davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-07
'T -------------
FERRYDALE

John Hunting, of the Pickett
creek ferry, is Ill at the present time.
Mrs. +. VI. Leefeld was visiting
Mrs. A. /. Hussey Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. C. Neely were at
Grants Pass Wednesday on bus
mess.
Willie Schmidt. Mrs. Crafts son,
has recently returned from Camp
Lewis.
A. /. Hussey was at the Cardwell
place Monday on business. Mr.. and
Mrs. Day have charge of the place
now.
Lester Ford was at Grants Pass
Monday.
T. J. Everton and son, Elmer, Of
Grants Pass, are spending few days
at the Everton ranch this week.
Stanley Ogden spent Sunday night
with Hanie Nicely.
Mrs. NJ. L. Griffin was shopping at
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-07
FRUITDALE

Mrs. P. slattery returned from
Medford last Thursday.
The Fruitdale orchestra offieiated
at the dance at Murphy Saturday
night. They say they. we're well
treated and had a good time.
Ed. Wise Is spending a few days
with Alonzo Jones and family.
Oliver McEwen and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Carpenter we're Sunday after
noon callers at the Hamilton home.
Mrs. Redding and children and
Miss Grace Redding returned from
Marshfield Monday. They say II is
much pleasanter here than on the
coast.
Mrs. Underwood received letter
from Allen saying that he got to
within 10 miles OF the firing line
when the armistice was signed, but
he has been in the hospital with the
mumps and pneumonia so could NOT
return with his division. but expect
ed to be home soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myers. OF Alaska,
came Wednesday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. p. slattery. Mr.. Myers ana Mr.
slattery we're old friends in Alaska
Worth Hamilton writes that he IL
clerk In labor bureau and they
have Just finished constructing a
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-07
Merlin Saturday afternoon.

Merlin Saturday afternoon.
Several OF the young people OF
Ferrydale met at Meltoph's Sunday
aftc rnoon for a social time.
Miss Queen Every visited Mrs. Ed.
Weeks Saturday.
d. @. Robertson went to Grants
Pass Monday after phosphate.
Mrs. Craft and Mr.. johnson stayed
at Mrs. 8. +. overton's Friday night,
the river being too high to cross.
They were on their way home from
Grants Pass.
The mail has been very irregular
of late on account OF the high water.
Willie Frankum was at Merlin on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. @. Robertson
we're visiting Mr.. and Mrs. overton
Sunday afternoon.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-07

Mothers--Should see that the
Whole family take at least or 4
doses OF thoro, purifying. system
cleaning medicine this spring. Now
Is the time. The family will be
healthier, happier, and get along
better II the blood is given thoro
purifying, the stomach and bowels
cleaned out, and the germs OF Winter
accumulated in the system, driven
away. HOLSTERS Rock Mountain
Tea is one Of the very best and surest
Spring medicines to take. Get it and
see the difference in the whole fam
lily. Their color will be better, they'll
feel fine and be well and happy.
Sabin's Drug Store. Adv.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-07

railroad about so miles below Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Roper, Margeret
Rathbone and Anna Nelson attend
ed the dance at Murphy Saturday
night.
Charlie Augustine returned on
Thursday morning from HIS winters
sojourn in Ohio.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
TREATY REPORTS
DENIED BY DAVIS
Ambassador at London
Parley Denies Compro-
mise Is Talked.
"REACH AGREEMENT"
Allies Still Soliditied, Says
Official Statement as Con
ference Closes.

LONpON. Dec. n Tho Hrltish
prime minister. David LLOYD George,
ana the French premier. NJ tlcmcn.
ccau, tonight completed "A three day
conference on tho main outstanding
international questions relating to
tho peace sotilcment, principally that
concerning Turkey Tho American.
Japanese and italian ambassadors
ANA French ana British financial eN-
ports were called in at yaEious times
while the Italian lurcigIF minister,
Signor SciaiuIa, took 81 prominent
part.
Tho conference covered a wide
range of subjects. and brief Off
cial statement isHued tonight records
that "sitisfaCtury agreements were
arrived Al on all outstanding points
so far As is known. the American
ambassador, John W DAVIS purtic!-
patei only IN the AdTiuuC discussion.
He denied the report tonight that the
conference had submitted proposals
to President WilHon for The royamp-
ing Of the treaty and mat hc had
hrrn called IN to discuss them What
was wanted OF him. or what advice
he may have given. Is carefully con
CcHlUd.
The London political writer's are
at wide variance regarding the pro-
ceedings OF tho conference, none of
them apparently being really In
formed az In what has transpirrd.
In connection with the report rc-
RnrdinE the reason FOR Ambassador
bavls' presence, the Ambassador told
tho AssociatcI rrcss tonight that no
proposals from the conference 10
President Wilson had hren brought
TO his attention AT Downing Street
Iils presence at the conference, he
declared had no such connection,
"The conferences were marked by
tho utmost curdinlity aud satisfn ctory
were reached on all out
standing points The three days
meetings served TO confirm the COM
plete solidarity OF the allies" tho
statement concluded,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
WH|TEHURST IS NAMED
Governor Appoints President
of Agricultural Board as
Fuel Administrator.
KEEP SUPPLY WITHIN STATE
None to BE Sold Outside;
Operators Warned to Obey
New Instructions.

q NJ ALESTER. Okla. Dec. 10 An
bituminuua coal produced In Okla
hOma IN the districts under martial
law Is Communicated by the state
undcr an order issued 10y COY J. II.
\, Robertson today
j. \ Whitehurst, president OF the
state board OF agriculture, Is named
ns state fuel administrator In Gov
crnor Robertson's order and will su
pcryiso the distribution OF Coal
mined by volunteers In the past
week. Tho coal viii he sold anB
In Oklahoma.
Operators who refuse to abide by
the ruling viii be dealt with by the
state military authorities. according
to the governors order. Although no
statement to that effect wHs issued,
this was taken to mean that martial
law viii be continued ~ the mining
districts until normal production
again has been reached. All volun-
teer coal diRgers viii have returned
TO tholr homes by tomorrow morn.
ing Hwo detaChments OF gfardsmen
20 men In each detachment, Will hc
left on duty here until martial law
has been suspended.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
MOVE TO END DEADLOCK ON PEACE PACT
Plan Economy Sales
After First of Year
for Price Reduction

WASUlNGrON Dec. l2 OF
n,ias OF the department Of lus-
t',c u charge 81 tho govern
m,ufs high cost of living cam
ruIEu. have secured the opera
uuu ~ the $nuunhl Retain Dry
goods association fur a series of
rvuNuWN sales at prices below
the present level, II was an.
uuuucrd today
Members ~ the association at
tho "surE,stiou ~ Howard T.
l.rr special assistant lu the at
io.rt general have called a
w,,urr az the Hotel ronnsyl-
NAun uu Sew york uu bccrmh"r
IT, at Whl,n plans for a national
campaign ~ price reduction IN
clothing vii be formulated Tho
sales. II f. understood. viii run
through January and February.
II is planned thht all merchants
display In their stores "a 500 pur-
chasing unit aud arrange to sell a
complete uutnt for man or
woman at that pIice. All luNuitcS
would bee eliminated II iH proh-
able that either hr FigR or At
t6rneY Genrrnl Palmer win issue
a statement "a IA" public eN-
planning the purpoH" Of the sales
Clothing manufacturers and re-
tnilera ARE uuderHiopd % have
given their fun support 10 tho
plan and believe they Will be
able to effect reduction In
prices To the public.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
Little Boy of Leonard Okla,
Remembers Poor MddieSHer

And little child shan lead
them"
Little Norman { Dickson OF
Leonard. Okla. has heard the ap-
peal OF the empty stockings IN
Tulsa and while writing To santa
Claus through Tho world FOR
bugIe. drum and "A great big
flag" he didn't forget to s"nd
dollar 10 hclp take car" or me
moor k!ddics OF the great oil me-
tropoiis
This SUNDAY morning when you
people who have passed the age
when you looked forward many
weeks to a stuffed stocking on
Christmas morn read N" appeal ot
this little boy It - certain mat
The worlds empty stocking fund
Will take a big jump. ~
The letter. written In childish
scraPl. follows.
"Ispnnrd, okla. Tulsa World
Please put my letter IN your paper
for santa Claus
pear santa Claus: Tulsa, Okla.
Please bring me bug', drum
and n great hig flag 80 J can play
snlccr boy. A bNCklc and fire en-
gin. Take Monroe aud stuart
automobile. the, live I'm Nlnhama,
And take Ncrun Irc u shut eye
dollIc. She lives with GrandmaInh
In Columbus, Ga.
And here IL "A dollar for the
cmpt, stocks In Tulsa | am 1T
tie Uon=icr but live In isNonnrd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
CONSIDER COMPROMISES
THE MNTIN DECLARES.

PARIS Doc. I3---ks result OF
the conferences being heLi at London
by Premiors Lloyd George and Gle
menceau tho American government
will he notified that In order TO IA
cfitate a compromise between ad-
verse parties In the American senate
The allieSare willing 10 accept 10 ns
great an eX5enf ng possible, some OF
the reservations 10 tho Versailles
treaty made hy tho foreign relations
committee according TO tho MntIn,
II ~ said the allies will do every
thinE I'm order that America may
participate IN future conferences
Important problems. tho neV"pa
per says will henceforth be settled
hv a council of the premiers Of
France nnd England and italy This
council viii meet sometimes IN Paris
and sometimes IN London aud will
examine principally Russian and
Turkish problems
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
NOT FOR THIRD PARTY
No Mention Made of One;
Work Through Existing
Organization Is Plan.
RADICALS ARE CONDEMNED
Workers Told to Stamp Out
Destructive Elements; At
tack Court Power.

WASHINGTON, Dec. lS.-A dec
laratlon OF principles was adopted
here tonight by the conference OF
presidents OF labor unions affiliated
with the American Federation OF
Labor. 1t calls on all workers to
seek redress OF their grievances by
political press sure. presumably
through existing parties, as no men
lion Is made OF labor party.
Issues which face union labor re-
qusre unity Of effort. IL industrial
tyranny Is 10 be avoided" tho dec
'aritiou said. II dcnouuces the use
of Injunction proceedings In the mine
strike aud cri,icises the 'usurpatiou
OF unconstitutional authority by the
judiciary" The declaration had the
approval OF President Samuel Com
p.rS OF the American Federation Of
Labor. Numerous resolutions were
introduced and attempts were made
10 change the draft without success
Condemn Radicals.
Radical activities were condemned
by the conference and workers were
urged 10 aid in stamping out de
s,ructlve elements in their own
ranks. At the same time dangers
that lay on the other side were not
ed, Tor powerful forces arc seeking
more and more to infringe upon the
rights OF the kage e9rners and deny
to him tho right to cease work" tho
declaration said.
The "perversion ana abuse Of the
writ OF tnJunction,' was enumerated
among these, The declaration urged
congress 10 enact legislation retain
ing the railroads under federal con
troll for "at least two years after
January !. 1920" TO permit detailed
study OF the situation and save the
country "anothor increase In trans
portation rates.
The fixing OF wages on n cost OF
living basis was strongly disapproved
by the conference
"That idea is pcrnicious and In
tolerablc." tho declaration said. at
means putting progress in chains
and liberty In fettors u means fix
ing standard OF lie and liberty
which must remain fixed
Oppose Cum iins Bin.
Tho anti-S'rikc provisions OF the
Cummins railroad bill were dc
rribcd as establishing by legisla-
don. Involuntary seTvi'uic."
While labor has sSoWn 10 the
world The faults Of its opponents. II
has overlooked none ~ i's own. tho
said II Is "fullv con
scIous ~ i's duty aud desires that 10
ucrl ltscd productivity be used for
service and not alone for profits
l's program would aid In supplying
the world needs, the declaration
adds. II Its members could he some
CONTINUED on PAGE FGrTEEE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
PLAN IS WRONG,
GARFIELD SAYS
Principles of Wilson Coal
Settlement Is Attacked
as "Inequitable.
ACCEPTS RESIGNATION
Fuel Administrator Refuses
to Make Public His Letter
Before Senate.

WASHINGTON rcc. 10 3-Prin-
ciplcs underlying President Wilson's
plan for the settlement OF the coal
strike, accepted by the miners. ARE
Fundamentally wrong as "A matter df
gOVrrnmen',' Or. Harry 4. Garfield
federal fuel administrator untl to-
day, told hastily assembled sub
committee OF the senate tonight His
resignation, sent TO president Wilson
because OF his views, was accepted
today with those OF one or two OF
his associates, he said
While discussing with some free
dom "a cleavage in the cabinet"
caused by the strike negotiations,
Doctor Garfield withheld answers ~
questions by Senator FrolinEhuyseii,
republican OF New Jersey. chairman
Of the sub com m ittee, on matters he
regarded az touching confidential In
'ercourse with his former associates
during the strike period lie adhered
20 this refusal though Senator
Rpubfican ~ Michigany
and Senator Myers. democrat of
Montana. Joined tHe chairman in
urging replies, and hs also refused
10 furnish n copy Of his letter Of
which he indicated had
explained his views TO the prosi-
dent
Cili Others later.
Senator FrclinGhr yr'Pn intinated
that Attorney General Palmer and
other officials connected with tho
strike settlement would be called
later.
"Mv affection" Doctor Garfield
CONTINUED ON rAGg FIFTEEN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
PLAN WHEAT STRIKE
1. W. ", Trial Develops Evidence Of
Intentions OF Reds 10 Star,e
American Armed Forces

KANSAS CITY. Dec. l3.--Allcged
activities OF tho l. W W to bring
about general strike IN the wheat
fields in 1917 and thus "to starNo
he army" were brought out by the
government In testimony introduced
today in the trial Of 80 alleged mem
hers OF the organization In the fed
cral district court IN Kansas Guy,
Kan.
Witnesses for the government told
ot their operations when they acted
ns sab cats" or sabotcurs, as they
were known by their comrades. for
the organization. Frank q. Wermke
30 years old, who said he was n
reformed I. W w. was govern,
mcnt witness He testified that soon
after he joined thU organization ip
July. 1915, he was made an organ
.ser and assigned 10 the straw
lwheaD belt , He told OF organiz
ing flying spuadrons' Of workers
and OF assisting In teaching tho doc
trines Of tho "one big union" 10 all
he met.
Questioned as to activities which
were expected to result In a gen"r-
al strike in tho wheat fields In 1917.
he said
"rhey desired to starve the army
and believed that was a good way
to prevent. themselves from being
sent into the service"
While In n jail In North Dakota,
where he said he was arreSicd iu
tho summer OF 1917. Wermke test.
fed that the Judge % the court took
an interest In him Through his
conversations win the Judge IN"
witness 1Id. he began to see things
In = different light and when r"-
leased from jail. joined the army
lie testified that he had srrbi -
months in tho army. II Of which
.Anre annnl IN IrAmLc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
knoxProposes to Bring
War to End Senate
Delays Action.
AWAIT WILSON'S PLAN
Lodge Says He Must First
Act But Will Consider
Presidents Offer.
EUROPE IS IN PARLEY
Senate Hears Allied Capt.
tails Negotiate on Ac-
cepting Reservations.
MAY LET LEAGUE WAIT
Underwood For Proposal
to Ratify Treaty With
out Covenant Now.

wAqIuNcToN Nae "a ~.
first deflnlie uove ,nvor, hro,LJng
tho sonalc dcndIock nm ,hs usrrnan
pence treaty came unexpectedly late
To-Day on the heels OF nearly three
houfa or heated discussion OF re-
sponslhility Tor the treaty situation.
Senator Knox, republican, Penn
Slvania., asked immediate connidera-
ton for two resolutions. One would
revive his former propopal for ratifi-
cation OF the treaty OF Versailles no
far Rs Il would stnblish peace be-
tween the United Htates and Ger
many. the other was similar to tho
pending Lodge resolution and would
declare "A state OF peace with Ger
many: the other was similar 10 the
proynl of the presldent
eo,,tor ,tt,.,oo,,, N.Nrn. =.
,,i,t.,,a,,o,, saaa ,tn,,.s
.,,.ra,ian ,... ou.e,n W ~
,nsa a..
80, 80. ,,,,,H ""''''
A., tIt,,h,aat,. .Aro,,
r,da dasni,. ar ..uan. g.
ator I,ndsrwood semoora, Aisbama
nyn,,inon, nmong da,nncra,,c Ia.d.r.
,n ~ ,sn.,v onn,as,, s.ra,or pr.n
a.gan ,annb,ican Cn,nsn,tc,,, iasd-
!. ia ,n. ,,c,,on ...I,ng r. ,r..,..
a., 40 n,n.r. 80 ,,rn,., ,bs
-" "atn,,on ''P'O'
"'N
'"Pc ,o"S'"'s
Senator Knox's proposals came
after hot exchanges between repub-
lchn and democratic leaders over the
status OF the treaty II was coincident
with reports from European capitals
that the negotiations were under way
toward acceptance OF sons senate
reservations 10 the peace treaty with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
TAKE GAS CASE TO COURT.
Griffith and Screen
Stars Aboard Missing
Yacht-Search Starts

MIAMI, Fla. Dec. l3.-Subma-
rine chasers and ulrplanrs are
searching for the yacht Grey
Duck, which left here Wednesday
for Nassau, with David W. CRIT
fth, motion picture producer, and
party OF SO motion picture
actors. camera men and others
Advices received here say the
party has not reached the Bahama
island capital. The yachts motors
were known 10 be giving trouble
when the Grey Duck left this port
A smaller boat. owned ny Bur
ton Mank Of Nassau, who 0lso
owns the Grey Duck. left here
ahead OF the Grey Duck and ar
rived In Nassau yesterday. cable
grams from Nassau by way OF
New York brought the first word
or the Grey Ducks non-arrivai
The Grey Duck left this port
"Wednesday and unless she stopped
or changed her course, should
have reached the bahamas the
same day.
4 seaplanc which left here at
10 a. m. today wirlcsScd back
from Nassau after five hours
scouting over adjacent islands,
that no trace OF the Grey Duck
had been seen. The plane viii re-
turn tomorrow, scouting all the
way.
A stiff gale has been blowing
Off the cost for the last week, II
was feared that the Grey Duck
had motor trouble and might have
gone down In the storm. A revenue
cutter is scouting in waters be-
tween Miami and Nassau,
Richard Barthelmess, well
known actor. Is one Of the num-
Der aboard the yacht.
Mr. Barthelmess Is playing tho
leading part IN the picture which
Griffith Ia making IN Florida and
the bahamas.
win J Read, nayor Of Fort
Iauderdale, Fla. and wealthy
real estate operator and his s.
year-old daughter. Marion, were
on board the Grey Duck.
Others besides Griffith: Burton
Mack. Nassau hotel man: Master
Elmer Clifton, Mrs Elmer Clifton,
Jack Lloyd. Herbert Sutch, Mrs.
Herbert sutch. J. II. Manning, y.
W. Bitser and Mrs. d w. Bitser.
L. Bitser Read, f. Steffos. +. sum
mers, Coral Dompster, Robert II.
Alexander. Thelma Patton, o.
MacQuarrie, A. Randolph. Porter
strong. Edward Philpitt, Charles
Snyder. Abraham Hamburg, Lo-
gan B. Billingsley and Hattie NJ.
Billingsley.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
ASKS FOR PROBE
OF RAIL HACKERS
Norris Demands Investi-
cation for Support of
Measure.

wAallINGTON. Dec, i3.---T h e
long drawn out debate on the Cum
Minis railroad hill was interrupted
today by "A demand, put In the form
OF a resolution, that The senate In
vesiigHic reports that vast sums of
money had been raised to help put
the measure through congress.
The invcstiga ton resolution was
introduced by senator Norris. rcpuD
llcnn OF Nebraska. at the conoluHion
OF flvc-day address by Senator Ia
toilette, republican OF Wisconsin,
who raked the bin fore ana ait. and
declared Il was framed In the inter
eat OF the railroads.
Senator La Toilette charged that
tho railway executives association
and other Interests had provided
funds for propaganda purposes
Senator Norris who said tho pub
lie had "a right 10 know II sinister
influences were trying secretly 10
bring about enactment OF the Cum
MINIS hin. raised no obIection 10 a
proposal by senator Pomcrenc, dem
ocrat Of ONO, that the senate inter
state commerce committee. To which
the resolution wHs referred n - IN
vest lgnte reports that advocates uf
me lIhno pan l'I Ih'" va" ''"' ~
had 81 600 600 Is eNpcnd In an e.
fort 10 force adoption by congress
NJ the tri -partito system they pro-
posed
warning was given by republican
leaders today that failure To dispose
~ m. railroad bill next week might
force abandonment or plans for
holiday recess starting November 90,
while strong opposition has devrl-
1ped 70 the pending measure, lead
,rs claimed It's ultimate passage was
certain. even II by narrow mar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
JESS WILLARD GIVES BOND.
Former Champions Hearing Set For
Jan. 3 on PrOfttccring Charge.

KANSAS CITY. Dec. l3--Je-i
willard former heavyweight pugil-
is'lc champion, was arTnign"f be-
fore o . Claflin. Jr, United states
commissioner fOr KarFas. la The
federal building IN Kansas CITY
Kan. today on "A charge ~ prnfit"Cr
inr In tho sale OF coriwpod from
his farm near lawrence, Kan. HIS
preliminary hearing WAS set for Jan
uary 3, 1920. and he was released on
NLnn hnmh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
THE WEATHER

TULSA. Okls Dee ~ Maximum, %
minimum & north winds clear.
OKLAHOMA! SUNDAY and Monday fair
rising temperature
LOUISIANA: Sunday clearing and
much colder in southeast portion With 4
cold wave. generally fair and continued
cold in northeast and southwest portions
fair with slowly rising temperature tu
northWest portions, freezing 10 coast Mon
dAy FAR rising tempe +aturs.
ARKANSAS sunday and Monday fair
risiu, temperE'urr.
EAST rEXAs Sunday fair risins
temperature except co'de- In lower Rio
Grando valley. Monday lar, warmer
WEST TEXAS; sunday far, much cold
er In south portion, warmer In tho Pan
handle Monday fair, probably somewhat
warmer,
KANSAS: Yar Sunday ard probsbly
Tuesday; slowly rising temperature; Mon
day unsettled and not ~ cold.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
Woman mt By Auto.

= NTg IeHTl NaTI- INl EOT'N
Boulder was kun k"i down hy an
automobile ~ FIRST and Boulder
yesterday afternoon, sustaining "A
cor rpss.u0 Of tho brain and ether
injuries SEe was taken 20 a inra.
hospital. where her condition vas
said 20 he serious late last night
Name - tho driver Of the auto waf
not asrCrtaincd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
Edition DELAYED

t.r,.., ,,"um of gas shortage in
In. nS With the operation Of
rn,,,., 'r'",Nping department and
sn'ahg room. and also be
In "' The train cur1ailmcnt
Sac A'c edition of this issue wns
gIs. rilI delayed. Train seized.
r,-, Mlll soon he restored and
''etc service will bc given.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
Report VMaHOldS Amd1CM
for $500 OOORdnSOmP Payment

Irpus were held FOR ransom proved
Incorrect duo 20 an error iu wire
transmission