davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-01
JAPANESE RACE EXCEEDS AL |
IN U. S. IN GROWTH IN DEci,:|

Washington.-The racial Nnus
tion of the population of the Ur1
States in 1920, as announced By al
census bureau, shows 94,S22, ,i3l vta|
persons, 1O,463,013 negroes, 2i2,sah|
dians, 111,025 japanese, 8l,68 Chln|
and 9,4S5 others. The Japanss ni|
exceeded the rate of growth in The III
ten years of all other classes.
Unofficial estimates Of the lnrasl
in japanese in the United States lc|
ticularly on the Pacific coast val
borne out in the official tabulin|
which revealed a rate Of expansa \
$50 per cent. California absorbed \
506 of the growth of 3S,S6S Ja7tsz|
On Jan. /, 1920, there were 7l.& NJ
anese in California. The remalnds
the increase was distributed largdi Il
Washington state, where there anl
3SS; Oregon, 4,151, and Utah. Cda|
do and New York with between
and 5000 each.
indian Group Dwindlss
The white population showed Y
a 10 per cent expansion and the w
6.5 per cent. Both the Indian andu
nese groups dwindled S.5 per csfn
1873 per cent, respectively. The ra'
in the white population was cOn1a
ably less than the rate for the pRn
decade, which was 223 per cent u
decline, the statement said W.
principally to the reduction Id -
grafton during the war.
The rate of increase in the ~
population was the lowest on reo'
The Negro Migration \
Evidence of the migration o.
negro to the North and Mes
found in figures showing neari! u
fourths of the increase In tne "
population, or 472,41S Of the ~
gain in these sections. A sfoar
only 162, 1892, or about one-f0um
reported for the South, oespM
fact that S5 per cent OF the @A
gro race still is there.
Decrease In the Indian race
last ten years probably was ~
part, 1t was said, to the enula H.
as Indians In 1910 and as su M
1920, of persons having Only
traces of Indian blood.
The greatest numerical lne.s ~
the white population was '% ,,,.r
the district embracing onlo -
Illinois, Michigan and -, "a
where the increase was 3'oii''
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-01

wasn't, mixed up in it in any way?
Could it be possible that he was one
of those who were in the fight on the
other side, and that she was still keep
ing in touch with him?
Pretty soon l heard the murmur of
their voices again, but now l was so
far away from the bamboo-screened
door that l couldn't hear what they
were saying. l wished they would
break it off so the boss could go. 1t
was getting late, and there had been
enough said to make me wish we
were both safely back in the hotel
It's that way sometimes, you know, in
spite of all you can do. You hear
talk, and you can't help reading be-
tween the lines. 1 knew, as well as
l knew that l was alive, that Mrs.
Sheila meant more than she had said ::
perhaps more than she had dared to
say.
1t was while I was standing there
In the big window that / saw the man
on the lawn. AT first / thought it was
Tarbell, who was never very far out
of reach when the boss was running
loose. But the next minute / saw
was mistaken. The man under the
trees had on long travelling coat
that came nearly to his heels, and his
cap was the kind that has two visors,
one In front and the other behind.
Realizing that it wasn't Tarbell, 1
stood perfectly still. The house was
lighted with gas, and the dining-room
chandelier had been turned down, so
there was chance that the skulker
under the trees wouldn't see me stand
ing in the corner of the box window.
To make it surer, edged away until
the curtain hid me. was just in time.
The man had crept out of his hiding
place and was coming up to the win
dow on the outside. AS he passed
through the dim beam of light thrown
by the turned-down chandelier. saw
that he had a pistol in his hand, or n
weapon of some kind; anyway, l
caught the CLINT of the gas-light on
dull steel.
That stirred me up good and plenty.
l still had the gun l had taken out of
Fred Mays drawer; l had carried 1t
ever since the night when 1t had
mighty nearly got me killed Off in the
Red Tower coal yard. / fished It out
and made ready, thinking of course,
that the skulker must certainly be one
of Clanahan's gunmen. l still had
that idea when I felt, rather than saw.
that the man was pulling himself up
to the window so that he could take
look into the dining room.
The look satisfied him, apparently,
for the next second heard him drop
among the bushes; and when l stood
up and looked out again i could Just
make him out going around toward
the back of the house. 1 knew the
house like a book. and without making
any noise about 1t slipped through
the buffers pantry and got a look
out of rear window. My man was
there. and he was working his way
sort Of blindly around to the den side
Of the place.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-01

to tell the boss the truth about Mrs.
Sheila. He kept on going to the
majors every chance he had, and
Maisie Ann was making life miserable
for me because / hadn't told him
calling me coward and everything
under the sun. l told her to tell him
herself, and she retorted that / knew
she couldn't: that 1t was my job and
nobody else's. We fused over it a
lot; and because I most always con-
trived some excuse to chase out to the
Kendrick house at the boss heels
merely to help Tarbell keep cases on
him-there we're plenty of chances for
the fussing.
1t was on one of these chasing trips
to 'Kenwood" that the roof fell in
The major had gone out somewhere
to the theater, ! guess taking his wife
and Maisie Ann. and the boss and
Mrs. SheIIa were sitting together in
the MAJORS den with q little coal
blake y the basket grate because the
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-01
The WreckerS
By
FRANCIS LYNDE
THE FACE AT THE WINDOW.

ranr
headed
Dodds that shea married but living
he
to
a
his mics t more
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-01
York." -"

sro 81 coxriNurD.,
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-01
CHAPTER lX.-continued.

1t was up to me to moe again.
Henckel was striking matches and
holding them so that Clanahan could
look under the cars, and l could feel,
In anticipation, the shock of bullet
from the big gun in the divekeeper's S
fat fist as l crawled cautiously out
on the far side. Creeping along be-
hind the string of coal cars l came
presently to the great gantry crane
used for unloading the fuel. 1t was a
huge travelling machine, straddling the
tracks and a good part of the yard,
and the clam-shel grab-bucket was
down, resting on It's two lips on the
ground.
AT first thought of climbing to the
framework ot the crane and trying to
hide on the big bridge beam. Then
| saw that t5e two halves of the clam
shell buckst were slightly open, just
wide eDocs1 to let me squeeze in.
If they -ere looking for a full-sized
man-1'arbell, for instance, who was
as buSHy as farm-hand-they'd never
think of that crack in the bucket; and
in another second l had wriggled
sitting bumped up in one of the halves
Of the clam-shell.
That was mighty good guess.
When Hatch came back with his gun,
they combed that coal yard with a
6ne-tooth comb, using a lantern that
Hatch had gotten from somewhere and
missing no hole or corner where a
faan might hide, save and excepting
only the one l had pre-empted.
AS it happened, the search wound
rp finally under the crane, with the
three standing so near that could
have reached out of the crack between
the bucket halves and touched them.
Der tuyfel has gone NIT himself
o.er der fence, yes?" puffed Henckel.
Aad then: "Vot for iss he shoot off
dem pistols, ennahow?'
.4anahan confessed, I suppose be-
canse he knew he would have to, sooner
or later.
ut was hold-up," he growled 18th
warrants gone out av my pocket"
Hatch's comment on this was fairly
bluOd-curdling in its profanity.
''Then it's up to you to get him some
o,het way, you laundering son of
thieio' ne ragged. Il don't care what
you do, but if you don't make this
country too hot to hold him, it's GO
iNg to get too hot to hold you. And
what more he was going to say.
cont know, for at that moment a be-
lated police patrol began pounding at
the gates on the town side and want
ing to know what all the shooting was
about.
1t was after they had all gone away,
leaving the big coal yard in silence
and darkness. that I got mine, good
aud hard. Sitting all punched up in
the grab-bucket and waiting for my
chance to climb out and make a get
away, the common sense reaction came
and saw what l had done. With the
best intentions in the world, in trying
to kill off the chance offered to the
enemy by the Oregon warrant and
the trumped-up charge of murder. /
hard merely saved the boss an arrest
and POSSIBLE legal tangle and had
put him In peril of his life.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-01
U. 8. Agent pleads Gully

Mlssoula, Mont. A. oiy' a
fiscal agent for district NO. !, ,sdJ
federal forest service, wn'en ,,N
Montana and northern ldano' !, ~
a plea of guilty to a charge Ss,,, :, n
element when arraigned @ s.,s 4
United States commisslonef -
bond was fixed at $50,OW.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-01
sovlstlsm Nippsd by penn ,sss

Washington.-Secretary ad.td
taken action, on recoml,ss sar ID
Admiral Wilson. comniau'l .'n IN b
Of the Atlantic fleet, to nlp ,m = d
tendencies toward sovisa'%t sa y j,
navy. Capt. G. D. stearps rslIstl
tleship Michigan, has peen 70 q
having permitted his cIsS .ttsrs
with him disciplinary mss sSIns
only in the ships comm.nds m.'sd =
Captain steSrns had issus ~.
establishing q "ship
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-01
A..as.lns Attack General

Damascus. Syrla.-An aI.sD "a
made recently to assasslna. Il
Gouraud, commander-ln'c'nss - M
French army in the East, .. ,,0u
travelling in an automoom,s ~ n b
mascus to the Sea OF Gall,.' "a,
ern Palestine. The assau''
mitted by bandits.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15
Every Druggist in u. S. In.
structed to Refund Price
While You Wait at Counter
If Relief Does Not Come
Within Two Minutes.
Delightful Taste, Immediate
Relief, Quick Warm-Up.

The sensation, OF the year in the
drug trade is hspironal. the two
minute cold and cough reliever au-
thoritativeiy guaranteed by the lab
oratories: tested. approved and most
enthusiastically endorsed by the
highest authorities. and proclaimed
by the common people as ten times
as quick and effective as whisky.
rock and rye, or any other cold and
cough remedy they have ever tried.
All drug stores are now supplied
with the wonderful new elixir, so
all you have to do to get rid OF that
cold Is to step into the nearest drug
store. hand the clerk half dollar
for a bottle OF Aspironal and tell
him TO serve you two teaspoonsful
in glass. With your watch in
your hand, take the drink at one
swallow and call for your money
back In two minutes II you cannot
fee! ycur cold fading away Ike a
dream within the time limit. Don't
be bashful. for all druggists invite
you and expect you to try 1t. Every
body's doing it.
When your cold or cough is re-
lieved, take the remainder OF the
bottle home to your wife and abies.
for Aspironal is by far the safest
and most effective, the easiest to
take and the most agreeable cold
and cough remedy for infants and
children.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15
BOY CRIMINAL
IS GIVEN PAROLE
Charged With Two Rob-
berries and Is Turned
Over to County
HOME IS IN SAPUlPA
Will Be Tried and Sentenced
and Then Left With Par
ents on Good Behavior
snnrIaI 10 The world.

Special to The world.
pRUMRIGT. Jan. 14.-Howard
Savior, a lad 13 years of age, who
wa, held on the charge OF Aaving
assisted two other boys IN the rob-
berry of a store at Kellyvillc recent
. ~. and who is alleged TO have thb-
sequently stolen two horses and sold
,them at Beggs, was carried to Sa-
pulpi Wednesday night by Deputy
Sheriff j. Arthur Wilson and turned
over to the county authorities.
The boy was released on his own
recognizancc and permitted to go to
his home, which is In Sapulpa. Mr.
Wilson stated, with orders to report
to the county attorney on the day
following.
The lad was arrested at the in
stance of his father. and 1t is prob
able. say officers, that after he IL
arraigncd in juvenile court and SEN
fenced he will be paroled to his par
en,s. in lieu Of prison term for his
participation in the crime. His two
accomplices In the burglary and sub
sequont horse theft have already
been convicted and received. short
prison terms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15
NO RECOGNITION
FOR MEXICO YET
Fog Of Uncertainty Hangs
Over Situation; Obre-
gon Reported III
By GEORGE II. HOLMES.
N - St.ff rnrrgarnnJ,,f

T. n :. staff Correspondent.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE fog
OF uncertainty that hangs over the
mexican situation makes IL virtually
certain, II was stated today that no
action looking to recognition of the
Obrcgon government will he taken
before President Wilson retires from
pc white house on March 4. TIE
Mexican question, like many other
international questions will be in
herited by Senator Harding.
While Mexico is outwardiy in n
more stable condition than sh-, has
been In years. both official and pri-
vatc reports reaching Washington
Indicate that beneath the surface
there Is the usual bubbiing of dis
content and trouble. This condition
OF affairs has been aggravated re-
Gently be the Illness of President
Obregon. One report of a semioffi-
cial nature reaching Washington Is
that Obregon's illness is due to
poisoning. There is no confirma-
ton of the report.
IL Is freely acknowledged that
there are several revolutions I'm the
making below the Rio Grando. That
of General Francisco Murguia
In the north of Mexico is
but one OF them. While none of
them has yet assumed mena cling pro-
portions, men in close touch with
Mexican affairs believe 1t would
need but the death of Obregon to
again flood the turSSlent country
with revolution.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15
Broken ArrOu Notes

The second recent near-serious
automobile collision to occur at the
corner OF Broadway and Main street
happened late Wednesday evening
when "A light Ford truck of G.. $.
Grimes collided with DR.. Onis
Franklin In a Ford coupe, both cars
travelling at high rate OF speed at
the time OF the accident. The truck
was turned completely over but both
Mr.. Grimes and his brother. Elmer.
who was riding with him, escaped
uninjured. The coupe was whirled
half way round and left headed in
an opposite direction, but suffered
the loss Of tire from a rear wheel.
Doctor Franklin was not injured.
The truck was slightly damaged.
The first marriage license to be
issued by our deputy court clerk,
Mrs. Grace Snowman, of the Broken
Arrow division of Tulsa county
court, after her. induction into Of
flee. was the permit granted Mon
day TO Mr.. Ace Ray. "a. OF OKLA
homa City, to wed Mrs. Jessie Casey,
"a. Of Broken Arrow. The ceremony
was performed by Judge II. l..
Pierce before the couple left the
courthouse. Mr.. Ray Is an Okla
homa City electrician and Mrs. Ray
is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II.
LaMay OF this city and was the war
bride Of James Casey, who was
killed in action over seas.
Notice OF dissolution Is announced
OF the firm of the Hampton Drilling
company. Mr.. j. B. Sanders retires
from the firm by the terms OF the
agreement just made public.
Both the pastor Hugo j. Miller
OF Emmanuel Lutheran church, and
his flock have accepted an invita-
tion to attend the dedicatory serv-
ices Of the Lutheran church I'm Tulsa
Sunday. In order that all might at
tend the service in Tulsa no services
will be held in the Broken Arrow
church during the day.
j. W. Walton, president OF the
Broken .errow telephone company
is spending the week in Chicago on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Bagwell an
nounce the birth of a son Friday,
January 7.
The Broken Arrow branch of the
W. e. 4. l.. will have a representa-
i've delegation in attendance at the
district meeting to he held at Bixby
Friday. Local temperance workers
are Just now concentrating their ef-
iorts in a move OF law enforcement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15
Shoots Wife ~ Times
and Then Kills Self

MUsKEGoN. Mich, Jan. 1l.--Ir.
vim Morton. 20. carly today entered
his wife's bedroom and announcing.
I've just killed the cat and you
arc next fired twelve bullets into
Mrs. Morton's body as she lay abed
The, thirteenth bullet he turned on
himself. killing himself almost in
stantly.
still alive, Mrs. Morton crawled
through the snow to ncighbot's
home whore she told her story. Mrs.
Morton told physicians she pleaded
FOR 30 minutes with her husband to
spare her life, but was answered
with abuse. Doctors attending her
believe she will i've.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15
ELECTRICITY FAVORED
Growing Conviction That Il IL the
Best Power for OH Field
NccS1s -

DRUMRIGHT. Jan. IA con-
tract was signed here yesterday by
the Aurelius Thomas company with
the oklahoma Gas e. EleGric Co
which will provide electric power
Tor the Thomas conNany's new gas
oline distilling plant located at Fish
er, in the Cimmarron valley.
This power will be taken from
the l3,000-volt high power trans
mission line which will be extended
from the Drumright generating
plant north across the Cimmarron
looping back to Fisher.
Several Of the plants OF the Chest
nut and Smith company. scattered
throughout this territory, are SINH
larly equipped.
ut is question OF but a short
time till practically all the power
used in this field will be electric"
said w. b. Miser, local manager
with the Oklahoma Gas & Electric
Co. Such power cuts fuel expense
and lessons the fire hazard i'm
measurably."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15
SCRIBES FAIL TO
FIND MISS ALICE
She Spends Day in Wash
ington but Hides Out
From Reporters
Special Ia The World,

SPecIbI 70 The World.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 14.---was
Alice NJ. Robertson. congressman
elect from Oklahoma. In Washington
today?
A notice was posted on the bulie-
tin BOARD IN the house press gallery
today that Miss Robertson had gone
to the house office building and filed
on room. Later this was denied.
Then II was reported that she was
at the Richmond hotel with Mrs.
Draper, her closest Washington
friend. Mrs. Draper denied that she
mas seen or talked 10 Miss Robert
SON but said that she knew the
oklahoma congressman elect was In
Washington but did not want To sec
newsnIpermen. one report was that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15

she was TO leave Washlngton at four
o'clock. later It WIS reported thai.
hearing that Sena tor-elect .Iiarreld
was returning, she had decided to
stay over until tomorrow.
Meanwhile nowupapcrmen were
hunting her without success, and
members ON the republican side
stayed on the floor preparing To well
come here In case she did come In.
All In all. II appeaS that Miss Rob
ertson was here lait no one could
be found who had seen her.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15

next week. were occupying the at
tcntion OF Claude Il. Connally, state
labor commissioner. today. A meas
ure under consideration would in
crcnsc tho required school attend
ance OF all children In tho state to
a full term instead OF two-thlrds Of
inc term az at present. Another
prospective bill would decrease the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15

hours OF work for women In Okla
homa from nine hours day to eight
hours, A committee bill to create a
bureau In the labor department for
women and children ia expected by
Connally.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15
TIrO Slightly Hurt
in Calvin Rail Wreck

Associated Press state wire.
MUSkOGEE Jan. 1.-two pas-
scngers were slightly injured this
afternoon when Kaasas, Oklahoma
Gulf passenger train No. 6, north
bound, left the rah near Calvin.
OklG
One coach turned upon It's side. II
was In this car that the two passen-
gers were injured.
DIR. w. ". Ownby, Osteopathls
physician, $40 Daniel Bldg. Usage
l3tA,--Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15
ePlSC0PAllANS PLAN WORK
"sh"ps representing Six States In
s, Conference at McAlcStcr.

special to The World.
VI ALfSTER, Jan. 14.-Final
p'ahs looking to the carrying /out of
program of advapced work on mis-
s'ons, religious education and social
Er,sice within the province OF the
Tp'scopal church in Oklahoma.
sea, seaas, Arkansas. Kansas, Missouri
Saa New Mexico were taken here to-
Ss IN an executive council meeting
,s,. .ne bishops. members of the
y ana laymen with financial
DIVISIONS wa for same. Tho meeting
presided over by Bishop Daniel
O, ,tu.'le Missouri, presiding bishop
ns,,n ne United States In this denomi-
Teyas' WI. Bishop Capers Of West
ReS ana Rev B. l.. Richards and
AntonHf A. W. s. Garden, both of San
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15
y counted Police Quarautined.

OF smnrNA' Sask.. Jan. IA ,ase
the iallpox was discovered today in
Can,aUea1 barracks s-pf the Royal
tion n mounted police. The sta
VA I'm nm its several hundred men,
paced under quarantine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15
Labor and Education
Bills Are Considered

Associated Press state Wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. ia
Bills relating to education, labor and
commerce In the state. to he submit
ted To senate and house. committees
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15

CHICAGO. Jan. Michael Ill
Cosola has bank full OF money
which tho law requires him 10 re-
turn to dcpositors but they will not
accept II. Private banking ius,itu-
tons went out of business In Illinois
January /, and di Cosola has en-.
ploycd want ads, brass bands and
personal appcls. but his patrons Tor
80 years came to- listen to the music
and deposit more money, inst@,d ot
accepting their deposits,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15

Tn an automobile invented in
California for tourists the back OF
the front seat folds lACkward to
complete a three cushion bed, while
an upper berth Is provided by a
folding cot,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15

Unpaid telephone bills for Jann-
airy are past due, II not paid by .
y. m. OF the 18th, service will be
discontinued AdV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15

Robert a. Mcf,irncy,
Funeral Director, 92i s. Main.
Phones Usage 1886. Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15
THAN
WH|SKEY FOR
COLDS AND FLU

New Elixir, Called Aspironal,
Medicated With Latest
Scientific Remedies, Used
and Endorsed by European
and American Army Sur.
geons to Cut Short a Cold
and Prevent Complications.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

polo PONY AND
PLAYER" +" a charac-
teristic bit of sculp-
turc by Capt. Charles
c. Rumsey, the well
known New York
polo player and art
ist whose latest work.
Pagan" caused a
sensation when it was
refused entry in the
recent exhibition of
t h e Architectural
League. Capt. Rum
sey is now in Eng
land, where he will
play on the challeng-
ing American polo
team. ks,,.,
ANOTHER WHAT
lSIT? Not the in
terror of one of Eng
lands giant dirigibles,
but a view of Mr.. H.
o. Mays greenhouse
out at Summit, N. j.,
after he had it con-
verted into a first
class swimming pool.
The reflection of the
glassed roof in the
water causes the
weird optical illusion
that makes this odd
picture equally effec-
tive upside down.
Turn it around and
see. Kadel e Herbert
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

MRS. LYDIG HOYT,
regarded as one of
the most beautiful
women in New York
and Newport society,
who is to become a
motion picture actress
and will appear with
Norma Talmadge in
"The w on d er full
Thing" a comedy in
which Jeanne Eagels
scored last year. Mrs.
Hoyt, who before her
marriage was Julia
W. Robbins, has taken
a keen interest in
dramatic art and has
appeared in numerous
society plays and
tableaux. The new
cinema recruit is pic
tured here in the Red
Cross costume she
wore at the recent
Flower Show at Grand
Central Palace.
Kadei 6 Herbert