davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-04-14
AFRICAN GOLF AT
 B'WAY AND 42D ST.
%,OOO in Pile-DeteCtiVe Drops
 S65 Getting Evidence

New York, April 14.--African golf at Broadway and Forty-second street at half-past four o'clock in the morn lng! Now African golf-which is beating around the bush language for game of craps--has been played at half-past four in the morning, but never before at that or any hour in Broadway at Forty-second street. New ev before until yesterday morning, anyway.
 That was the reason Detectives James Donahue and John McLoughlin were so surprised. They were walk ing down the quieted thorougnfare when they saw 8 group of men and heard a sound as of bones rolling Fingers snapped and the detectives heard som mebody being addressed as Baby although there were no in rants to be seen. Quick as a flash their trained minds put seven and eleven together and they approached the game.
 McLoughlin proceeded to get the evidence. He mixed in the game and lost $69, and then. although he said the two events had no connection, seized the coat collar of a man who later said he was Mark Robinson, q broker, of No. 137 West Sixty-f first street. Mclaughlin said. You're my prisoner"
 Whereupon the game broke up with the completeness and despatch of a battalion of Prussian guards faced by a squad of marines. In the wild scramble Donahue and Me- Loughlin, aided by several other po- licemen who had arrived, gathered a score of prisoners.
 "How much was in the ganle?'' in- quired Magistrate Isaac Ringle in the West Side court yesterday morning.
 About four thousand dollars, your honor" said Mclaughlin. The magis- trat's eyes widened.
 And the game was going on on the sidewalk? Such a thing is outrage oUs." The magistrate fined each of the prisoners $3. Robinson said he couldn't pay any fine over two cents unless he got credit. He told the magistrate that when he met "the boys" he had $20 and soon increased it to S2,000. Then he staked $1,500 on one throw and it wasn't the right throw. The other $500 melted away as rapidly as it had accumulated.
 As they filed dolefully out of the courtroom the players announced that the big winner had got away.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-14
PEACE CONGRESS ID
 MEET AT EARLY DATE
Tentative Time Is Set Between
 April 26 and May 5

Paris, Sunday, April IS, (By the Associated Press. )-The peace treaty and the League of Nations have un- doubtedly reached the final stage of negotiations. but it is not yet clear that they are out of troubled waters. as both must pass the order of a plenary session of the peace confer ence and then go before the Versailles congress, where enemy powers will be represented. Indications are that ombination of both documents will be written into a preliminary peace treaty within the coming two weeks. The Germans then will be called in and the present peace conference will be merged into the ''peace congress-.
 The Council of Four is understood to have fixed for the peace congress tentative dates between April 26 and May 5, but no announcement has been made as to details that Premier Lloyd George may have som ething to disclose when he addresses the British parliament next Wednesday.
 The summoning of the George Washington by President Wilson led to the belief that his departure was imminent, but intimate sources say that progress which has been shown, indicate that Pres. Wilson will remain and go to Versailles and meet the German plenipotentiaries. The as- sembly will require an entirely new organization, including a presiding Of fcer and other officials. It is not in tended to permit a long discussion by the enemy, but to confine the ex- change of ideas to a brief period, probably ten days or two weeks then reach a final decision.
 PrI-. 3I~,sr covenant of the League of Nations, issued yesterday, shows that the Non- roe Doctrine amendment is in the covenant and that the Japanese amendment is not included. The otfi- ciaI summary was prepared by Colo mel E. M. House, Lord Robert Cecil and others fully conversant with the document. notwithstanding this, there appear to be divergent views concerning the status of the amond- ments. Leon Bourgeois the French member of the commission on the League of Nations, took the view aft CT Thursdays meeting that the Mon roe Doctrine amendment had not been adopted, and the semi official Temps stated last night that ''the American amendment incorporating inc Monroe Doctrine into the cove ' but no decision has as yet been reached"
 The Temps also gives French yer sion of the consideration of the Ja- panese amendment, saying that it pre- vailed. which is obviously a mistake in view of the British-America Offi- cial statement, ir which the Japanese concurred.
 There is no doubt that the final ses- sion which touches the Monroe Doc trine and Japanese amendments aroused much feeling and was at times stormy. French opposition to The Monroe Doctrine amendment was Iang and spirited and was based on rba ground that 1t singled out one na- 4ion for special treatment, and also thaf the principle of the Monroe Doc trine. if applied to. Europe, might ksen tha United States from again
New Britain herald., 1919-04-14
CITY ITEMS

J. E. Murphy Sons Hot Cross buns are delicious Try them.-advt.
 Sergeant Howard Bruemmer of the 1O1st machine gun battalion spent the weekend in this city.
 K. of c. ball, State Armory, Arch street, Easter Monday ni9ht-advt.
 It's Besse-Leland's for mems, young mems and boys clothing.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-14
}$S $$;;;5$ @ E. C. PORTER SONS i$;$ S$;$ $ ;

driven by Carlson was going toward Hartford and the Ford was coming into New Britain At the Stanley school the Dodge car struck the Ford, taking both left mudguards and part of the body With it, as well as knock ing the engine out of the car. Veer- ing to one side it went along about 50 feet and carried a tree along sev- era1 feet.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-14
The Curran Dry Goods Co.
-3S3-3S5 MAIN STREET,
 New Britain, Conn.

Silk Poplin, all colors, $1.49 value. Special s9c per yard.
 French Serge, all colors, value $2.50, Special S1.9S per yard.
 54-inch Broadcloth Suiting, all coll ors, value s3.9S, Special S2.75 per yard.
 Voile Marquisette Curtains, fult length, lace trimmed edge, s2.5O val- ue, Special, $1.59 pair. 54-inch Velour, all colors, valua l s4.98, Special, $3.9s per yard. 36-inch Silk Messaline, black and colors, s2.50 value, Special $1.79.
 New line of Fancy Dress voiles, 29c to 59c per yard.
 Voile Curtains. full length, lace trimmed edge, value $2.0O, Special, SIPS per pair.
 Table Damask. 49c, Csc, s9c and SIPS per yard.
 Mercerized Table Cloths $179 val- ue, Special, S1.39 each.
 Pequot Sheets, S1x90. at $1.75 each.
 New Creations in Women's Neck wear. including Pique Vests and Gil- cts Linen Colored Material, Georg- cite Crepe de Chine and Satin Col- lars: tan and crepe friH roll effects; prices from 48c to S2.9S.
 New line Misses and Children'a Straw Hats, trimmed and untrinmed. khe latest styles, prices range from o9c to S4.9S.
 Ladies' Silk Dresses in Taffeta, Messalne and Georgette; all the new est shades and latest designs; prices from S1S.0O to $28.9S.
 Ladies' and Misses Capes, Navy, Taupe and the leading shades, prices range from s1O.9s to $St.9s.
 Ladies voile Waists, pretty de- signs, all sizes. Prices range from S1.9s to $2.9s.
 New line Childrens White Lawn Dresses. Lace and embroidered trim. med. Sizes, to 14 years. Prices range from S1.9s to $9.9S.
 New lines Ladies' Embroidered Georgette Waists. All the newest shades Prices range from $4.9s to $7.9S.
 SPECIALS TONIGHT, to g.
 woodbury's Facial Soap, value 25o. tonight 19c. "E
 Mavis Talcum Powder, regular price 25c, tonight 19c.
 Aspirin Tablets, tonight 14c.
 Jergen's Talcum Powder Odors: Violet, Rose and Lilac. Regular price 25c, tonight t5c.
 Orchard White for the complexion; regular price 4Oc, tonight 29c.
 Kolynos Tooth Paste, regularly SOcs tonight 19c.
 Phillips Milk of Magnesia, 4-oz bottle, tonight 21c.
 Darning Cotton, black, white, tan and gray; regularly 4c, tonight, three for 8c.
 Shell Hair Pins. regularly 12c. to- night 9c.
 Lingerie Tape, pink blue and white. regular l2c, tonight Pc.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-14

R. H. Erwin sold today through the Camp Real Estate Co. store and tenement building on Greenwood street to George and Mabel Jennings: Edward and Christine Stromquist sold through the same company a three family house at No. ASA Stanley street to Ferdinand and Emma Millers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21
ORDER SENATE PROBE
Foreign Committee to Inyes-
tigate Activities of Rus
slams in America.
lark" ISeREADY TO SAIL
Secrecy 'ssarrounds Move
ment Of Ship to Take An
archists to Russia.

WASHl NOTION, Dec ~ The
immigration committee bill pIoNd
ing Tor the deportation OF all alicts
affiliated wa auLrchbuc urElnI1a
tuus was passed today 10y he house,
The yuto was Unanimous
Investigation hy the foreign re
lntiOns committee into the aDlyIurs
OF RUSSIAN propaEandsls tu this
country Was ordered idlo today hy
the senate whic hadOptcd "a r'solu
uon by Senator kenyon. rypuDli
can. Iowa. providing for suCh$Un In
quiry
In urging passage Of the bill Rep
reaentatiye Johnson, republican,
Washing on. chairman Of the house
immigration committee. declared
that all foreigners coming T. the
United States in The future mast
come only on probation" HIS state
ment indicated that later an effort
would he made 20 pass Legislation
Tor the probationary entry of for
eigncrs.
"The ciiiztns Of the United States
are through with being told by allen
revolutiouists. communists and an
AIGDiSls. who are within our bor-
ders by courtesy, and by our Erace,
how TO run our gdScrmcnL' de
ClHtod Mr. johnson Free press
In The United states is oars, not
theirs, free speech IL ours not theirs.
ana hey have gone juai AS FAR az
We can let them go toward running
pur most precious rights They
have been guests in our house They
have misbehaved most wocfully
They are welcome no longer and
they must so. And those who como
from foreign shores In the future
muf come only on probation"
Explaining the bnl MIR johnson
'aid that II enlnrges tho deportation |
'lauscs 10 include aliens who print !
CIRCULATE, edit, ~iiRplay or distribute |
,nnrchisuc propaganda as puhllCH- |
Ions or those who financially aid /.
CONTINI-Ln nN pAGE -EInIIr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21
BRAVE LAD SAVES
DROWNING YOUTH
Robinson Brothers Were
Going Down at Park
Lake.
M'KENzIE IS THE HERO
Thin Ice Broke Under Weight
of Skaters Yesterday
Afternoon.

Frank, IL. aud william. c. sons Of
Mr. ana Mrs, II. Il. Robinson. OF
1915 Solth Forrest avenue. had n
narrow escape from drowning at
noon yesterday while skating on
Woodward park lake.
The Ice was very thin In the cen
ter, and before the brothers knew
OF their danger. II had broken and
they were struggling. in the water
The little boy had gone under once
when Duraud- Nc keu2le. another
skater rescued him The Mckenzie
boy lcnped into the water, and after
taking Ely Robinson ashore he
returned and helped Frank Robin
son out lie was almost exhausted
IN rcscuIng the older boy.
YOUNG Mckcn1 Is a student at
The Lincoln school
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21
NO RECEIVERSHIp YET
Hearing on Appointment OF Ga
Company Receiver CONTINUED
to December 90.

Fosipoucmcut of The h,rrug on
the petition asking VI" appointment
% a receiver for the oklahoma Nu'.
urIl CAS- ~coupJuy Wus announced
I'm district ~ourt Saturday morning
by Judge owen DN,n when ho
learned that through SON" uisun.
derstanding, counsel Tor tu" city Of
Tulsa. the plaintiff, aud the defend
ant, the case should 20 over until
Monday.
The action brought by the city
asks the codrt TO appoint a ro.elyrr
for the purpose OF managing the II
fairs OF tho company uul obtaining
FOR Tulsa "a proper supply ~ natural
gas for domestic aud industrial con
sumption The n~GrluR .u WHiun the
gas company w"s required ~ show
cause why such a o.. rt.r .uUd not
be appointed. wH7 originally a,. for
morning
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21
Foreign Committee APP
proves Proposal to
Keep All Benefits.
g4fA
ACTION IS DEFERRED
Quick Conclusion by Senate
Is Looked for in January
From New Steps.

WAsHtNGTON, Dec 20. 49, The
peace treaty controversy was re
vived In its fun yigor today. just
before tho senate recessed for Christ
mas.
Two new moves for the formal
establishment OF peace, one by rau-
fication of the treaty and the othnr
without. were tho agencies which re
opened the fight, Neither proposal
got anywhere, but IL generally was
conceded that the days wovk would
help bring senate opinion to n focus
early IN January.
The suggestion which caused tho
greatest stir came late IN the day
from senator Underwood, democrat.
Alabama lie proposed appoint
mcnt Of committee ~ 10 tn work
out a compromise ratification OF tho
treaty ITO asked fnr immediate ac-
tlon. but Senator Lodge ~ Massa-
chusettH, tho republican leader
forced The resolution over until after
The holidays.
Sonntor Underwood said that II no
resolution ~ ratification with or
without reservations relating 10 tho
league OF nations could be passed by
The senate. he would vote 10 rhUfy
the treaty. leaving the league cove
nant out for acceptance or rejec'
tion later by The American people.
CoiEiiits Leaders,
Immedinte consideration OF the
I Underwood resolution was blocked
by Senator Lodge. who said no
could not give his consent To such
HA
other republican senators.
The othcr move came from Phil
andor Knox, senator from Pennryl-
vnnia. ana a former republican Sec
rnlnry - state lie obtained ap-
provnl lrrum tho foreign relations
fommitAr, ~ resolution 90 repeal
me declaration Of war ana 10 dc
unnd ~ Germany. an putn of an
economic boycott, all the material
benefits provided by the unratlfled
treaty The mild reservation group
~ republlcans promptly served no
leo they would not support Ruch II
measure and democrats predicted II
never would be adopted
Continue Plans
Privately. the mia group sx-
ircssrd much digSltiFfnciipn with
he duys developments and mado
1lnns 20 go ahead doterminedlv
yph their efforts for bi partisan
prrDu"u' ON rrHgrvItluns They
PROTESTED iu thor party leaders
.ciiuH tho Knox resolution nud In
il,ltcd TINT tury had been pre-
,prcd 20 support tho Underwood
II Senator Lodge had nos
,Ip,trd a vote on a.
Senator Underwood. in presenting
,Iz resolution. plead for active work
uWur9 % cumptuWls' during tho
hrsim1H. recess. declaring 'gH
uun'ry demanded rr..rr uu1 'h1t b.
iad been demonstrated nr' lItus
CONTINUED uy PACE NINE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21
Daniels Ask Action
to Compel MetiCans
to Free BluejaCketS

WASlTlNGTON. Dec. 20 --
Secretary Daniels today wrote Src-
rotlry lausiug urging that lhe
state department take nppropri-
ato action To secure the release
or permit trial OF tho two Amcri'
can blueJaCkets who have been
held In jail'at Ma2alan, Mexico,
since their arrest there November
l. FOR alleged participation In a
street fight
A report from the commander
OF the scout patrol boat Pucoko-
mo 10 which tho two men were
attached, also was transmitted to
secretary Lansing showing that
the men had been held nearly six
weeks without trial. enduring
harushlp8 including Insufficient
food. despite efforts OF their COM
mnndcr and the American con-
sui to persuade the Mexican au-
thoIlties 10 release them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21

form the high resolve that Within
our ability TO do 40 We shall make
every dream Ike this coms true
Christmas morning. That We shall
send St Nick firing forth ncr ass
the housotops ON the eve commem0-
rative OF Ills bIrth To I'M every
stocking that is dcpendont on our
Christmas generosity. The Elnrhy
Stocking Fund Ia gathered In Ills
name and FOR such n cause Come
ye npd become pnrtinIunn,. In the
work.
oh, boy, boy, Your drama shall
come trnci
"Fonas much mn Va do ~ upto nm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21
POSIOII1CE OPEN SUNDAY
From 4 To - O'clock This Morning
Patrons May Mail rarTI Post

For the accommodation q the
pusini'Ics patrons the parcel post
receiving windows a. the local post
yf,iUc viii be open sunday moruing
rom TO ~ O'Clock
r. g. Mc.iiue. assistant superin-
tcrdent Of mails stated Saturday
hat 80 many persons have been un-
anle To reach tho windows the past
,wa DAYS because u' mo crowds. that
Tho poSofn,e officials believed four
hours sunday N.Il tiOw patrons
tine lu wh.rh 90 mail Parcel post
packages already prepared for sUlp-
uert and relieve the demands made
Monday on the ph.crI post depart.
meat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21
COMMISSION IS NAMED
Henry NJ. Robinson of Cali
fornia, Represents Public;
Action Wanted.
WIDE POWERS ARE OUTLINED
If Necessary, Administras sor's
Authority Over Prices to
Be Granted.

WASHlNGTON, Dec. 20.--CoincI-
dent tonight with President Wilson +
appointment Of the commission OF
three TO carry out Tho government =
pian for settlement OF The soft coal
stl Ike. the executive committee of
the BituinlnOuS/ Coal Operators as
soclation issued terse statement
fatty denying that the operators
had agreed to or had been con
suited In regard 10 the settlement
The operators denial was aimed
at a statement In President Wilson <
letter TO the issioners-- Henry
" Robinson, Pasadena, Cal. repre-
stnting tho public. John j.. Whpc,
representing the miners. and Rem
brandt roale OF Pennsylvania. rep
rcscn'ing the op@rators--that tho
operators az wells as miners had
agreed 10 aud adopted" the gov
proposal. IL was met i'm
meiiateIy by saSment from At
toruey General Palmer declaring It
would be IAN amazing reputation
OF thair own statements, II tho OPP
orators failed 10 accept the settle
mcnt plan
Commission Known.
During the war all three ap-
pblulttS were ptblnlIt mt p IN war
wofk for the government. Mr. Rob
inson with the shipping board and
Alr White and Mr Icale as adj
visors TO Fuel Administrators Gar
field.
President Wilson. in an Identical
letter to The three mem bers. said
that II readJustment OF coal prices
should be found necessary, no would
to the comm ission, sub
iect to Its unanimous action tho
powers heretofore vested In the fuel
administrator for that purpos~
NO settlement can be had In this
matter, he presidents letter said
After reviewing the coal strike sit
ration at length. permanent and
asiIuE in i,s benefits. a. affecting
.Ilher the miners. the coal operators
pr the general public. unless the
indinEs OF his body are compre-
lensiNe In their character and en-
race and guard at every point the
'ublic Interest To this end. | deem
I important that your conclusion
houid be reached by unanimous
Icilon."
The prcsiden. said that on accep.
'ncc q the appointments he would |
1l, NEARLY meeting OF the commits !
Ion 20 meet In Washington. 80 'htf
on may lay out plans for your |
work." I
Af.or President WIlsou's letter 20 |
he mem hers ~ The coal commission |
CONTINUE or PAGE SEVEN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21

XTOU WAS ONCE child. You
are now mother or father--ln
sentiment II not IN fact Per
haps your lines were cnHt In pleasant
places Perhaps aB a Ohild you never
knew tho haunting dread that your
Christmas dreams might not come
true; or AZ parent. 1t II possible, that
you are "a stranger to the soul-an-
guish that only he or she can know
who has watched Christmas mornI 1g
break IN barrenness, knowing that
childhood's faith I'm good old 81
Nick In 10 be sorely tried: that little
lips will CULVER iu an agony of dis
appointment as the empty stockings
are sadly removed from the wall
hathed lu the tears of uncontrolled
grief
Iut even so. you can get the
pathos '0f the picture the artist has
set before ua this morning. How
many OF IN would permit that boy To
awaken 10 tho knowledge that his
dream WAS not could not, be true2
Not one of us For such a little bit
is required 10 make II come true
Set II is not an abstract care. The
picture. " ls true. represents type
l'u' me type Ahuuuds about YOU in
greater numbers ,hau you. In tho
comfort "f suur home, can know
" p du not ana We cannot know why
a just GOD permits Fomc TO suffer
IN pbnury ana Woo while 30 many
lthrrs hnyc surplus far beyond
heir ncode. And yet We have faith'
But We do knpw, every one Of ur,
how 20 touch I'M Kidnapping Of hap
plncys In such lives, how to bring
no CLINT ~ Joy 10 sad eyes. a smile
Il hHppin"sa 10 pluched lips. ana the
'lory ~ the eternal morning to faces
hat hnv" never known II before
And Il costs 40 llltlci
IN'H sou ana ]. here and now.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21
PROVISION UNCHANGED
Anti-Strike Clauses Withstand
All Assaults; Reject Plan
to Retain Control.
EXPECT CONFERENCE FIGHT
House Differs Widely on the
Labor Sections; Wilson's
Position Unstated.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 90 Tho
Cummus bill passed by the SEN
s,e today provides for the return
Of the railroads to private oFher-
ship on he last day OF tho month
tn which 'he bill IL approved. Tho
bill makes strikes and lockouts OF
railroad workers unlawful and sets
up wage tribunal whose decis-
ions sha be binding.
The bin provides for compulsory
Consolidation OF the railroads into
20 or q systems under federal
board OF transportation.
The country Is divided into
I seven rate making districts by the
bil. with the provisions that the
ra,es In each district shan yield
return of "a per cent on the
value ot all railroads.
The transportation board has
power 10 administer and TO make
regulations and to represent the
plbN In disputes.
WAsHT%GTON, Dec. 20. - The
Cummins bill paving tho way for
return OF the railroads to private
operation passed the senate late to-
day by a vote OF 46 to so, ending
prolonged discussion OF the meas
ufe and making the holiday recess
Of congress possible. II went through
Without change In the anti strike
and other important provisions
around which the senate measure
vas drawn and was sent to confer
ence Tor adjustment during the re
cess with the Esch bill. passed by
the house November II. Final enact
ment OF the permanent railroad re-
cryanizauon legislation is hoped for
BY leaders early next month. y
The ultimate disposition OF the
nilroad problem. however, still IS in
doubt as the senate and house biiS
will be IN conference ana congress
10 recess on January !, the date
previously set W President Wilson
for return Of the lines to their
owners 40 further word regarding
his presyn, intention reached con
r'ess before adjournment over the
holidays.
Unless vetoed by the president,
NE pending legislation, according
70 plans VI congressional leaders,
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21
DROUGH REMOVES SHAW
Arkansas Mine Inspector VIII Con
test lctinn--opposcd Coal Action

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Dec 20
Despite prutcsNs OF the executive
committee of the s'ate federation or
ahor Governor Brough today re-
movedJThomas II. shaw OF Fort
Smith As state mine inspector and
appointed Albert W. Tomlin OF
hreenWood 20 the position Nj Shaw
minated that he will contest the
action IN the courts Shaw's removal
va due 'n d letter he wrote the gov
uaor during the coal strike, that the
miners We're justified In striking and
Hat ho would do nothing to aid in
loading slack coal AZ Arkansas
mines or ln operating the mines with
ho1-luiur labor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21
TWO ST LOUIS MEN HELD HERE
NAfgcd With Selling Mortgagcd
Auto Booked on Investigation.

'ossph oNeil and Arthur Corri-
I1h A'i ~ Doe wanted in St Louis
W l@los"E OF mortgaEcd auto
so,le w'rn apprehended here last
s0' hf Detective Ernest Goode.
80 az" IN The municipal Jail await
Hae-.
nayH- purchased a chevrolet OF
- lou. agency. paying 5000 cash
,s.", car and obtaining the other
=, hf'.Fh au luyestmcn: com
-, 'h" men who were both OK
,.f'sN tr"sscd. drove 10 Tulsa
a. We" arrested whom trying 20
N. ~ heir car at the local
'''olei agency, the police say
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21

W,,,F .i-rg overcnat from X 9
81. 'I. s". l-l South Hos'on.
r,., o'clock Saturday night 10y
0. ease cali \. J. smith.
-f- 5000 or psaFe 3isl. Advt.