davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-14
Late Train Defeats
Man For Council

ELKHART, Ind, Nov. 14-Al-
though the passenger trains on the
Lake Shore through here are so regu-
lar In their schedules people often set
their watches by them, when one of
them happened to be five minutes late
it caused the defeat of Albert S. For
gey, round house foreman, for seat
in the city council. Forgey was de-
feated by four votes. The train which
arrived five minutes late brought
home six men who had promised to
vote for Forgey. They arrived too
late to get to the polls before they
closed at o'clock. Had the train
been on its usual schedule they WOULD
have been able to vote for Forgey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-14
FOOD CONTROLLERS GET
ILLUSTRATIONS PLANS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Thirty-
three state food administrators from
the north, east and west, met with Of
ficials of the food administration to-
day to receive instructions as to how
they best can cooperate in furthering
the governments food conservation ef-
forts Southern food administrators
met here last week
H. E. Barnard, Indiana's administra-
tor, is among those attending the con-
ference.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-14
FACTORIES Want
TO LOCATE HERE

Several propositions made by manu-
facturers Of other cities relative to
locating factories in Richmond are
under consideration by the Industries
Bureau of the Commercial club.
Despite the fact much time must be
given to war activities the bureau will
continue with its work along industrial
lines.
Secretary Albus, said Wednesday If
Richmond had had a building with
1,500 feet Of floor space it could have
been leased to the government during
the war
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-14

Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen.
NJ. Kerensky is said to have defeated
the Bolshevih.
Garrison Deserving.
Travellers arriving from Petrograd,
the Finnish telegram bureau reports,
say that when they left the capital
there was fighting in the streets be-
tween the BolsheYiki and the populace.
The Petrograd garrison was reported
to be deserting the Bolsheviki and the
allied embassies were said to have got
into touch with Premier Kerensky.
The people of Petrograd, the trav-
elers said, were turning down the
Bolshevih proclamations and hooting
their leaders on the streets.
The Finnish telegram bureau says
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-14
Today's Temperaturr

For Wayne County by w. e. Moore
Fair tonight and Thursday excepting
possibly fog tonight
General conditIons-Weather con-
ditions remain practically unchanged
over the eastern states, changing over
the central states and middlewest A
small storm over the southern Rocky
mountain plateau is causing snow in
northern Utah. There is no severe
cold weather any place in the United
States or Canada
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-14
Centeruille Couple
Celebrate Wedding

CENTERvILLE, Ind, Nov. 14-Mr
and Mrs. Jesse Stevens, Wednesday
celebrated their fifueth wedding an
niversary, and a steady stream o.
friends visited them. Nine children
and twenty-nine grandchildren helped
in celebrating the event.
Mrs. Stevens was Miss Eliza King
fifty years ago.
A reception will be given at the
Christion church Thursday night il
honor Of the couple. All member.
and friends are invited
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-14
! osAGEs GET RICHER

WASHINGTON, Nov 14-Secretary
Lane announced today that 10000
acres of Usage Indian Oil Lands in
Oklahoma offered for leasing yester-
day sold for $1,687,0o0 bonus. In ad-
dition to this sum which goes to the
Indians, they will also receive a royal
ty of one-sixth upon the oil taken out
of the land. The Osages have long
been the richest people individually in
the world.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-14
Aged Man Dies of
Broken Heart ODer
Death of His Wife

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Nov. 14.-John
Haney, 90 years old, is dead Of a
broken heart
One week ago his wife, who had
been his helpmate for sixty-two years
died, telling him to soon join her. Mr.
Haney had taken no nourishment since
Mrs. Haney died.
He was born in Ireland, May l.
1925, and came to this country from
Illinois fifty years ago. He is survived
by six children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-14
MARION COUNTY CONTROLLER
WILL "BORROW" SUGAR

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 14.-Stanley
Wyckoff. Marion County Food Admin
istrator, received authority from the
federal food administration at Wash
ington to carry out his plans ''to bor-
row" 100000 pounds Of sugar from
confectioners and other large consum.
ers here and distribute among the re-
tai1ers to tide over the local sugar
shortage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-14
DON'T
ViASTE YC[T
ql AA<
.
THE WEATHER

For Indiana by United States
Weather Internationally fair to-
night and Thursday Slight change in
temperature.
Today's Temperature.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-30
PRISONERS ESCAPE
WIEN J1ILER QUITS
Later Offer Keys 10 Former Custodian
But lie Declines 10 BE
Bothered with Them.

'''N' N'''' ''"'''s ''H''"Ns
SAPULPA. okla. Jan. 29-Wlth-
in an hour after +. j. Dunn. jailcr at
the Creek county Jail for the past two
years had resigned today. Harry Al
len and man named Fitzsimmons,
both prisoners. decided they did not
care TO remain longer and walked out
TO liberty They have not been re
captured
While driving In the country six
miles from here this aitcronou Dunn
IN company with former Sheriff Lew
Wilder encountered the men one
of them asked Dunn If he would take
the keys back ana give them TO the
nov jailer. but Dunn said he had no
further use for the keys and the prls-
oners continued on their way
Allen was charged with highway
robbery ana had been confined I'm the
Jail for more than three months,
while f1tzsImmons was held for beat
ing a board bin and had served sixty
days Both were TRUSTEES and had
access TO the keys. Dunn resigned be-
cause Sheriff Wooftcr appointed
Charles Holman assistant TALLER. lie
told the sheriff Holman was too
"fussy."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-30
We Dare the Democrat to Publish
Its A. B. c. Report

We doubt if the reading public except advertisers,
is deeply interested in circulation statements claims,
but The World for several years has pursued the policy
of publishing detailed statement every month of its
daily circulation and since the establishment of the
Audit Bureau of Circuations, The World has published
its report of the circulation of this paper
completed.
The Democrat has belonged to the A. B. c. almost
as long The World, barring the time it suspended
for making false statement. Last Sunday The World
published the A. B. G. report of its circulation covering
the past year The Democrat audited for the
period at the time by the auditor The
Worlds circulation books were examined and all The
World has to say in reply to any circulation claims
made by the Democrat is that dare them to publish
that report.
The Democrat has published statement of
the A. B. c. and The World ventures the prophecy right
now that at the end of another year. if A. b. G.
audit is secured than that, that the Democrat
will not publish its report and will make another
prophecy while upon the subject that if the
Democrat does publish A. B. c. report at any time
within the next year that it will not show within 60 per
cent of large circulation it claims.
The trouble with the Democrat is that it has gotten
into the habit of trying to mslead the public with its
unsupported circulation claims and it just can't quit
lying Therefore, the futility of an argument based
upon fasehood is too apparent to merit require
further discussion. When institution has the means
of establishing its statements and refuses declines
to employ that means, any claim assertonIt makes
Is bound to be viewed with suspicion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-30
TOWNSEND BREAKS UP A
"CRAP" GAME IN Y. M. C. A.
BASEMENT; NO ARRESTS
Assistant Ia Chicf Is Reluctant
Concerning Swoop on sun
day social"

For the first time since the killing
OF Vernon Hatfield who was shot on
the night of January IL 10y party OF
officers led by H. H. Townsend, as
sistant to the chief it has been
learned that Townsend has made a
raid. And, moreover, he raidod the
place which made him famous.
sunday AT noon Townsend swoopod
down upon a party of alleged gam
hlcrs at the Young Mems Christian
association, Fourth ana Cincinnati.
surprised three employees of the ass
s"ciation i'm "crap game, took the
money IN sight ana walked away.
When he came back from the base
mcnt after raidung the game. he
opened his hands and showed quan-
tllN of money with slight chuc<Ie
from the assistant 10 the chief the
money was returned To- q pocket.
When questioned last night con-
cerning the raid Townsend refused to
give any Information When asked
what he did with the money he took
from the party engaged M the game.
he said: That's none of your busi-
ness"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-30
OIL MEN TO FIGHT
FOR REDUCED TAX
Seventy-Five viii Go to Capt.
tai Today to Submit Sta
tistics to Legislature.

with the idca Of presenting am np.
peal for Legislation that win rcduc,
the present WN ou the gross produc-
ton OF oil iu oklahoma t5 members
of the oil fraternity Will board the
t.l' Frisco train for oklahoma City
this morning armed with statistical
ammunition Of extensive character
Aitho they Will not present their data
directly 60 the legislature they expect
10 bring their side forcibly to the at
t'utiou OF tho state soiuus thru their
representatives.. according tp George
ltlack Of Tulsa, one Of the leaders In
the campaign against what hc terms
'cNorni'ant oNturtiou"
Mr. BLACK who has had the mnttcr
I'm charge for several weeks. has pre-
pared statistics calculated to point out
the alleged injustice of the present
rate of taxation ON Oklahoma. par
ticularly Tulsa county's chief Industry
Mr.. Black stated yesterday afternoon
mat the extensive taxation of the pro-
duction was having very 40 effect
upon the Industry and would ovcutu-
ally prove disastcrous. He asserted
that II was not the policy Of the oiI
men to question the efficiency oi
Judgment of rlo legislature but merely
to lay before the mcmhcrs plan
whereby tho taxation could be reduced
tu 70 smaller scale.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-30
PEACE DISCUSSION
FOR SENATE TODAY
Solons; MAY 60 Ia COM
mittcr Next.

WASlIlNGTON. Jan 20 General
discussion of President Wilson's world
peace address is expected iu the sem
ate tomorrow, senator Cummings
having given notice of his intention to
can up his resolution To set aside
special time for debate ON the subject
Administration leaders are planning
10 renew a motion originally made by
senator stone to refer the resolution TO
the foreign relations committee. hut
debate ON the motions themselves may
take a wide range. including consider
nlou of senator Boruh's rcsu utiou
Wl iCh would have the senate r,ltfm
the NDuruo doctrine and the wash
lugtou and jefferson pronunciamouto-
'galnH foreign entnurlcWruts.
Democratic senator's iusist that this
Is not the time for prolonged discus
sion In View of the press of lcgisla-
uon and as an alternative proposal
for quick disposition of the subject.
they have under ldNiscmort % rosolu-
ton which would express it o. Dee the
sense of the senate that the address Of
the president docs not propose 1hau-
donm,nt or limitation of the Amcri-
can Morroo drtrluc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-30
SNOW BLOCKADE STILL ON
L. T.. Train Bore West Thru Hcav,
storm: In Grip of Cold Again.

CHEYENNE. Wyoming. Jan. 29-
Union Pacific trains were boring west.
ward thru heavy storm tonight but
officials of that road were pessimistic
ms to lifting the blockade which ha-
gripped the road Internationally for
the past six days.
over a 75-mile stretch from BOsleS
TO Wolcott there was a heavy winL
and much snow. The snow was re-
ported to be drifting. Railroad Of
ficials said trains two and three day
late reached Ogden today. Six west
bound trains We're moving, and eight
were being held at Laramie. Eight
castbound trains were waiting at Raw
Inns; four, "a hours late, at Hanna,
and four others, also a day behind,
were back of n snowplow at Medicine
Bow, but were to start eastward when
all the westbound traffic had passed
that point
In view OF the high winds. railroad
officials feared the blockade would
become absolute once more tonight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-30
IMMIGRATION BILL
VETOED BY WILSON
Literacy Test Causes This Ac-
ton; Third President to
Take Same Stand.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Presiden;
Wilson today vetoed the immigration
bill because of the attached literacs
test.
1t was the second time that Presi-
dent Wilson has vetoed an lmmigra-
ticn bill because of the literacy tes,
and for the same reason similar mea-
sures were given vetoes by Presidents
Taft and Cleveland
The presidents veto message to the
house IN which the bin originated fol-
lows in part:
II feel very much regret to return
this bill without my signature.
I'm most of the provisions OF tn,
hill | should be very glad to concur
hut | cannot rid myself of the con-
yiction that the literacy test consti-
tu,es n radical change in the policy
Of the nation which is not justified in
principle. 1t is not test of char
acter, of quality or OF personal fitness
but would operate in most case.
merely as n penalty for lack of oppor-
tunity in the country from which the
alien seeking admission came. The
opportunity to gain an education Is II
many cases the chief opportunities
sought by the immigrant in COMING
t. the United states and our eXpe-
rience in the past has not been that
illiterate immigrant is as such an uli-
desirable Immigrant. Tests of quality
and of purpose cannot be objected %
on prin ciple, but tests Of opportunity
surely may b."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-30
DlAz LEADS MEN OVER LINE
McXicans Were Well Armed and Car
ricd Wagonload Ammunition.

BROWNSVILLE, Texas Jan. 29.--
Upwards of 130 supposed followers
of Felix Diaz, headed by lawyer
named Pedro Gonzales, an alleged
refugee from Mexico, crossed the Rio
Grande into Mexico at point IS
miles west of Roma. Starr county.
Texas, about one hundred miles west
of Brownsville, at o'clock Sunday
morning, according to apparently re-
liable reports here tonight. 1t is
stated small party OF filibusterers
fired several hundred shots to hold
the attention of Carranza river
guards, while the main body of fill
busterers crossed the river at point
two miles to the westward. This re-
port is only partially confirmed thru
military reports at Fort Brown. 1t
Is said the Mexicans We're well armed
and carried a wagonload of ammu-
milton. What became of the main
body of filibusterers after entering
Mexico is not known, but IT is pre-
sumed they Joined other bands.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-30
ARM0R PLATE PLANT
WON'T GO TO WEST
Board Decides Facilities Of
fered BY East Are Better;
West Virginia Wins.
word wa.b-nslon bureau lRIss, nuIIdtos

World Washington Bureau iRigs' building
MASHlNGTON. Jan %. The
chances for Tulsa or any other town
iu tho southwest 90 secure the goyeru-
mcut armorplute plant are very slim.
according To reports from the board
who Will make the selection. The
principal propositions 10 be considered
are labor. proximity TO coal ana iron
and transportation
Tho question OF labor Is such that
the board feels IL will have 10 locate
the plant in community whore
smcltcr workers can Doe obtained. Tho
opposition 20 importing them 10 the
west o. that there are su many moro
attractive avenues ut lNlihoud out
th,r, that the imported labor would
quit
The cost Of coal In the west is ap-
proNim1tcN $3.50 a ton against $l2O
in tho central states, The proposition
for the United states TO purchase the
segregated lands OF oklahoma did not
appeal 10 the board for the reason
that the governments experience
along that line cost Si.JO "a tuu.
I'm the matter OF transportation.
the board believes that freight rates
20 southwestern points ON raw ma
terll and return Tor the finished
product would amount 20 more than
the cost ot operation Of the plant
ITSELF
All things considered from the
board Viewpoint there are points
closer to Washington that come nearer
meeting an tho qualifications than
any place ln oklahoma or the south-
west The Huntington. W. Va. site
comes closer to meeting all the re-
Quiremcnts. and it viii not he un-
likely that that place will bo the
choice OF the board.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-30
CAPTAIN CRAWFORD is DYING
Man Who Organized Pursuit of Sitting
Bull Now on Death Bed.

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-John Wallace
Captain Jack) Crawford, the poet
scout" was reported dying at Wood
Haven, n. Y, in a telegram received
here today by DR.. Frederick Mutt.
Captain Crawford. according to
Doctor Mutt, was chief of scouts with
General Custer at the time of the
massacre, but he was on his way to
headquarters with dispatches and
was active in organizing the pursuit
of Sitting Bull. Crawford was born
in Ireland in 1S47, was wounded in
the civil war and learned to read and
write while in the hospital. He aft
erward wrote a number of plays
stories and poems.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-30
BUYS
CLINTON BUILDING
Eight-Story Office Structure
Sold to Prominent Oil
Man for $165,0O0.

The Clinton building, at the north
west corner of Fourth and Boston
was sold by the Clinton Investment
company yesterday to e. Z. Harwell,
a prominent oil man. The consider
alton was $l65,OO0.
The office building sold yesterday
was one of Tulsas first sSyscrapers.
Occupying a commanding position on
one of the highest points in the city
IT was for few years one of the show
places of the city. Recently it has
been surrounded by other and larger
office buildings. II is eight stories
in height
Bought aS Investment.
The lower floor is occupied by the
Union National bank. The Gulf Pipe
Line company has lease on the
seven upper floors. The Gulf COM
pany sublets the offices not used for
its own business.
Mr.. Harwell bought the property
purely as an investment. There will
be no changes in the tenants. Both
the Union National bank and the Gulf
Pipe Line company hold long leases.
Considered Good Buy"
While the transfer involves consd-
cradle money, realty men do not con-
slider the price as high. They point
out that in view of the present value
of downtown business property and
the cost of erecting business buildings
the Clinton building could hardly be
duplicated for that sum. All thot that
Mr. Harwell had made a good buy"
Members of the Clinton Invest
mont comunuV are r. i BrickuCr 1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-30
HOUSE ROLLER"
IN FINE FETTLE
Opponents of Supreme Court
Commission Measure Flat
tened Out Nicely.
0IL-GAS BUREAU BILL THRU
Boyle, Mine Inspector, Threat
ems to Institute Refer
endum Proceedings.

! 4....t. ..t
..', ,,, ID. ." .F'l.
~ '''til, 'NlN " !, Jan 29.-Ths
.,''''''I '''"H st''lnIoIlcr opened the
/ ",N M'oh l"d'y by its customary
,,'''''l l''. mug process crushing
,riu','''" "I '"' OH providing Tor
'f' wv .""l' commission oI nine
"',Hl" us 70 h' appointed by the gov
'.u"r ana 'hr establishing ot an oil
"''" gus ""' ''" iu Ic handled 10y tho
E'11,,I"o' 1pp'IhtecS
u''' hlla were passed by tho
n|IH, OF i'pr,S'ntati'"s today along
VIZ 'n' ''." olh'l measures.
representative Robert Nimbish Of
va" r'h'Wch hls ight 10 diVcst the
h"N''""I or the power Of appointing
", ,"Hit commissions. but II never
I'l'h'd the voting stage. being ruled
.ui ON a point of order boy Roprcscn-
'"liN' christopher OF Okmulgcr.
Nl'Uuui ais, ,ussion the oil-gas bu-
. ''," .'Il passed hy vote Of - To %.
'n' 'h' court commission bill passed
W" 70 I"I' OF bN 10 ~. FiftN-aiN Is
,''F' ''uI"Udl majority Of the Ill
'"''N"'IH "I the mousse.
Ride over Bn,Ic.
In the pas,,pa az tho ,u ,.,s b,-
rcau hin the bnits. ovcrroJ, 10 -
test of Ed uoyfo mino insncctn, ,,bo
has rnnt,pd,d mai NIT -, 49,
constitutional prnyislons bis denart9
mcnt alone has the ronstit',tionaI
right 10 enforce ,iI and ,,,s cnrs,,,'','
tion regulations v,hirh no,,. IA, ,.o.taJ
in tho CORPORATION com,pission
Bowl. has Threatened tn tn,oi,o tho
Initiative and referendum II the
measure becomes law and as II
NSS'I 'h' rouse IN" way " LEFT open
s"i ,n'7' Iho emergency section
''i'" Z" receive tWo-thlrds majority
"Hu was d'iehttd. without the
Emergency operation OF the law can
n' H'-p'hh'd by inc initiative and
l'i,' 'HuuUl Uhlil II mas hcen sub
n'l,''" I" N"io OF the people
Hl"'l"h 10 reconsider lhe vote on the
...'Itthy was lodged ana second
n,''I't, VIII hc made 10 add 1t to
'"c "l'''
~, "u'E "ls'uasIoh Whlch at
'l'H'ke OF lhe court commis-
3'",' nl" WIS ON tne nouon OF VIM
% ''. y" '.u''Illil ,Ho hlil 10 the com
',''',, V' me Wh"I' win INSTRUCTIONS
~ ~, ''l.l'"''v tn, governor ana leave
'., 'Pl"'ulnE 'h ine hahdS "t the
,.'l, '',' 'Iui hla sumo amend
i.'.,,, ~, ",'''',,u N"'h 'ne ON was
,,,i.' ~. v.''n'lll', OF 'he Whole'
W .,N hlHh moved reconsideration
,I '"' ,"l, pN Wui'h lne hllI passed
t,.,.t.... ,,. - -, ~ ''vl'' 'h1Ils-
mimi ~ a,r,,,,' ,,,.,1,,',, !, ',',i ".oue
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-30
VILLA OCCUPIES Ell VALLE

JUAREZ, Jan. 29-ConfIrmation
Buena Ventura) by Villa forces was
received here tonight from Casas
Grandes. 1t was said villa troops
moved up from Namiquipa.
A freight train left tonight for
Casas Grandes to bring out any re-
naming refugees and the property Of
the Mormous and others. The pas
senger train carrying five hundred
refugees was scheduled to leave Casas
Grandes at I o'clock tomorrow morn
Ing for JuareG
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-30
FRANCE IS IN WINTERS GRIP
Many Deaths In Paris ~ Result OF
Cold: Fuel Supply short.

PARIS. Jan. 29.-Franco continues
20 suffer from exceptionally cold
weather tho temperature ranging
| from 10 TO 10 degrees above zero. The
coal supply OF Paris Is running low.
Several deaths from cold have been
reported In Paris,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-30
MEXICAN VERSION OF FIGHT
official Report Says "Amcricans Wer~
Repulscd by Our Troops"

DOUGLAS. Ariz., Jan. 29.-Claim-
ing that the fighting at Stonehouse,
AriZ., near Arivaca, was caused by an
attempt at cattle rustlng by Anerl-
cans, General Francisco X. Serrano,
military commander of Sonora. issued
the following official statement az N.
headquarters in Guaymas today:
"Some American filibusters attacked
our garrison at Casa de Piedra on the
Mexican side of the line and were re
pulsed by our troops after a short
exchange Of shots.
"In that region where the incident
took place there have been very fire.
Quent incursions by cattle rustlers
from the American side of the lire,
and that is why we have been COM
PEELED to re-double our vigilance on
thnt part OF the border"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-30
BANK INSURANCE CANCELLED

OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. The
National Security company of New
YORK today notified .. X. R,ardman,
focfc'ary r the state Bankers usso.
citation, that II had discontinued issu-
ing bank burglary Insurance ponci-
in every rity except four In thirteen
counties OF the state The thiItcrf.
counties are Kay Noble. Usage Paw
nee, Nowlta, Washington. Rorc-t.
Tulsa, Creek, Payne Okmulgec. Wag-
cner and coal Tulsa Okmulgco Rar-
tlcsvillc and Sapulpa are the four
cities In these counties which are not
effected by the order Of tho COM
p9ny.