davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06
THREE-CORNERED
WAR IN SILESIA
Poles, German Police and
Allied Forces Join in
HOstilitieS

BEHLIN, May Fighting ls
proceeding ovor o. largo area NJ ~.
per Silcsia HR r. result ~ advance ~
Polish insurgents. according TO ad
vices received hero today
All of the Iicra Hud ltybnlk die.
tricts are iu the hands OF Polish
rebels Tho French have 70 .takou
Myt'oviiz from tho Poles.
Tn" fighting Dr. ihrco rOrncrcd,
with poles German police and al.
lied troops all Involved
Disorders broke ont 300 POLAND
following It. strike which w1H ordered
IU tho upper Sllosl1u coal folds ny
the Polish commissioner
This was called Iu protest against
ihc reported dcsiRion of the inter.
aIlicd control commission tu give tho
bulk of upper Silcsia 10 Germany.
Three thousand Poles ore reported
marching ON GlcwitA
Polish tuFIrEcutt and Italian
troops engaged iu battle near IJcst
aud tho Italians were forced 10 Io-
treat Al the italian troops near
1ctorsgractz wcrc dlsarmod by trc
Poles.
The French havo armed the rail
road workers Fighting is reported
20 have broken out between German
ana French troops who we're doing
police duty on trains.
a telephone message from BrcslIu
said that some NJ the reports from
Upper Silcsia woro cXHgEoraId but
that largo sections Of the country
were being tcrtorilcd hy Polish in
surgcntg and that the situation mas
not yet quiotcd down anywhere,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06
BREAK UP
GAY CAFE PARTY
British Lord Tries to Go
Bail Of Man Who Had
Pint in Pocket

SEW YORK. May o. lptial
and urbauo citizen who fnid hc was
wallace M,Cutchoou. husband of
Ponrl white. the moving pictur"
actress. uwoko in tho West Forty.
seventh street police station today
Httircd in evening clothes but sc.
reno iu the memory that about 60
well known frouuontcrs of Broadway
had protested orally and vchomcntly
against his arrest
shortly after u policeman had in.
Vhdcd broadway restaurant and
arrested McCutoheun for having u
pint bottle ~ whisky on tho table
In front Of him. British lord Lord
Forbes Auckland dashed bare
headed 90 the scene and insisted upon
offering bail In any amount. This
offer was politely refused. Then
MCCutchoon's companions offered TO
go to inil with him or In his stead.
The police rejected this offcr-not
so politely.
Meanwhile three score men and
women diners In the restaurant
gathered about and sang songs cx-
to,llng the behavior Of the alleged
culprit Songs were mixed with
criticisms Of the police. word was
received here a few days ago that
McCutchoon' wife is In Paris pre-
pairing TO sue for divorce Nc
Cutcheon appeared not To bo wor-
ried over this intelligence.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06
WANT STREETS OPEN
Property Owncrs Affected In Pro-
posed Closing OF Streets by VI. V.

On Tuesday the state corporation
commission Will hold hearing here
relative to the. necessity OF an order
being Issued TO the Midland Valley
Railway company to construct a
subway crossing under its tracks at
sixth street. II In Understood that
while the railway company has no
objection 10 constructing the cross
ing. IL will ask the commission to
closo the grade crossing at Fourth,
Fifth and Seventh streets,
Property owners who contend that
tho closing of these crossings will
seriously impair the value OF prop
erty thoy own on these streets In
tho vicinity Of the Midland right OF
way appealed to the Real Estate cX-
change at the Thursday MONDAY
luncheon In the kennedy restaurant
to enter with the commission IA Wig
orous protest la their behalf.
while the exchange as an organi
cation decided to take no official ac-
ton In tho matter ita members VIII
individually attend the hearing and
offer testimony AZ to the damage
| that will be done to individual prop
| critics In case the crossings are
closed, From the decision OF the
commission thoro Is no appeal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06
DISPUTE ON NAVY ACT
HouSc nud senate can't Agree. In
dicdtlun, tO0 Millions Involved
Ia Controversy,

NASlHNGTON. May 5.-Disa
Rrccmout ON the naval appropria-
lions bin between 'ho senate and the
house was indicated today whom
Representative Stevenson. democrat.
South Carolina, speaking In tho
house. urged ncmbors to, show
backbone ana refuse 80 agree TO
Increases proposed by tho senate.
Republican leaders in the senate.
he said. plan TO support tho action
" their naval committee In adding
100000, 900 TO tho bill, which as
approved by tho house. carried ap-
proXimatclv $4,000. 900. Stressine
the necessity for economy the South
Carolina mcmhcr said tho tendency
~ congress Is 20 blame department
heads FOR running riot with eNpendi-
turcs while at the same time paying
too little attention to curbing eX-
travaganCo Itself.
The bin carrying t49G. 500. .0cS was
presented I'm the senate today by
Senator PoindcNter. republican,
Washington. acting chairman of the
naval committee. Senator King.
democrat. Utah, reserved the right
TO file minority report. Debate is
expected to begin next week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06
HANNA DEPUTY MARSHAL
Succeeds Henry I.owcry. Resigned
to I'm Vacancy In Tulsa
Dffipn

In anticipation OF the change in
United States marshals In this dis
trict. which IL expected 10 occur
about July Let, Henry Lowery this
week resigned as, deputy marshal
with headquarters In Tulsa 10 be-
come chief Of police In Nowata,
on Thursday Marshal q. A. Enloe.
lr., filled the vacancy In the Tulsa
office by appointing George w.
Hanna, one OF the Oldest officers In
Oklahoma as deputy. Mr.. Hanna
can probably claim moro years Of
service as a deputy marshal than any
man man living in oklahoma. his
service dating back TO Judge Park
er's famous court at Fort Smith
long before courts were established
In tho Indian Territory. After the
creation OF courts in the Indian Ter
ritory. Mr.. Hanna served under dif-
fcrent marshals, and since state.
hood served for u time under Mar
shall Grant Victor. or late years
he has been court bailin and con-
stable In the state courts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06
GIRLS SEEK RECREATION
parthcnln Park l. Scene of Many
week End Social Events,

number of Weekend parties VIII
be held at Parthcuia PARK lodge this
week, according 10 Miss Ruth Sod
wick. recreation secretary OF the Y
W. &. \. Friday night a group of
girls from the Irving school VIII
spend the night and Saturday morn
ing at the lodge Chaperonncd 10y
Miss Kathleen sims one OF the Y.
W. G. A. secretaries.
fffty business girls Of r. T.. Ferk
in4 Sunday school class viii 30 TO
the lodge on Saturday afternoon to
stay over Sunday. They viii have "a
picnic supper Saturday night for
their Young men friends. sunday
morning Mr. and Mrs. Perkins will
go to the park and conduct the regu-
lar Sunday school lesson. Mothers
day will be observed by the class.
4 group OF eighth grade scneof
teachers will spend, Friday night
and Saturday and Sunda! at tho
park. Miss Ruth Sedwick viii be In
charge Of the camp Saturday and
Sunday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06
Murderer Of
Parents Is Acquitted

REkSELLAER Ind. May o.
After only 20 minutes dciIbcrniou.
the Jury today acquitted Ralph VI
Davis, Of the charge Of numbering
his parents Two ballots were
taken. one Juror voting guilty on
the first ballot Davis Was charged
with sl1yiug bis parents after w.
g. DAVIS, the father had refused
tp make good 81 800 Davis was al
legged 10 have oWbolllod from the
newton county farm federation.
tn" bodies of Tho elder Davisoe wcro
found after the burning Of their
home near Morocco Ind. Juuu.
AIRY 25
Indictment FOR the alleged cm
hclzlowoui OF tho moucy Ir sell
pending against Davis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06

part OF al hospitals Of the city in
making visitors welcome, to the end,
that acquaintance with hospital
facilities may make plain the need
along that line for the best and
adequate care OF sick and injured.
The mayors proclamation followt:
PROCLA NATION
whereas The Observance N national
Hospital pay on May ~ of each year
which date ia The Anniversary OF the bifth
~ Florence Nightingale. W beinE urged
throughout the United states and Canada,
and
whereas. The 900 hospitals located In
many different sections ~ the United
states and Canada are being asked 10 have
things In readiness FOR inspection. and
Whereas. Public officials from the presl.
dent ~ the United states TO the huublest
oittzcn are cooperating with the view ~
yisualizing the need ~ improving tine
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06
PENROSE IS BACK
ON FIGHTING LIST
Leads Forces Supporting
Tariff and Anti-Dump-
ing Measure
ATTACK IS VIGOROUS


WA.UI.,.H.. 500. d. prmo.
cra'ir l.,I.r. .a '.r .ru..a unuod
thoir .....,. ,. .U. .u, ..u.. lauf
md anti IHmpirf rH o1'r a
though f-,ude Of 90, urHu.
t.adrd by chairman rorl.. VI ihr
,rlucc coumf.n raeU' thm ID"
,.org point Nr ruuruan delivered
an hours ~pcc.h. Lf flrH extended
remlraa Io nclrly 'No ',r. iu sup
port o' tho measure.
Senator simmons. dsuulHt Aorh
Carolina. charged tho republicans
with Attempting 90 transfer ~ Dot of
,ummoditloH from the FREQ 90 the
dutiablo Ilsf' hy uHo of the anti
dumpinE clause and argued that
fhoso provisions were certain TO
prove e handicap instead Of a relief
fp agriculture.
"somo benefit will Insure to tho
farmers through the tariff items In
the bill" MIR simmons said. but
those benefits VIII bc absorbed many.
many times over 10y the burdens
which viii be added 10 the already
burdcned backs of the farmers
Tho sonator referred To the anti
dumping provision later aB making
the manufacturing interests beno-
ficiariea of the bill.
Mr.. simmons predicted u clash hc
tween the senate and the house when
the measure goes to conference.
MIR. PonroHc's speech was given
over largely 10 explanation Of tech
nlcal provisions Of the hill. although
he submitted estimates of govern
ment actuarics showing tQat tariff
items In the hill would produce APP
proNlmately {t05,O00,000 In the ak
months the law would be effective.
lie added that tho amaunt was f4b,-
0OO. 900 larger than the revenue re-
Ceivod from the same sources under
the present tariff laws.
The senate recessed tonight in or
der that debate on the tariff measure
might bo taken up by priority when
the senate convenes tomorrow
Mr.. Ponroso said he would thon
attempt to reach definite agree
ment with opponents OF the bill for n
day and hour for final vote.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06
NInrriag IiCcnseS.

Marriage licenses have been is-
sued 10 Nornin Il. Fierce, 20. and
Eva Mcintosh, H. Pcmeta, James
~. Shewmaker -, Browningtou,
Mo. and Geneviovc Julia papp, "a.
Tulsa; Z. r.. Smith, 2S, OF Sapulpa,
m; Charles =, Doran. AZ, Tulsa and
Mrs. Pearl Frances smith, 80, OF st.
Joseph; Jesse Earl williams. 80. OF
Tulsa and Mrs Katie Tidsdalc 32.
of Denver. Lewis Strader 90. and
Lillian MAY BEL, rs, OF Tulsa; Cor
don Myers, 90, Sapulpa and Nellic
Lane. 10. Of Kansas CITY. William
Ragsdale, 80 and Ada Roberts
Davidson, "a, OF Bristow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06
HOSPITAL DAY IS
PR0CLAIMEDH HERE
On May II Citizens Are
Invited to Visit the
Institutions

The ordered quiet and sick-filled
Interiors ~ Tulsa hospitals will bo
opened 30 Tulsa people next Thurs
day May 12, and all hours will be-
visiting hours on that day, which
has been designated by Mayor r
~ Evans, in accordance with simi-
lar action taken all over the couu-
Try. as Hospital Day Calling at
tcntion 10 the fact that all OF the
s 600 hospitals In ths country aud
I'm Canada are being asked TO open
their doors for public inspection the
mayor requests cooperation on the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06
Three children Burned in Explosion

ARDMORE, Okla. May I,--Thrce
children were painfully burned here
this afternoon as result OF a
sewer gas explosion. The children
were playing on the street when
they dropped coin. In searching
for Il a match was struck, resulting
instantly In the explosion. The
children are Lena Stonum. Bcr;
Tate and Jean McClcndon. None
OF the children H. thought TO bo
seriously injured.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06
This Fish at Home
Egudiiy on Land or
In The Briny Deep

NEW YORK. May 6.---Just ps
ih, police hnd about Fuccocdcd
Iu making Sew York absolutely
dry the steamship Santa Marta
arrived .u port from South
America Today bearing 10 fish
tuaf can utc uu land hs well as
iu tho water.
ThIa rare pah was brought to
port D.. L. D,miug 20 member of
tua rptuD' arts club. who has
been ,Nr.HrIur .u south america
~ var .lIul 900 a tr,nWarv to
tho N1rI.lrr1 I."or lu COLON
I... Tl U1N s uit ana -
prup.Io.a when upon land, rc.
spIt. iurU ..'.rH into ioE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06

WAsHINuTON. May j--AGtion
Of the New York federal reserve
hank In reducing It's rcdiscount rate
from 10 4 l-2 per cent reflects a
tendency towards relaxation In re-
discount rates In other reserve dis
jricts, Secretary Mellon said today.
Uo added that he thought It proha-
blo that the Chicago reserve bank
might anticipate the crop movement
season with a rate reduction,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06
Woman Jury Agrees Quickly.

PORT ARTHUR, Texas. May g.
The first woman jury in port Ar
thur has dlsapproved the old saying
that women can't agree" After
hearing the evidence in a case
against negress charged with as
sault they agreed in four minutes
today on a verdict OF guilty. The
defendant was fined s25 and costs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06

For several weeks pctt" thicvery
has been going on at the First Rap
st church. Recently two large rugs
were stolen from the young peo-
pies room in the basement. This
morning It was reported a library
table had been taken. 4 watch is
10 he placed on the church.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06

facilities FOR the care Of the ~ or IN.
Jured. N is
Therefore. ordered that Thursday. May
~. 1921. ne observed In fitting manner
a. indicated above and each hospital Is
asked to provide It's own entertainment
and IL asked 20 welcome visitors and co
operate 20 make this day a success for
The cause
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06
Glnss Mngnntc Cots Divorce

OkMUiGEk, okla. May o.
william Wostbury wealthy Okmul-
gee glass manufacturer, today was
granted - decree of absolute di-
vorcc IN the district court. His di.
vorcc was granted on the charge
that Mrs Westbury abandoned him
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06
Nelps of Sdpulpd
Name Teachers for New Term.

FpfCIRI 10 Tho World.
SAPuLPA, May 5.--At u meeting
Of the board of education held Wed
nesday night. tho election OF teach
ers was taken up and all teachers
now In the system were reelected
except rs, OF these, quite u num-
ber had announced they did not
desire their places as some OF them
were going into business position
only few were dismissed for In
efficiency
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06
Discuss ,,uilding Plans.

Members OF tho Roscoe Frye post
Of tho American Legion voted to use
the Si,sS3.67 cleared from the shows
last week as a building fund last
night at their meeting and several
plans for building were discussed,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-08

Michaelson the wedding party en- tered.
 The bridesmaids, Misses Lillian Hirsch, Sadie Shoenig, and Mildred Jaffee, who with the groomsmen, Arthur Green. Harry Newberg and Harry Light entered first, were beautifully costumed in taffeta gowns of the rainbow colors, sun set. pink, and lavender shades with silver and sequin trimmings and car ried the shepherds crooks tied with bouquets of asters and tulle. The maid of honor. Miss Maxine Gold berg wore blue taffeta with silver lace and the matron of honor, Mrs Edward Weiss, sister of the groom, entered next and was gowned in gray gorgette and silver and carried an arm bouquet of Russell roses.
 The small ring bearer, Alfred Swedlaw, in white satin suit bore the ring in rose and the flower girls, Sybil Green and Leah Corn bloom, were daintily robed in orchid and pink organdy.
 The bride, beautifully gowned in white duchess satin, with trimmings of real lace, and pearls and crystals, with wreath of orange blossoms, and carrying a shower bouquet of brides roses and lilies of the valley, en-
 
 tered on the arm of her mother, Mrs. Ray Goldberg. in black lace with seQuin trimmings, who gave her in marriage. They were met at the al- tar by the groom and his best man, MT. Jake Zemurray, and the impress sive ring ceremony was said by Rabbi Isaacs.
 The ushers for the wedding were Willie Leftkovits and Dave Fen field. Following the ceremony an elaborate reception was given at Elks' club by Mrs. Ray GoldberG, mother of the bride, who was assist ed in receiving by MT. and Mrs. Sam Leftkovits. Mrs J. Jaffee, of Birming- ham, and Mrs. Milton Hunter. of Cincinnati, and others. The members of the receiving party were ha.pj- somely gowned. Mrs. Hunter. in black lace over satin, Mrs. Jaffee in light blue over satin with real lace, and Mrs. Leftkovits in black lace oyer blue.
 Elaborate refreshments were ser
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-08

come to the south in the past ten days as result of the cotton ad- vance. The Fairfield works depends to very great extent upon the far mers of the south to take care Of the output of that mill. When cotton was down the plant was not very active. but, when cotton was up and the far mers were buying, the plant was in fine operating conditions.
 In the opinion of Robert E. Chad wick. president of the Bank of Ems ley many farmers that faced bank ruptcy last week now have cotton equities which will pay them out of debt and will give them money to spend. He expects a very large buy Ing movement on the part of the small town merchants.
 Practically all of the output of the Fairfield works is dependent upon the farmers and, when they start to buying, it is believed the jobbers and wholesalers will also start to stocking up and that all of this dis trict will feel the effects of this large amount of money which has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-08

tatfons for Friday afternoon at the Woodward Golf and Country club until Tuesday afternoon and those who will not be able to attend Tues day are expected to notify her.
 Rev. Noble c. Powell, formerly lay reader of Trinity Episcopal church. will spend few hours in the city Thursday en route to Virginia from his home in Lowndesboro
 Miss Dorothy Huffman is in tle city, the guest of her mother aad father, MT. and Mrs. George Rut- ledge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-08

men of the city to cooperate moro fully with the industrial companies. MT. Penhallegen expressed his ap- preciation of their attitude toward industries in the district and said that the corporations would do all in their power to help the city.
 A musical programme was rem dered by Mrs. Paul Ragsdale that was much enjoyed.
 A number of Rotarians of Besse- mer including M. J. Brooks, George Rutledge, Cecil Cowan and othefs will attend the Rotary Day" lunch con in Birmingham Thursday.
 Guy Benton
 Funeral services for Guy Benton, soldier. who lost his life in France while fighting with the Marine corps in the world war, will be held Fri day afternoon at 4 o'clock at the First Methodist church in Bessemer.
 This young soldier was one of the youngest men to enlist in the war and was the first to make the su- preme sacrifice from this city.
 Particular interest is centered in his funeral on account of the fact that he was reared in the city and on account of the prominence of the family, he being the youngest son of Mrs. M P. Benton and a brother Of Tom, Percy and Allious Benton and of Mrs. R. W. Waldrop, of Bessemer.
 Everything is in readiness for the shower for the High school lunch room Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the High school. The re- ception will last one hour and pio- gramme will be rendered following the reception which will be unusually interesting. The public is invited to attend.
 Dannis- Goldberg
 The wedding of Miss Rosalie Gold berg and Mir. Joseph Dannis was brilliantly solemnized Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at Temple Beth Fl in Bessemer with Rabbi Isaac5. of Selma. officiating
 The interior of the temple was beautifully decorated for the weG- ding, the dolors of white and green The alter was banked in luxuriant ferns and quantities of lovely asters, and the aisle was out lined by tall ecclesiastical candles. above the altar was q white canopy covered with ferns and Towering clematis under which the wedding vows were said, and the soft glow from many candles height ened the lovely effect of the wedding scene.
 Preceding the ceremony, musical programme was rendered by Mrs. Cecil Cowan who sang, II Love You Truly" and "All For You" with Mrs. Ike Marke and Mrs. B. l.. Michael son accompanying her on the violin and piano. To the strains of the wedding march played by Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-08

we'd, the brides table with the cut ting of the brides cake being love ly feature. The young couple left for New York and other points in the east on a bridal trip and will later make their home in Bessemer.
 Personals
 MT. and Mrs. John BirdwelI are in South Pittsburg, Tenn, where they are visiting relatives.
 Miss Maxine Stowe of Nashville, IS the guest of Miss Emma c. Haley. Mrs George Waller has postponed the party to which she issued invi-