davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
KEARNS' THREAT
MAY HALT FIGHT

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE
pontier. and / draw for the referee,
The fighters ought to have some
hing to say, particularly the cham
pion who has much at stake.
"lf necessary | win say no tight
no matter what is costs Dempsry ANA
me, If we don't box we Will have
he title and that is worth whole
ot In the hands of great fighter
like Dempsey.
IL am not inslsting on Jim Dough
erty of Philadelphia. Doughcrty tA
all right and good rCfcrou ana |
would bc glad to have him, but l
am not demanding any one referee,
"Look at the mess we got into at
Toledo. when Dempsey Is taking a
ehance like this he is goiug to be
prepared to the extent of getting an
sven break"
Dempsey switched over 90 light
sparring partners today after his
strenuous workout with heavy
weights Yesterday, lie boxed six
rounds. two each with Irish Patsy
Cline, Joe BENJAMIN and Eddie
D'Hara, 165 pouudcra. Th" cham
plon went ON tho road as usual and
also went Through the routine
shadow boxing and other exercises
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
LABOR PLANNING
RIGID PROGRAM

....... ......, ,........ ...t.
We! NV ''
'h'i VIII h' 'u' "'''''' '' '''
which thc program demanded 10y the
r,u upIop. ,,lu r, nn.,d
c.......,.... ~, ,l.. t,,,is ,,,.
'"pp"' '''" "' JUN" J."
confidently predicting hi' 'l''Il'u ''
pro.iacut\uf the federation and uu
,,l,,,c,u,r.t. of retirement hy samuel
'''' ''I''''
Ihr LOWS boom has spread l'N'
Wildfir" notwithstanding tuW"iH
spread Dos the Gomp'la h1rp"Il'I"
that Lewis has no lulrutiou nf run
ming and viii second lh' nomination
~ GUwporH a statement from
LOWS whether "" VIII Do" h ''lII-
date ur mot ia expected Monday.
According To- present iudl' "lI'h.,
the RAN uul"n' VIII support "lnl l'
Ia con. cdrd ne has ih" votes "l lh'
carpenters Whi'h next Z" nus own
union, has the largest N'tlnr d'i'
f1'inu Iva the Federation. WIN 'h'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19

ITCHING BURNING
ON CH|LD'SFACE
Also Water BIisters. Could Not
Rest At Night. Cuticura Healed.

MY child started with an itching
and burning on her face and she
would cry and scratch and water
blisters would come. The blisters
would dry up and her face would turn
sore. She could not rest at night
and would fret in the daytime.
Il sent for a free sample of Cuti-
eurs Soap and Ointment. 1t did so
much good | bought two cakes Of
Soap and one box of Ointment,
which healed her entirely" (Signed)
Mrs. Mary Lue Williams, X. +. d.
c.. Box 9, Griffin, Ga., July -, 1920.
Cu,icura Soap daily and Cuticura
Ointment occasionally prevent pim-
plea OF other eruptions. They are a
pleasure to use, as is also Cuticura
Tsleum, a fascinating fragrance for
pcrfuming the skin.
sA.pi. B.sh IRE. by Msu Address "cuususa Lab.
srstsri.. Dsp, n, Maiden "a. hsss" Sold every.
where Soap nc Ointmrut 2S and soc TAlcum ne
Da Cutieura Soap sha'-s without mug
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
OIL MAN BUILDS
VACATION BOAT
roNrrNtnnp FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
the ceiling when not In use. thlrd
bed IL provided hy fastening u Sp"~
cially built set of springs To the op-
positc side of the interior
Across from the lower horth Is
table that swings downward ana
rests against the right wall, but
which, when raised. provides a large
dining table. The lower berth ~ 10
be used for seats at this table.
Underneath the lower hcrth are
n dozen drawers that extend entire
" Ia the waI, and which resemble
a huge filinR cabinet, Directly back
of the hcrths ~ a large clothes
closet, Of sufficient ei2o TO hold tho
ordinary clothing of four persons.
Adjoining the clothes closet Is tho
washroom and sanitary toilet, the
lavatory folding up against the wall
when not In use.
The Kitchen Complete.
Apparently no detail has been
overlooked by the builder. the =. j.
Lang body works of Tulsa. Bchind
the washroom Is a good sizc Kitchen
eink, and beneath It an insulated Ice
box which is cooled 10y an tee cham
bor that holds approximately 200
mounds OF ice. Across from the ice
box and sink IA "A gasoline stove. and
beneath It room for cooking utcnsils
| Between tho stove ana the front OF
the ear IL n hallway about two and
one half feet wide.
A large, full size door opens t'
tho rear. whore thorc ia n fun width
Adjustable platform that ohdos undei
the car when not used. This cNtcn
sion platform, when extended Il
supported at the outer corners b,
1. ~. tt ha
of tho car aud will accommodate
four chairs for those who wish {,
use the "ohscryatiun' facilities
WAtcr--Iiut or Cold.
Not the least ut the 0cCommoda
tiuus to he found on tho "Tulsa
Ihoma," for that ~ the uHmo paiutc,
In large letters upon both sides o
tho exterior. IS hot and cold water
available at all times. Thc water /
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
PAGEANT OF THE
HISTORIC EVENTS
Post Puts ON Show Repre-
senting . History Of
Early Dakotas.
FROM TRAIL TO RAIL


,-,,--."- U.- I-,-
IN" Sioux down 2" 'h' la. .' "' 1000
North FROM tbo misty traditions ut
Tho li,,,.. a,.,,, co., th, pu,.. Of tn,
WORM ''' N''' '''''''''''.'' ''
pageant presented hDrn ly 70" 'il.
bert G. GRAFTON. most Of .U. American.
,..... ...t.,
"'b'"h '''' "'T''
The smoke OF the TRIBAL 'nIuW'I
Jesuit priests. Ir.u,r rayuroura.
t,.,.,.,,, ,...,.,. .,.t ,,I.iI,,s .y.I.
fNu iN' 'II lt'1 l|''' '''. '"'''''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
FORMER GERMAN SUB SINKS


WNSIINGTbN. June lS.#"Th"
former German submarine I'll
sank near can" Henry. Va. today
vhil. hciug towcd from Portsmouth,
y. H., to position otf Cape Charles.
where n was to- have been target
for the gums Of the dostroyore ~ the
Atlantic fleet Wednesday.
Dispatches TO the navy depart
mont said the C-1li had been taking
In water slowly throughout the trip
from Portsmouth and that the ycs-
sells bow was resting on the bot
tom In about 80 feet of water with
the stern projecting above the sur
face. The submarine probably viii
ho raised She was one Of the sub
marines turned over 10 the United
states after the war for experimental
purposes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
FreCkle-F Face
sun aud Wind Bring out Ugly Spots.
How to Remove Easily.

Here's chance. Miss FrccSlc-
face, to try remedy for frecklcs
with the guarantee OF a reliable con-
corn that it viii not cost you II pen
ny unless 1t removes the frcckles;
while II II does give you a clear com
pleNiou the expense IL trifllng.
Simply get an ounce of Othine--
double strength from any druggist
and "A few applications should show
you how easy II Is to rid yourself of
the homely frocklcs ana get a beauti-
ful complexion. Rarely IL moro than
ono ounce needed for the worst case.
Bo sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othinc as this
strength ~ sold under guarantee OF
money back II II fails TO remove
frrCk les -AdVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
Tooth Brushes Used by
Diplomat as Rail Fare

PEKGNG, June 1s.--Charlcs i.
Crane. retiring American ambassa
dor 20 China, has left this city Tor
America travelling by way ~ Sibc-
ria and Russia. lie is accompanied
by his son John. and the two are
travelling on special car stocked
with nails, needles, toothbrushes
and medicines which viii bo used en-
route In lieu Of currency Mr. crane
was unoffcially assured that the
soviet officials would expedite MS
InMrmnN-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
FIND SUSPECTED THIEF
Son of Rich Pennsylvania Man to iIc
Arrested ON ChargC of Helping
Rob Rank of yOmiSSing, IA,

READING, Pa, June iS.-potcc-
tive Joel L. II. krick of this city Is
on his way 20 Springfield, Mass. 20
arrest walter t. Shcan, implicated
In confession OF two bandits AS a
participant IN tho $lS0,000 robbery
pS the Peoples Trust company Of
WyomlssinR Pa, ON February 4, at
noon.
Sheau. who is the son of promi-
ncnt SprinEficld business man. the
owner of the Springfield Eastern
league baseball club, is alleged to
have offered $1,000 in ncg0tnhl"
securities for Il loan at leading
SPRINGFIELD banks.
Serial numbers show they were
part Of the missing securities from
The Wyomissiug bank.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
PICNIC PLANNED FOR TODAY


Swim ming, bathing, tennis, base
bali. games, dancing and food VIII
be features of the all-day picnic to
which members of the Tulsa lodge,
order of Bnai Birth will take their
families to Meyers farm, four miles
west OF Sapulpp on the kcllyYille
road today M members driving
over In cars are To meet at sixth
aud Boulder at . o'clock and those
who arc going on the intcrurhan Will
take the . 30 ear and will be met
nt Sapulpu with trucks to take them
to the picnic grounds,
The DAYS entertainment Is In the
hands Of the entertain mcnt com
mittcc, and the picnic. which Is an
annual affair. viii be enlivencd by
the offering OF prizes for the winners
OF r1mps and contests
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
eoIici,iup for U,ph school

ENIU- IUn0 IN--"Th0 NO-aTy 0TI0
will make ot,rv effort 90 get cVrry
boy who finished the eighth Erad'
this year tu enter high school next
fail Each member was given soy
oral names of boys and were TO re
port later iu regard TO them and the
po.slhiIi'y of their attendance al
high school The men have received
much announcement and W'l do
everything ~ accomplish this undtt-
t4kirr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
Steamer Springs Leak;
TrelU of 2S Reach Land

BARSGAT CITY. " T., June l8.
TI, strtmr.hlp Kcnncbcc. bound
from New York 10 Houston Texas.
wIlh 70 cargo ~ tank iron. sprung
a leak 80 miles off BarnEat aud
sank carly today News OF the
sinking wa brought here tonight by
Captain ! IIauscu Of the ship wh"
arrived boa thn crew boat with the %
members of the crew.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
MRS. BOULANGER
EXPLAINS CHARGE
Wife Of Man Suing for "A
Divorce Says She Was
Friend Of Jacks

r,u,,u.giy, Inn, Is f. n
~ ..
b"uiaut"r W''N'f '''"h' 'H'"'''
who y'st"rlnH fIrd p''i',nn iot
diyor,r ap,.rst his wife. llIv Bout
.arg,r nalu.rs a,k Iomp..s a.,
Fighter ua 70 o.r,apJrIrut. d,,,lncd
rn h., Ini.ryIrp.d today bat admit
.fcd n.,y,ycr. that tho I,'t,rs men
.iI.r.d lg li4 petition W,f, love Ict-
i..ar
I..uI,rgrr. vino charges that hle
uyii. .ytt..,n rI.ttipu. mann, for s.v-
oral uurfns has been carving un
"rl,rd,sfu, ,urrrauaud,rcr NIlh
ou. J1,t DEMPSEY or los Angeles
cal ris st,,ue ni L.4 ranch iu Ok
4t.,tu, Y.or Elliu.. close 100 th"
Kansas lin. IiI4 wife. according 20
fh, urfIiion has not lived Win him
sirrr Drfohtr -. 1920 Il is said
she h. .u los Angeles Whor, sh, has
been living since last February
TnrrIrs Ifuldru Of p,i.rs. Holden.
IroIrumh and Sands attorneys for
EnuIargcr said today his firm had
Inc rorroeuuudpn,n referred tu ia
tho prtftInn but sfttrl that 10 was.
a,npfId.nii,f evidence" which would
mot be- revealed to the public uutu
tho trial or the case at the S,ptcm
bcr term ~ court.
nls tho lack DEMPSEY mentioned
D., d.. t........,...t.,t.t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19

BoulauEcr. the purportcd love let
tcrs' mentioned in connection with
the case by her husband passed be
tween herself and Dempsey when
both were childhood s~cctheartS'
In Colorado. a number of years aG"
and before the world knew of Dcmp-
soy.
1T has been six years since | have
seen OF written to Jack Dempsey
Mrs. Bouiangcr declared here today.
Il was married four years ago IN
Emporia. Kansas.
Naturally when Dempsey became
famous, told nay husband and
close friends Of the former friend
ship between Dempsey and myself
when we were children.
81 suppos" / should not have done
this, although ! still do not see
where any harm was done. But my
husband proved to be intensely jeal-
Gus and at times he would drink
and become extremely cruel to me.
we separated three months ago.
| I came TO Los Angeles hut was not
| here at any time while Dempsey
] uag I'm I aus Nugp'pS -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
Success

10 Oil lllNtuSlIv llClC III
Tulsa that, in spite of the finan-
cial depression, in spite of the
slackening Of sales in many
lines, in spite Of the sloWup in
buying, is going steadily for
ward to bigger and better
things.
It's products are now sold in
Twenty-eight States.
1t has 1863 Distributors and
Dealers.
More than that, it has begun
shipping into Foreign Coun-
tries.
Four shipments have been
made to England and a fifth
order from that country is now
on hand.
1t has made initial shipments to
Ecuador, to New Zealand and
to France
An order from Old Mexico is
en- route.
1t is not strange that this Com
pany is achieving success.
1t, manufactures the most
unique article Of it's kind in the
world
An Inner Tube that successful
ly OvercOmes puncture trOu-
bles.
The only one ever made that
does.
1t has a factory in Tulsa, on the
Sand Springs Road, that is as
modern as money and brains
can make it.
A factory that is a credit to
Tulsa and to the manufacture
ing industries of this, or any
other section.
1t is Company that is destined
to succeed, because it is max
ing a thing that motor car and
truck owners all over the world
have long wanted.
It's slogan is: Goodbye Pune
tureS'-
It's truth is evidenced by users
testimonials Of twenty to thirty
thousand miles without them.
No other Inner Tube ever ac-
complished so much,
Compression Inner Tubes are
patented in the United States
and many Foreign Countries.
There is, therefore, no fear of a
similar or competitive article.
The Company is growing and
will continue to grow, but
1t is a peculiar psychology that
makes it necessary for any
Home Industry to achieve its
first success from abroad.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
I,rrNthinp Dcnicd.


Los ANGELES. June lS.-AC-
cuscd hv her husbands IT, Il, Boul-
anger Of carrying on "A clandcstine
correspondence with Jack Dcmp-
soy, champion heavyweight pugilist
and defender .f the title in match
with Georges Carpenter July .,
Mrs, Lilly BoulanEor was located
TODAY in Los Angeles.
Hasn't Seen Jack for Years.
Mrs. Boulanger denies the charges
and has retained Attorney Charles
Laveruc Iarzolero to represent her.
According to the story OF Mrs.
Indiana daily times., 1921-03-28
GETS STAY IN
COAL HEARING
Special Federal Prosecutor
Appears Against Ohio
Operator.

L. Ert Slack. special assistant to the
Attorney General Of the United States. re
turned to Indianapolis yesterday from
Toledo, where he went last week to argue
the case OF the government in the in1unc-
tiOn proceedings brought in Federal
Court at that city by George NJ. Jones,
one of the Ohio coal operators indicted
for alleged violation Of the sherman anti
trust law by the Federal grand jury last
month.
On request of the Attorney General
Judge John NJ. Killets granted a con-
tlnuance until April 1G, at which time
arguments will be heard.
At the time the first indictments were
brought more than a year ago Jones
fought removal proceedings on the ground
that the Lever act was unconstitutional
and the case was decided against him.
Later he asked for rehearing and Judge
Killets issued a restraining order pr.
venting the~Goverqment from going ahead
with removal pending decision of the
case. When the new indictments were
returned last month under the Sherman
anti trust law, Jones filed an amended
petition alleging that the Sherman act
Is unconstitutional and obtained a re
order in this case also.
Indiana daily times., 1921-03-28
SHRINERS DANCE
IN FANCY DRESS
Prizes Awarded for Best Cos
tunes.

Shrine mobiles and their feminine folk,
sdOlled up in masquerade garb of var
iOUs tyres, danced in the ballroom of the
Temple Saturday night at the annual
fancy dress bail of the Shrine. A lively
program OF music and stunts" was given
and a special feature WIS the awarding
Of elaborate prizes for the best rented
homemade and comedy costumes
Twelve awards were made including dia-
mond Shrine pins. overnight travelling
bags and umbrellas
Mrs. Charles Payne carried of the prize
for the best looking rented costume with
Miss Kathryn Adams winning the sec
ond. Robert D. Armstrong as William
Penn was awarded the prize for the best
rented costume among the men. the sec
ond going to Walter Porter. Other win
ners included Miss Daisy Marie Heusley
Harry Ent, Fay Fisher and y. K Galll-
hue, home made costumes: Mrs. William
a. Holt, DR.. g. J. BOokwalter. George
Gambler and Stanley Turner, comedy cos
tunes
The judges were Mrs. Bess Warner,
Mss Mary A. Perrott, Mrs. Marguerite
Malarky. J. c. Weirman, J. II. Laderer
and William C. Mitchell
Indiana daily times., 1921-03-28
Says Clara Did
Not Face Trial
for Numbering
EngIishnaan Holds Jury An
SICered, Should HGm0n
Haze Gomez

NEW YORK, March 2S.-"C1ara Smith
Hamon did not face trial for numbering
Jake L. Hamon, millionaire oil man and
politician" said Gilbert K. Chesterton,
English author, today in giving his i'm
pressiOns of the famous case.
"a juryman told me-" explained Ches-
terton, that what they had to decide
was should Hamon have gone. The
answer being affirmative, Was Clara the
best instrumentality p"
Chesterton writes crime stories He
said he reads no other kind of literature
with the exception of Bernard Shaw,
whose stories are crimes
THE lure of a fine plot drew me to
Ardmore, Okla" declared the author.
'-The amazing mysteries of American
Jurisprudence and a persistent oil stock
salesmen held me there till the trial was
concluded"
"In England" sighed Chesterton, eve
would have been forced to hang the young
woman, which scores a point for Ameri-
can legal procedure.
1.-The homicide rate in England is dis
tective story writer in search OF a plot
from real life"
Chesterton said If he had been writing
the plot he would have had Hamon kill
Clara so he could have had the devillsh
glee of fastening the crime on The guilty
party.
Indiana daily times., 1921-03-28
EAST WARNED OF
WAVES APPROACH

WASHINGTON. March 2S.ZA belated
cold wave IS sweeping eastward and
southwark and IN the- next twenty four
hours will rout rbe spring like weather
now prevailing in those sections, the
Weather bureau warned today.
Cold wave warnings haye been ordered
for New England and smiddle Atlantic
States, the extreme west portions Of the
Caronnas, northern Georgia. the east gulf
States, eastern Tennessee and West Vir-
ginia.
Storm warnings have been displayed
on the gulf coast at Cedar Keys aud west
OF that point.
The cold wave will hit the New Eng
land and middle Atlantic States this aft
ernoont and tonight, being accompanied
by rains
For the lower lake region, rain or
snow Is due, with fair weather and tenn
perature below freezing tomorrow The
cold wave advancing east IS now over the
great lakes regions and Mississippi Val
ley and as far south as Texas.
Indiana daily times., 1921-03-28
TEXAS HIT BY
FREEZE WAVE

CHICAGO, March 28-A cold wave
whizzing from Alaska swept over the
Middle Western, Southern and Central
Western States today from the Great
Lakes region west to the Rocky Noun
tains and south to northern Texas,
weather bureau officials reported
Freezing temperature was reported from
northern Texas, where temperature Of
IS degrees was recorded.
In central Texas the temperature how
cred around freezing.
Throughout Illinois, Wisconsin and
Minnesota, the Thermometer registered
freezing temperatures.
Subzero weather was reported from
Duluth. In Minneapolis the temperature
was 4 above zero
Freezing weather within the next
twenty four hours was predicted for
Kansas and Missouri
The cold wave viii be Of short dura-
tion lasting throughout the day and
tonight, with gradually rising tempera-
ture tomorrow.
Indiana daily times., 1921-03-28

One of the dramatic moments in Mrs.
Gorringe's Necklace" the four-act com
edy to be presented tonight in the Murat
by a cast Of local society folk for the
benefit of the Boys Club, is pictured
above. The cast includes Mathews
Fletcher, Thomas D. Stevenson, Mayor
Charles W. Jewett, Claris Adams, Mrs.
w. c. Bobbs Mrs Frederick Ayres, Miss
Mary Powell. Miss Helen Coburn aud
Mrs. E. I. LAWS.
Mrs. Albert ]. Beveridge and Bowman
Elder,Twho are in charge of the ticket
sale, have announced that all the boxes
are sold and practically all seats have
been taken.
Mrs. Harry Murphy is chairman of the
production committee assisted by Mrs.
Booth Harrington, Mrs Edward L. Nc
Kee, Mrs. William II. Coburn and Mrs.
Philemon NJ Watson.
a number Of box parties will be given
by various folk, among them being Hugh
Mex Landon with Miss Anne Morgan,
daughter of the late j. 2. Morgan, as
honor guest.
Indiana daily times., 1921-03-28
P|MPLY? WELL, DON'T BE
People Notice 1t. Drive Them
Off with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pimply face will not embarrass you
much longer if you get a package of
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets few nights.
Cleanse the blood. bowels and liver
with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
successful substitute for calomel; there's
no sickness or pain after taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does. and just as efec-
lively, but their action is gentle and
safe instead of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with dark brown TASTE
a bad breath, dull, istless, no good
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pinply face.
Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; YOU will
know them by their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among Ds-
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result. Take one or
two nightly for week. See how much
better you feel and look. 15c and SOC,
Indiana daily times., 1921-03-28
iowa Man on Trial
for Pierce Murder

\ PHILADELPHIA. March 2s-The trial
bf Joseph a Moss Of Council Bluffs,
Iowa, for alleged completely in the mur-
der Of Henry T. Pierce, wealthy Phil
sdelphia club man. last November. was
begun in Criminal Court here today.
One man, Peter D. Treadway, already
has been convicted of the murder of
Pierce and is under sentence Of twenty
years in the Eastern Penitentiary. Moss
is charged with murder and with being
an accessory after the fact.
It was expected Treadway and Marie
Boots Rogers. who will face trial on the
same charges as Moss, viii be tue States
Principal witnesses.