davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-09

Several persons were injured ~Fher municipal ferryboat Florida crashed into it's slip at the foot of Broadway Brooklyn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-09

Beginning $aday milk will be sol from wagons on street eoFneEa in Ne, York at regular prices,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-09
TODAYS WANTS.

sAI. .ESMAN to cover local territory
 selling deaferss gnaFanteed salary Of s1o0 per week for right man. The
 RicharSfs Co, 200 Fifth Ave, New York, N. HSps
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-09

Emilio Edwards. former Cha1ear Consul General to the United States and Jorge Matter. Foreign Minister fougha a duel at Santiago. Chile More than a score of shots were ex- changed. but neither man was in, jured,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-09

An empty oil barge. Iron King ! owned by Southern Pacific Railroad O.. was burned in Nswtown Creek
 Long Island City. Loss is estimated at s6a.e00.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-09

to the dire&or before Monday. No. venber 17th: Any person wishing ts become meInber may dc so by naais- ing tWe garments and sending them to tha seeretary, Mrs. A. B. Beers. IE T53 Fairfield avenue. =.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-09

The Young Ladies' circle of the First M. E. church will hold a food sale tomorrow afternoon Nov. 10, at the home of Mrs. Sumoer Simpson, S35 Clinton avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-09

Application was made by Detroit Toledo & tronton Railroad to the Public Utilities Commission at Co lunlbus Ohio. to reduce passengea rates from 3.6 cents a mile aor cents effective Nov, 20, :
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-09

The meeting of Fidelity sewing cir cle has been postponed until Novem- Lockwood, of s6 Hardwood avenue, will be Athe hostess.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-09

Italian Labor party officially de mands that Presfden4 Harding ffe Saeea ARd Vanzetti. Italian comm nists' under sentence of death in Mas saehusetts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-09

It was announced in St. Louis tsaa; goo residences and saloons whe1e illicit liquor was confiscated will b, seized by Federal officials,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-09

Ali members of the Neediework guild are asked to send the garments
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-09

have returned from thair hoaexmoel trip to Bermuda and are now at hom at 4e5 Clinton avenue. Mrs. Sla vatslsy was formerly Miss Rut FinkleStone.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-09

Any Cedar Chest you desire, you can purchase with a small cash deposit. It will be deliver ed to you, you can enjoy its use. The balance of the bill can be paid in whatever manner is most convenient for you. This privilege you can always enjoy at HadIey's.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-09

Miss Mildred Harrington of New York city, is spending several days with her parents on Burnsford ave nue-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-09

A reunion af all present and for mer: members of the Ca2hofie Com muR6fy house wifi be held an Frfday. November 11th, ArInistice evening. During tho eEenins Miss Grace Treape, Mrs. Anna Sullivan and Fa- ther John Landry will speak and 2 musical program will be rendered treatments will be served
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-09

Arthur J, Ralfour arrived at Cue bee on s.eamshfp Empress or ffaitoe
 He is due in Washington today,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
LOOKS ARE DECEPTIVE

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ga
further investigation made today In
connection with tho raiding yestcr-
day OF an apparently deserted ware.
house by prohibition officers re-
vealed that the trail OF alleged H.
legal sales Of intoxlcants led TO the
doors OF well known clubs. certain
hotels and exclusive residents.
Sixty thousand dollars worth Of
choice liquors were found. but what
interested the federal raiders most
were the memoranda. receipts and
orders for wines and liquors found
I'm The place. Frank Gold. alleged
by government agents TO bo CON.
noote9 with Tho ralded place, is
under bail for further hearing by IA
United States com missioner.
while federal agents were raidinF
the place they answered the ring ar
the telephone ana received orders
for delivery OF choice intoxicants.
No names save been revealed by the
government agents, but they prom
Ise interesting DEVELOPMENTS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
HARDING SLAVES OFF
PARLEY CATASTROPHE

cour,St.rp FKoM "hGg ONE
british purposes about the con-
sortlum and a lack or enlh usIaS ul
Tor tho speedy control OF inc
chinese customs by ChineA''
The japanese were snow ing ~"
Welding on the capital snip nm
itation and there were most on
other controversies blazing OF
smouldering that seemed 10 On ..
velop the conference IN Ios OK
pessimism. ,,, 100
citation Of nations plan. Any sng-
ppEtion OF : new world orgaulHa
lion ~ so stupendous an under-
taking and the possibility Of the
senate ratifying any plan, lf IN
deed. the world could get togeth-
er on a plan. n so well UNDER
stood by senator's and congress
mon that few wighod to comment,
Fully half " the congressman
remaining in town during the re-
cess went to New York for tho
Army Navy football game today.
Those remaining thought that
the Harding plan by removing
Aslatic fogs and European mazes
for a few days might enable the
conference 10 get back at the
business for which II was called.
The most clipper men in
Washington were the league OF
nations eNponents. They professed
to believe that Presiden- Hard
ings plan would lead straight to
the league OF nations in its essen
tlal features. though 1t might ha
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
GROUP OF YANKS
STILL ENDURING
TRYING 0RDEAiS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
steamship Almirantc Lobs TO CeutA
whence they were sent 10 Melllla by
way OF Malaga. Then, after three
days. during which time they caught
snatchy1 OF sleep along the road
side, they said they were sent 20
the front, having been given loaf
~ bread and n tn ~ sardiues. Their
personal property had been stolen.
Failure Ia Understand Hurts.
Of their group, they said, four
had been killed and % wounded
Being unable TO understand the
span .sh commands 10 them 10 much
lU-trcatmcnt they Faid on one
occasion they said. they we're beat.
on ana scntencod 20 the hard labor
squad, A. another time they were
sent to the front with their arms
tied behind their backs as punish
ment for trying 10 obtain medicine
at Meiilla
They told the story OF a Greek
soldier In the legion who was
sentenced 10 death but they said
me Americans iu the firing squad
purp0scly iammcd their rifles.
Eventually the Americans -cTs
released and they lefi the front
November (, arriving back az Ceuta
four days later where. they said
they were well treated for the first
time.
They described a dramatic yoecne
at Ceuta, whore Colonel Mlllan
Astray, himself wounded, har-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
WRITER'S FORM CLUB
Membership tomptpcd Of Persons
who study Gcuttr Art of Great
ing Articles for Publication.
I The Iaclinr dub.


Tulsa has many clubs, of many
kinds one of the Few missing or
cnnlzations has been suppl.od with
tho formation recently of tho Tulsa
Wrlters' club
The Tulsa writers club came into
being through tho wish ~ small
group ot people TO stl".y the gentle
art uf creating short stories and ar
tirlcs and the difficult art OF selling
these for publication. Tho club viii
follow practical. carefully chosen
course " study II has no creed and
~ bound to no particular brand Of
literature DfsdainInR to assume the
name Of Authors club. commonly
adopted by siinllar organizations In
other citios. because all lts members
could not qualify as authors In the
full- rodgpd sense OF the word the
members chose the less protentioue
designation nf writera.
Officors of The organization who
have been I'm print are Mrs Marian
sherwood tphmau. the president.
who FOR n period of years has had
articles varying In character from
nature study TO politics IN nstiona
magazines and other publications.
and Mrs. Robert NJ Doiing vice
president, whose novel OF Oyark life.
"Hrllla," has won encomiums from
I literary critics all over the country
I and who IL now at work on an Okla
homa novel The club will meet next
the second week IN December In the
public library Membership IN oper
| tO those having genuine interest
In writing and a real determination
IA sfudV and ao
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
OKLAHOMA HOLDS
PRODUCING LEAD

CONTINUED FROM PNGU OHI
smallest for any month since Febru-
AIRY 1920.
Complctions show mtg Drop
California az result OF the
ptrikc In the oil fields. dropped 90
third rank, and decreased daily
average production u also reported
for all the other statos with tho OK
ceptlon Of Wyoming, Illinois. and
Montana, whore small gains are
reported. only 7b2 producing oil
wells arc reported to have been
completed during October as com
pared with 2,0s6 wells In October
"A year ago,
This falling or In domestic pro-
duction was offset by an increase In
imports of Mexican petroleum,
amounting to a daily average OF
a7S,i0O barrels
Consucption Increased
Consumption also increased by
lS0,352 barrels day and waa the
greateat for any month Of the year
since January.
There was net Increase Of
stock at the end OF October to
$4,000 barrels An increase OF
100000 barrels OF Mcxicau potro-
leum held In tho United Statos by
importers IL Contrastcd with n de
crease of stock OF domestic crude
oil amounting TO 1,t45.O00 barrels.
which marks the first net decrease
In pipeline and tank farm stock
east OF California since April 1890.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

Boyle"
Did you not introduce yourself
and Miss Boyle at the hotel ~ Shor-
lock Holmes and pr watson o. ha
was asked.
"Not that I remember" ne re-.
piled
tgnatlus H. McCnrty. former in
Vesugator Tor the department Of
labor and ringor print artist was
called tu the stand iu an effort to
refute prosecution testimony offered
by Heinrichs
The prosecution first questioned
McCarty to qualify as an expert
lie never testified IN this state
before on finger prints, lie was
asked n ne had read certain works
ON nuger prints and said he hlG
not lie was SIN being qucstioncd
hy the prosecution NJ adjournment,
which was taken Iutii Monday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
SHORT FINANCING
HITS CATTLE MEN
Industry Rapidly Being
Destoyed, Report on
Crops Indicates

~ Assorihtei rlors State NIrr
OKLAHOMA cry. Nuv 9G -
Tho weekly crop report for OKLA.
hoWa. Issued today from the office
ot ]. \ Wht,hursL president us
'hc state board or agriculture.
a'Htcs.
ut hns como to Tho attention of
thls oftire th0f Ntr' poor progress it
hciuR mRdo lH oklahoma with the
loans offered Bog tho war finance cor
IoIailuu. Many Or the banks aduuf
that they do not want Co set a
precedent OF prr cont money uu
- months time This Do the roo
son that tho hmta have mott
Jumped ut the loans Tor livestock
purposes
Cattle Industry ~lumping
The cattle industry ip Oklahoma
ls rapidly hCing destroyed by gO-daN
ar short time financing.
'FIom reports W tho various
packing plants in the United states.
ugurcs show that We have slauRh
tered 9 0ON 900 more cattle during
tho first uinc months OF thle year
than during the same period IN
la18, During the first nine months
~ 1921 the packlnghouscs IN the
United states slaughtered gs,662.308
hehu or hneH aH compare od WITH asss
ASE,ltS head slaughtered during the
nrst nine months In 1913.
"Au Increase of tA0t25o in The
number killcd this year ~ conn pprrG
with tho figures ~ 1918.
There vas on November !, 1921.
/ 3fTGNo 00o pounds lees of frozen
beef. PORK and mutton In tho
packing plants than on the same
date In 1870
"1'hc prices of meat Rnimais--
hogs. cattle. sheep and chiokonH, "a
| producers OF the united states DO
| creased 80 per cent from Scptem.
her IL to October 49, this year; In
the past 10 years prlccs decreased tu
| liko period 3.2 per cont on October
Ib tho index figure prices for
| those meat animals was about ll
nor ceni lower than year nso, tSt
! per cent lower than two years sEo
| and 2kH por cent lower than the
I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
5 EX-TREASURERS
SUED IN ILLINOIS
Small Among Others Is
Named in Action for
Accountings
HIS CASE STARTED IT
Suits Grew Out of Informa.
ton Revealed in Procedure
on Small Suit

s0RtNGF1ELD. I'LL, Nov. ss.---
Fl,. former treasurers OF tho state
OF Illinois were named defendants
in suits Of equity prepared by At
torucy General Brundage today ask =
ing for an accounting OF approxi-
maiely t2,500,000 in money alleged
80 have been withheld from the
treasury during their term OF office.
Russell Named Twice.
Those named in the suits are
Gov. Len Small, Lieut.. Gov. Fred
y. sterling. state Auditor Andrew
Russel, william Ryan, jr., Edward
T.. Mitchell and their bondsmen.
Two suits were prepared against
Auditor Russell covering his two
terms Of office as treasurer
The suits against serling, Small
and Russell we're filed shortly after
II o'clock In the SanRamon county
circuit court. Those against Ryan
and Mitchell will be filed in the
Cook county district court. where
many ~ their bondsmen reside, the
frs, OF next week.
Tho six suits cover a period or i2
years extending from the first term
Of Andrew Russell In January, 1909,
llngs term in January, 1921.
Rcsult of small Case.
Attorney General Brundaga said
today tho suits are the result OF dis.
closures made in the case resulting
In the indictment OF GoverrCr
Small Lieutenant Governor Sterling
and Vernon s. Curtis last July.
Tho Sterling bill alleges that tho
amount Of interest unAccounted for
exceeds sl.00000O and that ne car
ried out a plan made between Gov
ernor Small and the late Senator
Edward {. Curtis and Vernon S.
Curtis, 10 usa large portions OF the
public moneys for their own per-
sohai profit. Lsrs. portions OF this
money are alleged to have been In
vested by Curtis In notes of Armour
& Co. and Swift & Co., from ap-
proximately $2.ooo.oOO in interest
was collected
The suit against Governor Small
contains many allegations similar to
those in the Sterling bills setting the
amount OF interest unaccounted for
at approximately s1,000,000.
SPRINGFIELD. Ill, Nov. 26.--
Final preparations TO meet the Is
sues raised in the indictment OF
Governor Small of Illinois alleging
smbezzlement OF huge sums of
money while he was state treasurer.
were being made by the opposing
legal statfs today.
Motions in the case will be heard
by Judge Claire c. Edwards In the
Lake county court at Waukegan on
Monday, December 5. as previously
agreed upon by the court and at
torneys for both sides.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

RANGED the Americans and british
ets. accusing them of cowardicc and
appealed To them TO stand by their
chief
Refused 10 RC-cnilst
Nill YOU urht one more battle
ana prove your pluckF' They
quoted tho colonel as asking They
consented to this request they SAID,
'ul wero asked to- SIGN "a document
v hitch would have mean. virtual rc-
enlistment ana consequently tho,
refused further service.
Nrown and Stephenson declared
there was atm much bnd tcoliug
against America among the span.
iards who were unru'r to forget tho
spanish American war
Tho Americans h.Jr are hrug
cared tnr bv tho british legion ana
tho v VI. g. A.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
ANOTHER LEAGUE
UNDER NEW NAME
BEING FASHIONED

CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE
southern Europe. Ike the Jugo-
Siava, Rumania, Czecho -Siovaka
and Greece will be asked, because 1t
Is their maintenance OF large stand =
Ing armies that has kept Europe
boiling intermittently for years.
The impellinG reason for America
;sSinE the lead in this movement
was declared today TO be the neces-
sity for finding some means by
which the decreased armament TO
be agreed upon by her can he ex-
'ended TO include other nations.
The Washington conference went
against a snag when II attempted to
deal with limiting armies and II had
70 make a dctour. France would
not consent to decrease her army
while the other nations of Europe
maintained large standing armies.
Because there was no way OF reach
ing the other countries at this con-
ference, the entire project OF limit
ipg land armament had to be aban-
aoned for the time being.
Can't Touch Little Fellows.
4, President Harding and his ad-
Nsers believe there is no use OF
cutting down the armament OF the
oig tollows' IL the little fellows
abllShments wholly out of proper
uon TO their size and populations.
=, me scrapping apd snarling of
the minor nations are fully as po-
Nntlal OF world conflict as is that
inc bigger nations, the president
believes.
was pointed out In this con-
necuon that It was little Serbia VINO
epplled the torch to the wnOle
Sorld In the last conflict and the
name inevitably drew in RUSSIA
uetmany, France. England. Japan
ana finally America.
Where the Rub Comes.
me difficult part OF the admin
STATIONS program lies In so franz
ns tne association that II will be
toeptable 10 the United States sen
ave ana the "anti-league OF nations
rsople generally. The administra
Yuoh I'm IS not unmindful OF the fact
1al a majority OF 100000 reg
nvettd their disapproval OF the VIII
sonlan league, only a year ago.
g., PRESIDENT Harding and his ad
sers hope that this obstacle can
e rlrcumvented by forming an as
,Salon primarily to perpetuatc
Nc decisions relating to armament
lat are reached here. II VIII be
poihted out there is little USE OF
,alh'ng an atsreement for a ten
80. naval holiday and vast
tapping program unless there L.
e he means OF checking up 20 se4
az 'her the agreement is being kept
Nv unless some means are adopted
prevent a resumption of competi.
W., W. building at the end OF the 10
year period.
,.ine decisions that are TO os
ooeheu mere In Washington WIfl be
accumulated 10 these nations OF
hss world that are not represente d
~,aT They will be asked 10 take
s,ar action and cut down their
'ss 10 police forces.
a !, VIII Bc No Covenant"
ah,s not hiely there will be a
tsnalng covenant" for this new in
rsuonal rs child. President Hard
hs,,s sna MS republican colleagues
49, dislike for the word. In
viii WORKING out OF the details they
exercise great care 10 keep the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

average of tho past three years on
october ia
The itvel ot prices paid produe-
ers oi tho United States for the
principal crops decreased about ff.s
per cent during october; IN the last
10 yeats tho price level decreased
about sc per cent during october.
on November 1 the index figure OF
prices was about s9.6 per cent lower
than a year ago, h6s ner cent lower
than two years ago. and a3.7 per cont
lower than the a""raee OF the past
decade on Move, -t =
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

called some other name, and that
President Harding really was
willing 10 take the league OF ma
lions under some other name that
would save the vanity Of the re-
publican senators who eucom-
passed its defeat what the atti-
tude OF Senators Borsh and 9TH
or irreconcilables to think about tho
Harding proposal is also cloaked
In mystery
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
LEGAL.S

''S6 SSvs%6s, = X ,sss ;sa ;sa 2, ~ ~
STATE oT oKiAhoaA
COUNTY or TrLRA, So
~ THE COUNTY COURT
IN the matter of Celia Peck. dcoestsd.
wlniAn Hudson Pack. executor No.
NOTICE on sETTLEMERr OF
ACCOUNT
Notice Ia hereby given that william
hudson PtcE. ss executor Of the estate "
Celia Peck, deceased. has rendered and
presented for asttismen and flied In this
Court, his final sccnnnt snd report ~ hs
sdminis,r9,i"n as such executor and his
asS aS '@' pecsmSsr s Ssi+ So" q, & 300 of oofclsSs
~ yoo,S ~" OF ,ss % civ a. rgss 1 SnS" sn5 "coSHty %
~ Tulsa and state OF Oklahoins. has been
duly appointed BY the court for the
settlement ~ said Bcoount and for hearing
said petition OF whlch time and place any
person Interested In said estste may
appear aud nlo his exceptions In writing
may then ana tn.rr be heatd upon the
petition fo' distrihptinn and discharge.
spt my hand and alfred me seal ~ ssid
Court this lbth day q Noyembef. lSAi.
r. !. !. HOLT.
d2sssis Es,.s., = +, W. H y, Tul;e e n'E Tofi@. 65
- ana December. isai, World Publishing
Company, publIHher)
IN T4f 4Is1 9isT99iTE 9GTEf33 f3rFT sTRn II ASP S ron
T.. FoI. plaintiff "
Mecca Petroleum Corporation. corpora
tlnn, defendant No. 1913
Y6G VIII ~ TAKE u HsSd5Ti5Se S1pn thI by
sind day oi Soysrpbsr. iioli, oy TIE non
Tuisa comfy sts,s ot 0Eia 6oms' ihsi
] VIII offer Tor sale subject 10 confirfnA
tidn ~ Hai1 court one certain oil and
together With sI equipment thereon. snd
subject to an infebtedness ~ apptesi
1 Insis.y Twenty.ono hundred dollars u2,
10000. duo ana owing 20 tho security
state Rank N Tulsa. Oklahoma. Said
| ''as"hoid being deecriDod az follovs. O.,
Lots one tp, Two a.. and Three
/ r~enty C.6b North Range T"siySs
/ sE0 OF af soattGssss aaSrtsf 93Sl tstHN ~
/ L.i' tEsl ~ south Esst auarier ,swU
%est " aasis has', tawU 's5 sau 9o,,. Ts.,
quarter fsNNt ~ souiheasf GuAr.
tar $40 and south .hslt $50 ot lh~
/ 81" agae.;; $50 sof See, ,.lsif
fE2 NJ the Nurthsas, quarter tNEt
/ E,r,asa.t qasr.r' iHGu of Nor,b ws.i vet
/ quarter CNWD of soutleaHt quSrter
$50 NJ Section Thirty sE i4ej
] Range Twelve r3t East
You Will further take notice that 500
sale viii he hold 90 public ogtcfy on the
west atrpv uf tho county courthouse
Tulsa. DKIHhDma on the TN dsy Of ~
crfnbsr 1871. ~ 1000 O'Clock in ths
. forenoon ~ said day
you VIII further lake notice mat any
/ dstausd Information concerning sail
lease may be obtained At any Nm" pe
tWean nov ana lns usts ~ sale rom
X ri Leayltt. one OF the undsfsign'd fr
ceivsrs at li1 Mayo BidGu Tulsa ohia'
Apstsd this 2ird day - Noysmbsr 1871
N a. LEA WITT.
DAVID RUBIN.
Receivers
OWEN YAHCuY q FIST.
Auofneys for Receivers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

organization from any suspicion o,
super government"
They believe that an association
can be perfected which will bring
the nations OF the world together
morally and without tho binding
legal things which we 80 d!sap-
proved In the existing league
PARIS. Nov. 26.--"If the present
conference at Washington makes
disarma OF Germany certnin
and also provides FOR worldwide
naval reductions, n will create a
precedent from which new con-
ference may be held next year to
bring about Disarmament on land. %
said NJ. Yves Guyot, former minister
or finance. In an interview today.
II Is possible that America NAV
yet ask discussion Of world finance
at the present conference, declared
Guyot. This would be the only
way In which America could brina
pressure upon the allies to reduce
armaments. save money and pay
their debts. In such y case pre-.
mier BRAND would still stand firm
~ for guarantees against Germany.
II Is true that BRAND took French
financial experts with him to Wash
ington but these were only to aid
him IN the discussions with regards
to totals incident to consideration
OF naval strengths"
WASH INGTON, Nov. 26.-F'rance
will intcrpose no objections II the
United States wants 20 invite Ger
many to be represented az the con,
ference here, II was stated today
officially at French Headquarters.
IL was made clear. however. by
spokesmen for the French delega-
tion that it Is not apparent what
good purpose could be served by
Germanys representation.