appcrson. 7-passcngcr. same
~ new.
? Imdsous Il 1920 spccdsicr and !
1915 Eoadstor
/ 1919 Chevrolet, 5-pnsfougor.
1917 Auburn ,Fpnsseugor.
! 1920 cole, 4-passongor, best buy
in Tulsa.
1918 Paige Roadster, wire wheels.
. Dodgcs. / 1913 Spcodstcr; / 1917
5-plsrcuEor.
2 1920 d-passcngor Fords with start
crs, very reasonable,
1920 Ford Sedan, a bargain for
quick sale.
/ lSl7 b-passougcr Buick, special
bargain, $500 cash,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-21
Missing Mail steamer safe.

SEWARD. Alaska, Jan. 2O-The
mail steamer Joseph Pulitzer, miss
ing since December Is. is safe al
anchor al Chignik, n cannery town
on the Alaska peninsula 500 miles
west Of Kodiak, according to ad-
vices received here tonight. The yes
sci lost her rudder and put into
Chignik without further mishap, the
message stated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-21

Under new wautrcm,ui. a respectable
hotel run Tor people who appreciate a
clean atmosphere, reasonable rate BY day
or week. an outside rooms, Nltz Hotel
3Ol b. ThuL ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-21

A motor truck designed for us"
on narrow roads is equipped with
A horizontal ffth wheel uud"r the
center Of the body. which serves as
a turntablc when the truck is l,iici
by Jacks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-21

All owners " ahuttiug property, prop
crty benefited by said improvements and
1fhcr property liable ~ assessment, arc
hereby notified that all matters ar"cting
such improvements on benefits 20 the
prupoTty thereby. ana any claim or OBJ
lr,fI0ns 20 the assessments as above set
frrth shat ho filed IN wri'lng IN ~"
office OF Mrs Frank seaman. tity
Auditor ~ the Clty VI Tulsa, Oklahoma,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-21

All ~ that part ~ Lot
T. Block 4 Wing East Or
e line which interseC'a
tho Sorih lluo Of said
Lot 4 AZ a distance uf
lqt fapi West ~ the
Northeast corner OF said
Lot Z and mo East line
.rf said Lot at "a DIS
tan.c ~ 23i feet South
from The said Northeast
corner ~ said Lot 4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-21
LODGES AND SOCIETIES

rtLSN LOuGI So. % iucets every
-<.a.lh =, "es,~I"N rl.' nu'sla'. u.
E,ErsSs.p, rhIrl whursiay. NJ ~ South
rs% !91''a', gSS'.5., q i.a {, y. " v';s 3c.'I: /.
Sy&<xsSS a. m y'.,,,r. -
.g,u..
JOHN NEiSl\llN'lIN. W. NJ.
JOBS bNDtSr $500.
pII.rA tpp,l. a.. ,,n moo, 4, sp..t,t
..rIr'uris.tt,p rii..i,, IAN
(sgkyf. 70. Wg,k 'n. y. e. degree,
tasf.Sl.a .Wm'u,.ns ~ W Ns
tTNNsiTs Y, .,',s "''''' "'"''' "''
<F{STxSTN uOs,pr II. OWENS. W. NJ
"F'SN NNl''lN h'Nh" SECRETARY
ih 'H'Hh' VI - i'',, NJ 80 m'rtS
ry, N",t communication Fuda,.
fa&H&. yA" ,, ', t'm,,''i9''.y. yps ~ ln.
$Ssts& Ss','s iSs's5s ]" y,.,'ns" ana Mpsoos u 1
%?NSSS 4 IN rfhukr. " NJ.
a. H. HANNA Soc,
THIS, ,u.ri,,u a. A. meet. r,,
- ny i tNt, in,''' ~.
GMA month at Mason', han. uu'
fgSE'VE ,,,''.'ss, .rI s',,l ''s',.n,'.
NkyNH h,."'.u an" fg''"' "'.,
N~ v.n,,' 49," o"' VI.
Ans ,,uiio ,r,.lm y,,r, ,.,,,
"(N,us Ni,',iv',' A., " s,.N,.',,, M@,''"'
TULSA cuArrE1t SO. sa I, \. n. ucNt
s,syskg2A,sr. January 81, prompt, at 3
KfAT y. m. Work In Royal Arch
X WY degree.
N~ e,u,-,.t - r,t ~ -
vSeEd sEyGyi 's,i,.,',,
,.nIS-II-,, ,,-,,,.,,,,,.>Y,,.p,
1.,,ss @ ''"'" y ~ ,',," ~ b, lu,'''
ksHfX.h cecb month Ncy mcc,irg csi
Eryt13S,M ~ ,',N' "',,uE
ga ''s.,..' '1:. 20" and 4 g .n...' 3. r. D"'
PMM& FRANK T. DAWSON D. 4,
[ass5&A FRANK SEANA< U...rI,r
AEpAu qrENptr
az =, '""' -" - y. ~. ~. VI. = Ne't
INK "'''"'s ''''"l' f'o'n'tF IT,
XXXM HARRY IT, NrrANS
W'QEfA
VAB i"''h'"I"
<RF H. NJ. MEIIlNER u,,,,t,r
Aru,,l,- -t,bar
't'''H W. 90 l - -. J..
~ Newt meeting January
r l9th. WORK IN second
=: :. :. i: !: !: e:
inyitrd go ''' Wv" '''''"'
u II EtttTru - a.
NJ. L. rOINpSTDNE, Secretary.
TULSA INff MIMENT NO. 50, I ~. q. T..
me"ts second and fourth FtidAy. so
y, M. Is, y. hall, lbla East SECOND.
L "A a. la.
Evening star., 1921-05-19
INDIAN PEACE PIPE
ADDED TO RELICS
Memento of Sitting Bull,
Noted Chief, Gift to His
toricaI Society.

, ABERDEEN. S. D.. May 1S.-The
famous old pipe of peace of the In
dian chief Sitting Bull. has lately
been presented to the state historical
society by H. c. Pryor of the Aber-
! deem Normal School.
On the stem of the relic. burned
or linked into the wood. is the auto
graph. of the warrior. The bowl of
the pipe is of pink sandstone from
the quarries at Pipestone, Mimi. The
stem is about twenty inches long and
is of ash wood. The pipe was traded
to Mr.. Pryor's father, l. ID. Pryor,
now a resident of Los Angeles. by
| Sitting Bull. at Camp Crook in 1887,
for a blanket.
Argues for Bigger Price.
There was some argument. / be-
lieve. about the autograph" explain
ed Mr.. Pryor. The old chief thought
he should have extra compensation
that his name was about the only
thing Sitting Bull could write in
English, and he was very proud of
it.
The story goes that Sitting Bull
had just been released from prison
at oFrt Randall and was making his
way northward to the reservation.
Always ready to pick up few dol
loras, he stopped off at Pierre, S.
d., and started flourishing busi-
ness selling his autographed cards
at 81 each.
ReSents the Trick.
Some one induced him to step into
the telegraph office there and write
his name on number of harmless
looking message blanks. The In
dian's anger rose to white heat when
he discovered that carbon had been
inserted between several sheets un-
der the one on which he wrote"
Doane Robinson. South Dakota
state historian, says numerous pipes
rcputed to have been the pipe of
peace" of Sitting Bull have been Of
fered for sale, but he is obliged to
believe that the one which Mr.. Pryor
has just presented to the state is the
genuine one. The autograph on the
pipe is exactly the same as appears
on the cards the chief sold in Pierre,
it is said.
Evening star., 1921-05-19
new DUTY ON CHEMICALS.
Spain to Increase Tariff so Per
Cent in Some Cases.

MADRID, May 1S.-Customs duties
on chemical products will be increased
SO per cent in some instances by the
new tariff regulations which will be-
come. operative on Friday, says the
Diario Universal. which has puohsh-
assumed to have been given out at
an authoritative source. The tarfn
on foreign coal will be increased hve
pesetas per ton for brtquettes and
Motor cars and accessories will be
required to pay an ad valorem duty.
those costing less than 10000 pesetas
being taxed is per cent Of their value.
while those selling at above 10000
pesetas bear a duty Of 80 per cent.
Cloths and iron work schedules have
been increased up to 200 per cent: the
tariff on sugar also has been raised.
but the newspaper does not give the
figures.
Evening star., 1921-05-19
BEAR SAILS FOR NORTH.
Geodetic Survey representative to
Mark Boundary.

SEATTLE, Wash, May 19.-The
coast guard cutter Bear was ready to
sail today on her annual cruise into the
Arctic ocean. carrying c. l.. Watkins of
the coast and geodetic survey, who
plans to visit Demarcation point. the
northernmost end of the boundary be-
tween Canada and Alaska. to place
marker on the international line.
The regular route of the Bear would
take her to Point Barrow and the visit
to Demarcatio point will extend the
cruise about 500 miles eastward along
the north coast of Alaska. The Bear
will spend the summer cruising the
north waters to remote points, where
Capt. c. S. Cochran, her commander.
will act as a United States judge in set
Ting disputes among the natives.
Evening star., 1921-05-19
|C0NSTITUTIONALISTS
WIN ITALIAN MAJORITY
Galn Ninety-Six Members in
chamber of Deputies, According
to Latest Reports.

ROME, May 1s-The constitutional
ISL party will hold a large majority
IN the new chamber of deputies. mem
oers of which were chosen at the
elections on Sunday. This element
MADE up of liberals, liberal demo-
Gratis. nationalists, fascist (extreme
natlonalists) and former soldiers In
creased it's representation in the
chamber by ninety-six, according 10
the Idea Nazionale. The figures pub
iished by this newspaper show the
party strengths in the new and old
chamber as follows:
Constitutionaiists. new. 2s5: old. 1ss.
Socialists. new, 120: old. ITO. Popu-
larists (Catholics), new, 100: old. 100.
Communists. new. IS; old. 36.
There were thirteen republicans IN
the last chamber. The number of re-
publicans elected last Sunday has not
Evening star., 1921-05-19
FlREMEN ROUT RADICALS.
Disperse Crowds Which Gather to
Meet Slain Socialist.

MEXICO CITY. May 19.-Radicals
who had gathered at the railroad sta
tion last evening to meet the body of
Isaac Arriaga, socialist leader. who
was killed in the rioting at Morelia
last Thursday. were dispersed by fire.
men. The body was later transferred d
without demonstration to the head
quarters of the federation of labor.
The firemen, who, apparently. can
accomplish more in breaking up in
cipient demonstrations than can SOL
diers, followed the coffin through the
streets. but there were no untoward
incidents.
Evening star., 1921-05-19
KING GODFATHER.
Constantine Present at Christening
of Alexander's Daughter.

ATHENS. May liking Constantine
stood as godfather at the christening of
the posthumous daughter of King Alex
ander at the royal chapel yesterday. the
child being named Alexandra. The
ceremony was private, only Nine. Ma
nos, widow of King Alexander; King
Constantine, Queen Sophie. Queen
Mother Olga. and Princesses Irene and
Katherine being present.
Evening star., 1921-05-19

as yet been determined, but the
partys representation will probably
be reduced. In the new chamber there
will be few Slav and German depu-
ties.
Evening star., 1921-05-19

1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star Hundreds OF situations are
filed through them.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-24
 FEDERAL AGENTS DIE IN ATTEMPTING RAID
Two Are Shot to Death When An preaching House Near Fl Paso
 Early Today.

Fl Paso, Tex, March 22.-Federal Prohibition Agents S. E. Beckett and Arch Wood were shot to death early this morning when prohibition agents were hunting for liquor on a ranch owned 5y Ns:, |. Shelt Sharmian. near this city.
 Federal officers were given a tip last night that load of g cases of liquor was to be sent across. the line, intended for ranch, according to ad- vices. Approaching the ranch, the of ficers searched an automobile, but found nothing. The posse was near ing the house when voice shouted at them to halt The officers did not stop. A volley of shots followed, Beck cit and Woods both fell mortaliy wounded.
 The remaining officers fired from the woodsheds and barns, the fire being returned from the house. When the firing from the house ceased the of ficers entered the place. Nobody was there. Officers think the men in the house crawbed thru the darkness and followed the rivers course into Fl Paso.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-24
OFFICERS BRING
 STILLS ID MENA
Locate Two Just Across the Line in Okiahoma-Bazz WintOn, Who Is We'll Known Here. Was Making
 Moonshine With One.

Polk county officers made a raid or moonshine stills across the state line of Oklahoma Saturday night and Sun. day and captured a pair, along with one prisoner and quantity of noun. tain dew The raid was conducted by Deputy Sheriffs Doug Walker and Tom Dempsey, both of Cove, and the pris- oner Walker brought to Mena Mon day was Bazz Winton, a former Polk county resident and we'll known in Mena.
 Winton was held here until the ar. rival of federal prohibition enforce ment officers from Poteau, where he will be taken for trial. Deputy Walk CT brought two stills to Mena, one of lO0 gallon capacity and one of 40 gal Ions. The smaller still was said to be the one. operated by Winton. The owner of the larger still has not been taken, the officers reported, but about 90 gallons of moonshne was captured.
 Winton was given medical treat ment in Mena. having suffered severe burns to his left leg while boiling mash at the still He IS said to have spilled the redhot stuff in his boot, and couldn't get the boot off quick enough to prevent injury. In explanation of his violation of the liquor laws, Win ton stated he was hard up for money and, knowing there was good de- mand for moonshine, tried his hand at making it. He has three bales of cot ton at Cove that he is unable to sell. he says.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-24
HOwAT DEFIES THE
 COURTS IN STRIKE
Miners in Crawford County Go Out in Accordance With Their
 Instructions.

Pittsburg, Kas., March 22.-A strike of 150 coal miners called by Alex ander M. Howat and the Kansas min ers' union executive committee in de- fiance of the court of industrial rela- lions and the injunction of the Craw- ford country district court went into effect this morning.
 The mines affected by the strike order are steam shovel plant near Frontenae, a deep mine near Pitts burg and deep mine near EngTe- vale, all operated by the Patton Coal and Mining company. The original dispute concerned a mine boss at the steam shovel whose discharge was demanded by the union. A brief strike occurred over the dispute. It was called by local union officials. The boss was discharged, but since that time the mine has been operated only a part of the time. The company said the demand for coal did not justify more regular operation. The union officials declare incorporation is due to the dispute over the boss.
 The action of Howat and the dis trict board is considered in mining circles here as direct challenge to the state and to Judge Curan, whose injunction is violated.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-24
HARDING CALLS
 CONGRESS BACK
President Issues Proclamation Sum- moning Expected Special Session on April li-Tariif and Tax
 Matters Up.

Washington, March 22.-A pro- ciamation converting congress in spec ial session at noon April II to Ire ceive such communications as may be made by the executive" was issued to- day by President Harding.
 Tariff and tax revision will be the principal subjects before the new con gress but many other important sub jects, including the transportation problem, regulation of packing and coal industries and immigration re- striction are expected to be taken up.
 None of the subjects to be consid- cred was mentioned in the call for the session, the text of which fol- lows:
 Whereas, public interests require that the congress of the United States should be convened in extra session at 12 o'clock noon on the eleventh day of April, 1921, to receive such con- munication as may be made by the executive;
 ''Now, therefore, I Warren G. Hard- ing, president of the United States of America, do hereby proclaim and de- clare that an extraordinary occasion requires the congress of the United States to convene in extra session at the capitol in the city of Washington on the eleventh day of April, 1921, at 12 o'clock noon, of which all persons who shall at that time be entitled to act as members thereof are hereby re- quired to take notice"
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-24
PACKERS WILL AVOID
 STRIKE DAVIS STATES
Settlement Without Trouble Now Seems Most Likely Says
 the Secretary.

Washington, March 22.--An agree ment between the five big meat pack CTS and their employees thru which present wage and other disputes will be amicably adjusted was forecast to- day short time before second joint conference of spokesmen for both sides with Secretary Davis at the la bor department.
 Secretary Davis told the cabinet at the regular session that good progress toward settlement had been made and from other sources it was learned that the negotiations had advanced so far that the further attendance of Secretaries Hoover and Wallace at the conference was not regarded as necessary.
 It was stated that both sides had tentatively agreed to a settlement at private conferences with Secretary Davis late last night and early today and that all that remained was to bring them together on the final terms at the joint conference late to- day.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-24
N[KA'S NIGHT LIFE | NOT ALI SERENE
.mors of Drunken Men and Peace Disturbances But Only Few Facts Shown by Court
 Records.

# According to street rumors, night
 Kfe in Mena's downtown district the
 &ast few nights has been of a dis
 #urbing nature because of the acts of
 A number of men, who were evidently
 bnder the influence of something
 stronger than night air.
 While these rumors have been ire |nuent and have come from variety
 6f sources, there has been but little in
 {he way of legal confirmation of the Reports. In other words there has been much talk but mighty little act 'hal work
 These rumors have it that citizens tf Hena, some of high degree and some not so we'll to do, have partici-
 Dated in the affairs. Some of these
 Reports would make bully good story
 II the writer could only secure some freditable substantiation for them. Having to depend upon the official Records The Star cannot at this time *oUch for the correctness of all these Reports. But it does find tEat in Jus Nice Smiths court Monday four men Ere recorded as having been arrested bn charges of disturbing the peace Hn0 having been fined for that sort of pfense. The complaints were made by Deputy Prosecuting Attorney B. J. Stuart, and the arrests were made by Constable D. A. Hazel, both of whom Are officials of the county and not of the city. The accused men are w. Salyers, w. A. Cannon, Bert Linam and J. w. Frost The records show. acocrding to Justice Smith, that each Ras fined $10 and costs, or a total of s23.55 each.
 1t is said that complaints were also made against four other men, but Justice Smith states these complaints Nere withdrawn when it was shown *hat there was no evidence against the accused.
 Late Monday night woman resid- Ing in the east part of the city is re- ported to have come downtown in her night clothes seeking an officer. She $ reported to have said that bunch pf drunken men had made such dis turbance near her home that she was Unable to sleep. Whether she found tn officer is not known.
 The same night Constable Hazel Rrrested two young men who gave fheir names as D. W. Standridge and Robert Weems. They are said to have been under the influence of liquor pnd were disturbing the peace. The pair was taken to the county jail and |Dcked up for the night. Their trial is set for Wednesday morning at 10 bclock before Justice Smith. Con- Etable Hazel was out of the city Tues Fay and his official report on the ac- Eions which led to the arrest of the swo men could not be secured.