davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
SHOW PROMISES
NOVEL DISPLAYS

CONFIRMED FnoM rA0n ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Oklahoma city, Dallas, Fort Worth,
Ardmore, LQwtou and Enid Day,
2 p. M, band couccrt by Kilties
hand; a'a0 a. IN vaudeville, o p m.
fashion show; $50 a.. M, electrical
storm.
Wednesday, October 10.
sapulpa, Bristow, Chandler. Brok-
en- Arrow. Haskell Suburban Trade
day; 10 a, m, doors open; i2:30
p, M, dealers stag luncheon; 2 p. M,
klltios band concert; 3 y. m. vaude-
vile. I b., m. special demonstration
Of washing and ironing machines,
3 y. m, electrical storm, y. m,
reception 20 bride and groom 1880
y. IN, kiltics band concert; s p, m,
vaudeville; . p. m. public wedding.
10 p. m, electrical storm.
Thursday, October 20.
All Tulsa day 10 n M doors
open; l y. m. special demonstra-
tion OF vacuum cleaners, 2 p. m,
Kiitles band concert. 3 y. m, vnude-
vile; 4 p m, demonstration vic
trolHs and electric pianos; . y, M,
electrical storm; 8 y. m. vaudeville.
Friday, October FL.
10 a. M, doors open; l p. M, spc-
ctal demonstration OF electric auto
mobiles; 2 p. m. kilties band con-
cort;N ' y. m, Kilties band concert;
3 p. m. vaudeville; p. m, Kilties
band concert; & y. M yaudevillei
. D.. m, fashion show. 10 y, m,
electrical storm.
Saturday, October 90.
Clown night and Mardl gras. 10
n, m, doors open; / p. m, band
concert; 2 y, M special demoustra-
lions, 3 y. m, vaudeville, 7 y, M.
band concerto, X p. M vaudeville;
9 p. M, fashion show. 10 y. m.
frolic.
The exhibitors include: Deshon
Electric company. Dodge Electric
company, Electric Supply company,
People Electric company, Estate
stove company, Magnetic Ignition
company, Tulsa Armature Works,
Hale Hardware company sharpe
Sales n Service CO.. Cox 4 Dance,
Manhattan Electrical Supply COM
pany, i. W, Jenkins Music COM
pany, southwestern Bel Telephone
company. Tulsa street Railway
company, oklahoma Union RAN
way company Tulsa Lubrlte COM
pauy, Bottom Bros. Motor company.
Tulsa Electric shop.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
GOT THEIR PREACHER BACK
Mcthodists Prevail on Conference
10 Return Rev, Cockorill.

- 81 hAtNNh NAh
10 Return Rev, Cockorill.
Special 20 The World.
BARTLESVILLE. oct. 15.--Word
was received here today from Okla
huma City where the annual on
ference OF the Methodist church is
in session that Rev. II, j. Cockerill
pastor OF the First Methodist church
OF Bartlesville, had been returned
10 this city for another year,
Reverend Cockerill preached hts
farewell sermon last Sunday, he
having been notified OF his transfer
by Bishop waldorf OF ottawa, Kan,
whore he was to have succeeded
Rev. Harry Case, who waS killed
when mis- motor car was struck by a
train on October l. Reverend
CoCkerlll, who came here one year
ago from Wellington, KAN had
made an arrangements to go 20 Of
tawa and expected 20 preach the
sermon there this Sunday, The &C.
tlon OF the annual conference fol-
lowed an urgent request OF the Of
fetal board OF the First Methodist
church that Mi, Cockcrlll be re-
turned for another year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

WAsHINGTON. oct it-Hcprosontntivcs
of az racial groups 90 America called 1t
tho white house today and were presented
10 proaldeut HARDING. who Congratulated
them on their achievements IN America
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
GOOD ROAD MEN ORGANIZE
Feel Popular Pulse for BOND Issue
OF 81 1000, 900.

pAWHUSkA, Oct. l5.-Tho Usage
County Good Roads association has
heen organized "!th Frad q. Drum
mond Of Homiuy president, G. NJ,
Martin, Blgheart. vice president. and
w T. Lampe. Pawhuska, secretary
treasurer,
Sevcuty-ftvo delegates from al
sections of the county were pros-
cnt. one membr OF each delegn-
ton was chosen Al an executive
committee. e. g. Guthrey and j, g..
Nava OF Tulsa. and 7. J. Lenhy and
Judge @, - Sturgell OF Pawhuska
addressed the meeting.
II IS proposed TO ascertain public
sentiment regarding a good roads
bond issue OF from $1,000, 600 to
8" 600, 600, The commercial club %
'"opt voted In favor OF a $4,000, 900
issue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

LYNDON, Ind. oct t5.-John Sloan. 10,
Ia dead here as q result OF being struck
hy a baseball fouled of hts own bat, Tho
bali struck the hoy on the head and killed
hin Instantly during n school game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
STORE ROBBED THIRD TIME
Robbers Drive Car Up 20 RuIldinr
and Enter Through Window.

ALTON, Oct, 1B.-Goods valued at
more than $1,000 we're stolen Tues
day night from the Livingstone store,
30 suits OF clothing. 20 pairs OF Flor.
sheim shoes and 80 or more silk
shirts being the principal loot. II
is thought that a big car was driven
along the north side of the store
and entrance made from a window.
No clue has been found which
may lead 10 the identity of the bur
Las the people in the upstairs not
svan beinR awakened during the
eseehery The store has been robbed
three times before and o thos'
bnrriaries three men are DONG Tim
in the penitentiary-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

ARDMORE. oct. ib-Cltizens of Ard
more are Raising = reward for tho ar
rest N the driver uf a roadster automu-
bile. who ran down g. y. Wilson. an toe
deliveryman and his three daughters lato
iaat uiyht ON "a downtown street corner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

wAsHtNuTON. oct lb-The sunday
before ArmIstire day. November 9 will be
observed by churches throughout the
country az a time ~ special prayer for
the International conference on the limi
lnIlnn OF HrmAmrmta
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

COUNCIL. BLUFFS. lowe. Oct. i5.-Thc
bandit slain In last night's gun battle was
Idle a4trlrd As Thomas Emmett Kane Of 81.
joseph. according to sheriff WaddinEton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
Wire Flashes

CHIcAGO. DOT it -Four men are held
hero today for Qutsiipning In connection
Win the klliinE ~ br John LipFun. own
or and head surgeon nf g. Paula hospital.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

CHICAGO DOT. 49, -Four men are held
ssiflSS t iSa' kx&liti4mIs 81 FF'bl' r nJ'59Ss, Upon SS%o' ou@
'r and heAd surgeon ni S. Paula hospital.
LOS ASGELEs oct. IA general
courtmartisl for ono OF more membefa %
the personnel Of the United states huh-
nnrihe no which sank Ia Los ANGLE,
nudlngs ~ tho naval court ~ inquiry on
the accident, II was limited today Ia navy
circles.
wAsHiNGTON. oct IS-Rcproscntatives
81 az racial groups in America called 1l
tho white house today and were presented
70 Precedent Harding who Congratulated
Thorn on their achievements In America
MusKoGEE. oct t5-rhc Indian
agency announced today that 10 had apa
proved the purchase - an automobile
costing 5000 Tor Jackson Barnett
purchase has also been approved by the
county court Of Okmulgco county which
sKsrciaes guardianship over Hernett'
ARpMoRE. oct. i5-cIuzsns ~ Ard
more are Raising = reward for the ar
rest ~ the driver uf a roadster autom"-
dSliyeryman and his three daughter lato
last uirht on a downtown street corner
wAsHtNaToN. oct. ib-rhe sunday
before Armisttre day. November q, will be
observed by churches throughout the
country az "a time ~ special prayer Tor
NV NV. 1900
tntion OF ornaments.
WASHINGTON. oct 1.-THE house
passed today a bin making available $50 o.
900 Of war department funds 20 cover
deficiencies IN expenditures attending the
return from France and burial % an IN.
known American soldier, Hurial services
viii take place November II at Arlington
cemetery. Virginia.
LYNDON, Ind. oct t5.-John sloan. 10,
IL dead here as q result Of being struck
by a baseball fouled OF hts own hat. Tho
ball struck the hoy on the head and killed
him Instantly during n school game.
ARDMORr oct. ib-piek Couch. for
merly city night Waterman OF wilson,
was sentenced 10 20 years In the penlten-
tiary Tor the murder OF Ernest L.luccfotdI
alleged bootlcFEer and gambler BY Judge
Thomas W. Champion In district .cour'
this morning. The jury was out is hours,
following a two-day hearing.
COUNCIL. BLUFFS. Iowa. oct. iB.-Thc
bandit slain In last night'H gun battle was
| idca4inrd as Thomas Emmett Kano Of 81.
joseph. according to sheriff WnddinEtou.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-13

foot; some come In small motor cars.
moving from all directions. The crowd
appeared to be without a leader. Many
Of the men came TO work in automobiles
aud when the first load of workers ar
rived the women stretched their huge
flag across the roadway daring" the
driver to proceed. The car stopped.
The same procedure was gone thru
as other cars arrived and the flag was
used by the women as barrier to
keep back number Of workers who
came in later by interurban. Each
group of workers was surrounded by
women who warned them not to 70 to
work. Many of the demonstrators ap-
pcared hostile and threatened the men
with physical violence IL they did not
comply with instructions.
Sheriff Gould accompanied by 4
deputy sheriff went to the scene soon
after the demonstration began. Both
men were powerlcss to stop the angry
women who promptly relieved the
sheriff of his nossglssses and a pockc,
full of cigars
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-13
CENTRE COLLEGE AUTHORITIES
REFUSE TO PLAY N0TRE Dame

the San Diego chamber OF commerce.
South Bend, Ind, Dec. 12.-Hartley
Anderson. Arthur Garvey and Fred
Larson, star Notre Dame football
players we're declared ineligible for
further athletic competition by the
Notrc Dame athletic board today.
This decision was announced follow
ing the issuing of a statement by w.
A. Carey. president of the board. that
Notre Dame has accepted the terms
offered by the San Diego chamber of
commerce and would play the Centre
college football team there December
IS.
Negotiations with the San Diego
chamber of commerce were resumed
today. 1t was said after having been
broken off three days ago to allow the
board TO probe Into charges of pro-
fcssionapsm against the three players.
The cdict which bars Garvcy
Anderson and Larson will seriously
hamper Notre Danes chances of VIC
tory against Centre.
Substitutes will be trained for their
places. The local team leaves for San
Diego. December is.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-13
1000 WOMEN PREVENT KANSAS
MINERS FROM GOING TO WORK

Pittsburg. Kansas, Dec. 1s.-Stretch-
ing huge American flag across the
street leading to the entrance OF the
jackson Walker mine No. II here today
a crowd of women. wives and relatiye
of the striking coal miners staged a
demonstration which prevented tss
miners employed In the shaft from go
ing to work.
Similar demonstrations. It was said
tonight are planned at the other mines
tomorrow. Authorities were said to
he considering steps for heading off
possible trouble. More than 1000 won,-
en- participated In today's demonstrs-
ton, which according to officials OF
tho strikers was a surprise to them.
the plans are said TO have been laid
yesterday at a star chamber session
in Franklin. Men were barred from
the meeting. The frs; inklipg OF what
was in prospect came shortly before
daylight when lights appeared in tho
Franklin school. Franklin II a mile
from the Jackson Walker mine. Then
eamo the women. Some arrived on
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-13

edged defeat by quitting.
Young Kid Mex ana Battling Nelson
of the so pound class gave fast and
exciting three rounder. Young Kid
the ring with a straight left but the
aggressiveness of Young Battling Nell
son gave him draw.
Kid Chowboy Won on technical
knockout over. Battling McGueer, the
colored boy rushing McGueer. bumped
him hard enough to send him to the
mat where he decided to stay. Young
Manley, 10 pounds, defeated Battling
Chet, 30 pounds, in a fast bout. Kid
Plank, 12S pounds, fisating losing
battle against Young Mike O'Dowd,
lost the decision on a foul to O'Dowd.
Zulu Kid and X -. Moran put up
one of the fastest bouts of the even
ing. Moran won the verdict, scor-
ing a knock down over the Zulu kio
in each of the three rounds.
Wildcat Parker wa- given the de-
cision over Dave White.
Young Valdez. n representative OF
the Buttner wrestling school. pinned
Young Rowans shoulders to the mat
after four minutes and twenty SECONDS
of whirlwind graphing. valdez won
the fall on: a deadlock after he mad
broken n body scissor hold clampcu Oh
by Young Rowan.
Harry Fletcher gave the fans good
laugh in his victory over Kid Bug.
The bout had gone at a fast pace for
two minutes in the initial session with
both fighters showing Willingness TO
mix matters. when Fletcher sent
hard left to Kid Bugs stomach. kid
Bug sank to the floor utterinE q. loud
"ouch" and with a plea to his sec
onds that he wanted to leave the
ring.
Babe Clark. 140 pound boxer entered
by the Mack O'Toole classes gave
- Of ho rnament Win
ners in his easy victory over Battling
Levinsky. an entry of the E. P. u.
club. Clarks hard hitting powers
wore down Levinsky early in the first
round and floored him twice with hard
rights to the body left to the
chin put Battling Levinsky down to
his knees and took all the fight out
of him. Clark made great impression
with the fans and the belief Is that
he will be declared one of the win
ners during the final boxing events
next Wednesday night ending the
tourney.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-13

Danville. KY. Dec. 12.-Centre col
lese authorities late today sent tele-
gram to the San Diego chamber of
commerce refusing permission for the
Colouels to play Notre Dame or any
other eastern college or university a;
San Diego Dec. 26.
I'VE will not authorize game Of
football for Centre college at San
Diego. December IS with other than a
Pacific coast college or university In
good standing, as proposal for game
was presented to us as contest of
cast vs.. west the telegram said.
Decision final"
It was signed: Centre College
Athletic committee"
Immediately after word was re-
ceived that Notre Dame had decided
to play and the telegram of refusal
had been sent by the local college
authorities. DIR. F. i. Rainey chair
msn of the faculty athletic COMMITTEES
talked 10 tho president of Notre Dame
by telephone and explained that Cen
tres attitude was not preiudicisl 10
q Eotre Dame but was merely in keep
Ing with the terms of the contract of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-13
!vENIREMEN
IN SELECTING JURY

H. A. Tabor went on trial yesterday
at o'clock in division A Of the dis
trict court, Judge Trimble presiding.
Tabor is charged with assault to
murder John Masciotra. taxi driver
on the evening OF, August s, at a point
near tho intersection of Santa Fc ave-
nue. and First street.
Tabor Is being defended by Col. Rice
w. Means, under whom ne served in a
Colorado regiment in France during
the world war, and he Is assisted by
Attorney f. c. Holt of this city. Dep
uty District Attorney J. T. Barbrick,
who will be Joined today by District
Attorney c. B. Hughes, represented the
state yesterday. y
All the afternoon was occupied in
examining talesmen as to their fitness
to serve as Jurors in the case. Each
side Is entitled to ten challenges in
such a case as this, which stands under
the assault to murder class. About half
OF the challenges had been used at
time of O'Clock recess, and the list
of yeniremen being exhausted, the
court ordered an open venire OF five
more men to report this morning al
10 o'clock. :. -
Tabor, according to the story given
out at the time of the affair. was at
a road house east of the city, and
had a revolver which he was flourish
ing; the proprietor of the place took
the gun from him and emptied 1T.
Later Tabor. another man named
Searles and two girls, started back to
the city in a taxi driven by Masciotra.
and when the start was made. the gun
WIS returned. supposedly empty, to
Tabor. The story went on to say that
there had been much booze consumed
and that Tabor was quarrelsome, and
on the way in told the driver he was
going to kill him when they reached
Santa Fe and First. Supposing the gun
to be empty. the threat was not heed
ed 1t was said, but at that point Ia
Dor did fire bullet into the drivers
side.
From the various rather out t-of-the-
ordinary questions COL Means asks
1urymen. it is surmised mat the hear
ing is going to show facts different to
the original story. and that real SEN
sations will be sprung.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-13
CENTENNIAL NOTES

To attend school in the north side
institutions. children have to be vacci-
mated or produce satisfactory certifi-
Gates of vaccination. until such time
that the health office and school board
sees fit to change the ruling, which
will be when the black small pox scare
is over.
DIR. Eugene II. Brown vaccinatcd
more than rs Centennial students Mon
day morning. DR.. Brown was stationed
on the stage in the auditorium and the
students filed past him with barred
arms. while he fnnoculated them with
the email pox vaccine. After the cere-
mony, all sfudnts that were not vac
cinatcd or ,coOd not produce certifi-
cate OF vaccination that was satisfac-
tory. were compelled to go home.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-13
.H|NOS SKELETON
While ExCAVA1|NG

A few bones. believed by Coroner
r. 3. Dibble to be part Of the skele-
ton of person buried years ago. were
encountered by William Nittinger.
1908 Catalpa street. when he was ex-
cavating for the construction of a ga
rage at that address, Monday morn
ing.s /.
There is no evidence to show the
sex of the person. but from the old
Civil War time boot 1t is thought the
person was a man. 1t is also believed
that tho bones might be those of
Indian Tom. who operated a trading
post at the site of the present house
at 1917 Catalpa street. as 1t Is said
that he was buried a short distance
from the house. which would corre-
spond with the place where he was
found.
Should the person be Indian Tom,
he Is tho person who was killed in a
gun battle with the son of a man he Is
said to have murdered. according to
the story OF pioneers.
The remaining parts Of the skeleton
were removed to the T. C. Mccarthy
undertaking establishment to await
developments.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-13
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

New York, Dec. .12.-Today's business
on the stock exchange was overshad-
owed by the buoyancy OF foreign ex-
change, Strength of international
credit was primarily associated with
events at the arms conference. Ster-
ling rose almost 10c to $4.23st, Its max
imum in more than two years. Ad-
tered by other allied remittances and
neutrais. notably Dutch and Spanish
were almost 80 points higher. =
German marks were carried forward
despite announcement OF further dis
astrous bank failures in some former
financial strongholds OF that country.
Marks at .0o62 were almost 100 per cent
above October's low, record.
Latin American exchanges also were
materially better notably bills on Ar
gentina. Brazil and Uruguay. Stocks
were hesitant- at the outset, mixed or
irregular at midday and steady to firm
toward the close when pressure against
rails and most Of, the representative
industrials and specialties relaxed.
Sales, $4,000 shares.
Money tendencies were firmer, al
tho call loans held at five per cent,
until just before the close, 5h per cent
being demanded. A five per cent rate
was maintained for 80 to so day bills
as against last weeks fractional con-
cessions.
Bond trading was less active and
again irregular as a result of further
realizing sales. Liberty and most other
domestic issues were disposed to ease
The foreign group was featured by the
strength OF Japanese Is, City OF Toxic.
5s and United Kingdoms of 1929.
Bonds. total sales. par value sls.750,-
100.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-13
BEULAH NEWS

James Trainor moved from his ranch
into town Saturday.
Frank Hcrrick was business visi-
tor in Peubio Saturday.
John simonson made business trip
to Goodpasturc on Saturday.
Mrs. Jesse Miller, Mrs. George Trae-
Der. and son Junior, motored 10
Pueblo Saturday.
Joseph Hull and family of Good
pasture visited Frank Clark here Sun
day.
vcr Friday and brought his family 10
Beelah Sunday. They have moved
into property on Stickney hill.
John Simonson Inotorcd to Pueblo
Yesterday
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-13
BUYS FIRST STREET
BRIDGE FOR s102

The Fountain Salvage company will
remove the First street bridge that
has been in Fountain river since the
flood. the contract having been award
cd this company by the city commits
rioners at meeting yesterday morn
Ing. The Salvage company will pay
tho city $1o2 for tho privilege OF re-
moving the bridge, retaining all the
iron and materials recovered.
Bids for this work were asked some
time ago and five were received but
all were rejected and others asked.
only two besides that of the Fountain
Salvage company being submitted.
Tho other bids we're for $lo1.2o and for
SIS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-13
REJECT BIDS ON
PUBLIC way BONDS

All bids on tho 325o.ooo public way
bonds. which were voted at tho last
city election. we're rejected by the city
council Monday afternoon, after they
had recessed until o'clock from the
morning session. Five bids were re-
ccived, but the commissioners stated
that none of tho five were in accord
spcc with tho advertising for bids.
made some time ago.
Tho city will again advertise for
bids within the next few days. The
bidders and their offered premium.
follow: y. s. wa1pole, Pueblo. 1915:
Banker Trust company, Denver. f3.9I2:
f. X. Rollins and Sons, New York. ss.-
115; Antonides and company, New
York. 32.S25 and Bocttcher. Porter and
company, $1,7t7.50
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-13
FINANCIAL QUOTATIONS

New York. Dec. 12.-CsIl money firm.
high 81; low 5: ruling rate S: c,o.tnr
bid 3; offered at Si1; last loan 81.
Iimc loans firm: SO days, 90 Aaya
ba5t. six months $751;.
Prime mercantile paper 6R5N Der
cent.
Foreign exchange buoyant: cy.,.
Britain. demand l2sS: cables 4,a1i.
France demand s3Iii cables s.s7:
Italy. demand 4.T7h: cables as: ReI-
gium. demand 1885,, cables 7.sT: Ger
many, demand sois: cables 81. Hoi-
Iand, demand es 40: cables es.As: Nor
4.sn; Denmark. demand 1910; swItxer-
land. demand ia.t3: Spain. demand
1t'S; Greece. demand 422: Argentin..
demand 33,l2: Brazil. demand 13,.s:
Montreal. % 3-1s per cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-13
CENTRAL NOTES

Unvsecinsted students were reris.
tered yesterday and It was announced
that DR.. Buck would be at the school
one day this week to vaccinate them.
Vaccination of students will be en-.
forced at Central.
After school the members Of the an
nuai staff met and discussed plans
regarding this years subscription cam
paign for the Wildcat" The staff
also decided to have a short story con-
test for the annual publication. The
winner OF the contest will be awarded
m annual and his story with the sec
cnd best will be printed in the book