davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-25
.S0GETY


- continued from preceding page.)
a family dinner and reunion was
held Sunday at the home of 5AIrEand
Mrs. John Richards of 1872 West Sec
ond street Covers were placed for
Mr. ana Mrs. Charles Richards of Ell
doEado, Mr.. and Mrs William sRich-
ards of Denver, Colo, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Foster and daughter Edwina
of Carbondaie, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Robinson of Vermillion, Kan, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Richards, Miss Lucille, Miss
Leila and Miss Lenora Richards.
-Four generations were represented
at the reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Robin
son of Vermillion, who are grandpar-
ents of Mrs. John Richards are each
Sc years of age;
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mr.. c. A. Karlln and brother. Mr..
c. r. KARIN, Of Cedar Rapids. Iowa,
are spending several days at Lake
View. Mr.. c. r. Karlin has been Wis
itipg here as the guest of his brother
MIR. and Mrs. Matt Witt, of Man
haitian, Kan, returned to their home
Sunday after having spent the week
end here. They were accompanied by
Miss Mabel Farrell, of I'll Polk street.
who was their guest for the day
Mrs. Charles Curtis will leave No
Vember 4 for Washington, DC.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles W. Hunter of
Attica Kan, are visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dwight -Ream, and Mr.. Ream,
Miss Katherine Conkling of Lyons,
kan, will be the guest the last of the.
week at the home of Miss Jane Alex
ander in Topeka boulevard.
Mrs. ". A. McCarter has returned
from several weeks spent in Indiana
campaigning for the Republican party.
Mr.. Wayte c. Lyle of Tres Ritos,
n. NJ, has arrived to join Mrs. Lytle
in a, three weeks visit here. Mrs.
Lyle has spent several weeks visiting
her brothers, Mr.. Charles Boast and
Mr. Roy A. Boast.
Miss Katherine Knowiess of yelling
ton. kan, is visiting Ar. and Mrs.
Dwight Ream.
Fdrs remod6led. Baer's Hat Shop.
$40 Kansas Ave.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wistar P. Williams
have returned from a short stay in
Mr. and Mrs Evertt Dallas will ar
rive Tuesday from St Louis to he the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. 10 Wilson of
potwin
Mt. Frank Flenniken of Des Moines.
Iowa, and Mr.. VIII Flenniken Of Anna
rillo, Tex. have. been called here by
the death Of their father, Mr.. b. F.
Flenhiken
ford. who have spent several weeks in
tho southern part of Kansas on btisi-,
ness trip, will return Saturday.
Mrs. c. r. Maggie has returned from
a three weeks visit to her sister, MSs.
u. w. Boyer at Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. Glenn Wolfe and little son,
Roland LIE Roy, have returned to their
home in Oklahoma City after visit to
Mrs. WoIfes parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
a Stewart in Lane street.
Miss Margaret Suydam of Leayen-
worth viii be q. guest at the Theta
house the last of the week during the
teachers convention
An Important all-daY nesting of the
~ y 49, 1a4sa1
begiiis ats1O:30- O'Clock Tuesday morn
ing in Guild halh
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-25

her legs and rolled and twisted her.
and besides irinumera bic cuts and
bruises over her body, 1t is thought by
her physician that she has serious in
ternaI injuries. Her clothing and
shoes were badly torn. She was re-
ported to have rested as well as could
be expected today, but had a very bad
night last night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-25

The Republican county central commit
tee is planning to hold Republican meet,
ing TUESDAY evening at Elfnont. This will
be the largest Republican meeting OF the
campaign for noEthern Shawnee county.
chairman j n. Dolley will be the principal
speaker, assisted by some of the county
candidates and one or two women speakers
Boy Scouts of District No. /, compris-
Ing all the six patrols Of North Topeka
held meeting Sunday afternoon at the
Second Presbyterian church and completed
the Organization of Court of Honor. c.
NJ, MORROW, principal of Grant and Quincy
schools, was elected chairman. Mr. Nor
row is also deputy commissioner of Dis
trict No J. The Court of Honor consists
of twelve members in addition to the chair
man. Each patrol sends its scoutmaster
and representative among the members
trout No H. Earle B Gane roo Be &a
Otis J. Snyder, Troop No, II: f. o. Morns
Troop No; Is; David II Wallace, principai
jones' y@ Tloop pefSS no. IffG Rdan SH Meetings
viii be held every two weeks at the North
Topeka Community house. J. H. Fazel
made, the organization address and the
Boy Scout band furnished the music at the
meeting yesterday afternoon.
Mckinley warfield will sing several
selections this evening at the Parent Teach
ers meeting at Grant school. Talks VIII
or physical training in the schools, and
by Mrs Graves, public health nurse.
Women's Relief Corps, No. g. will hold
its regular meeting tomorrow at the hall.
A large attendance Is desired as important
business is to be considered, the secretary
announces.
Notes and Personals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Dyal, 1103 Central ave-
nue.. and their little SON. Billy James, were
dinner guests yesterday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs G. I. Crosswhite, at Mound
view farm. north of town.
Mrs. A. J. Bradshaw of Ellsworth, Kan,
and her two little daughters, Cleo and
Jaunida,- are the guests of Mrs. Bradshaw's
OF jackson street Mr.. Bradshaw is CON
nected with newspaper'at Ellsworth which
Is to be moved to Safina soon, where Mr..
ana Mrs. Bradshaw will make their home.
Ii; ID. ba1r returned Sunday from. St
Louis, where he attended the International
convention of the Christian church.
Mrs. Margaret Hohberg, iii Van Buren,
street, entertained Saturday evening at her
home at a tacky party. The guests were .
Mr. and Mrs J. G.. Weeks. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. p. Myers. Mr., and Mrs. Charles r.
Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. L J. Ausherman Mr..
and Mrs, Henry HqhberE, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
+. Bueehner, Mr.. and Mrs. H T. Tyner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reynolds, Mrs. B. n.
Iyner, Mrs. E. Graft; Mrs Margaret Clouse
Mrs Mary Sanders, Mrs. Mary Jackson,
Mrs, Ella Gaines. MIS-. a. Wilkerson, Mrs.
n Hunter, Miss RUBY Weeks. Miss
Hazel Weeks, Miss Hennah Blaisdell. Mr..
and Mrs. Starbird, Miss Mamie Sanders,
ssthnahaM Eheima Buethaer, and Charles
+ ii
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-Position barber. Have had
experience in union shop. Write Chas.
Fisher. Silver Lake, Kan.
EXPERIENCED hardware man wants po-
sition with live concern. A-29, care jour
nal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-25
LOST AND FouNn

LOST-An indestructable baby doll, be-
tween Potwin and Kansas ave. Call
Rlue 27a3
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-25
BUSINESS CHANCES


FOR SALE-Bakery, doing big business
fine location; other business reason for
selling. B2, care Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-25
NORTH Topeka Meus

Items for this column may be left at
Petro's drug store. or telephone E1eanor
Klnbail, 1881 after 4 o'clock. Other
hours, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-25

LoST-A large black bag, containing
Merchants National Bank book and soma
photographs and letters. Phone Blue 222I.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-25
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
$1,000 Down

100 acres, IL miles southwest of To-
peka&on extra good road. 40 acres in
meadow, so acres pasture, 5 acres al
falfa, Is acres in wheat, balance is
open for spring crop. The improve
ments consist of 4-room cottage, good
barn. granary, hen house and cave.
Good well at house and everlasting
water in pasture. The price of this
farm is $1s,5 soc. $4,000 down will
handle this. $4,000 March 1st. The
remainder s14.5oO, Mortgage matur-
ing March 1st. 1925. at SO. Why de
YOU want to pay rent when you can
make payments lire this Five years
will pay for this farm, with good
tenant.
G. II. Bowman & Co.
W. H. .McGrew
Columbian Bldg, Room Phone 1870
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-25

LOST-A. cameo pin, solid white Liberal
reward. Finder phone 1886 J or eall~at
GOD Sth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-25
WANTED-MALE HELP

TAXICAB DRIVERS Men of good char
acter, who know the streets and can
drive a Ford. Do not confuse these jobs
in the transportation business. Steady
employment, good wages. Payne's, 205
West Sixth street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-25

Women's Relief Corps, No. 5. will hold
its regular meeting tomorrow at the hall.
business is to be considered, the secretary
announces.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-25

Mckinley warfield will sing several
selections this evening at the Parent Teach
ers' meeting at Grant school. Talks will
also be made by Mr. Dittemore, supervisor
of physical training in the schools, and
by Mrs. Graves, public health nurse.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-25

The Republican county central commit
tee is planning to hold Republican meet
be the largest Republican meeting OF the
campaign for noEthern Shawnee county.
Chairman j. N. DoIley will be the principal
speaker, assisted by some of the county
candidates and one or two women speakers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-18

One cannot help hut marvel at
the exceptional strong cast that
Douglas Fairbanks has gathered 70
support him in his Latest United
Artists production. THE Mark OF
Zorro" and adaptation OF Johnston
McCulley's novel. Tho Curse OF
Capistrano'. This picture Will be
the feature attraction at the Rialto
theater commencing Sunday.
As this highly interesting story Is
practically a deviation from those
previously attempted By Mr.. Fair
banks In 10 far as the locale, plot,
time and customs are concerned. he
has successfully s,riven and collect
ed a cast which has been specially
ada pied in playing their respective
parts.
For the feminine lead, Miss Mar
guerite Della Motto, n mere slip OF
a girl. was finally selected after a
! host OF prominant candidates were
| personally considered by Mr. Far
| banks. incidentally this is another
| occasion where Doug" has chosen
a new leading woman. by curious
coincidence her first screen appear
ance was with the Fairbanks orSani-
zation In he production of "Ari'
IONA" Fully cogniZant that the cam
era offered her n wider scope for th'
exploitation OF her talent and art
! Miss Della Mutte was persuaded t'
terminate . highly promising stag
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-18

career II was not until The Mark
~ Zorro had been definitely decid-
I'D for his next production. that Mr.
Fairbanks found It 10 contain IN"
ideal role for the promotion OF her
skill and therefore lost no time In
engaging her.
Noah Becry, who portrays the Dig,
pretentlous Gonzales, and who sup
plies some OF the humor by his
boasting ana iudicrOus actions, is al
ready acquainted 10 the yaM host OF
screen admirers for his esteemed ef-
forts in numerous other produc-
tious. The character assigned to
him IA TINS picture certainly az
fords him the opportunity OF as
playing that par. in which he cxccls.
Robert Mckim. who Is occasional
~ termed az the handsomcst villain
upon the Screen" has also made his
first appearance in a Douglas Fair
| banks production. For the portrayal
of the very important role az The WI
! famous. Captain Ramon, he was
| particularly engaged. IT IL nGces-
! sary that he really be seen upon the
silver sheet In order to truly apprc'
ciate the wisdom OF Douglas Fair
hanks in selecting him. In the stor!
ns one of "Dougs" opponents, W.
I are chiefly indebted 20 him for tn
maze Of new stunts and fedts uf ski
, brought out by Fairbanks as hi
contestant. .--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-18
CHAMBER ARGUES
new TAKING LAW
Both Sides Of Turnover
Question Is Heard
by Directors !

Whether directors Of tho cham
her OF commerce will recommend
the adoption by the government OF
a plan whereby n "salcs turnover
tax will replace tho present federal
taxation system will be decided at
the next meeting OF directors. No
meeting will be held next Friday
because OF tho cioseness OF that dato
to Christmas day.
At the weekly meeting mt Hotel
Tulsa Friday noon, Frank IT. Greer
made "A motion that the chamber of
commerce pass n resolution endors-
ing the new form OF taxation. aud
that IA copy Of this resolution be sent
to tho chamber OF commerce of tho
United States and to government
ures.
This sales turnover tax would
do away with the income, and excess
profits taxes and the surtax.' he
declared, "and would be even more
efficient as n revenue producer than
tho present methods OF taxation.
Tho present taxes are tax on
achievement. ] have read that the
total turnover Of merchandise In tho
United States last year was $685.
| 900. .000.0 900. Think what a sales tax
OF. say, two per cent. would produce
on this amount. II would wipe out
the national debt In ten years"
Tho opposite side OF the question
was brought up by IT, u. Abbott.
Tho National Association Of Retail
Dry Goods Dealers has studied tho
proposed now taxation system. he
said. and has given an adverse re-
| port on Il. 10 did not know the
reason, he said.
This proposed change goes 10 the
very fundamentals OF our economic
structure" declared ". E. Oberholt- :
ger, superintendent OF schools. "an!
I believe 1t would bc the part Of
wisdom to become better acquainted
with II before endorsing It,"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-18

ward into old Russia territory, the
lSolshcNibi are yet aiding Mustapha
k,nal against the British, Greeks
ana French. The cher purposo is
To keep the Turks hammering at
the British SO that the latter VIII
not be able TO Interfere with the
ilolshevik plans In Persia and to-
ward India. In order to send arms,
ammunition and other suppiica to
Mustapha the Reds must hold open
the roads and railroads in Armen n.
Furthermore. II they ar" to ad-
vance southwark through Persia
they must hc safoguarlcd agains,
nm attack on their western flank
directed throush Georgia and Ar
meria, Hence they viii hardly
they have won.
ca Armenia herself ia not salts
fled with the boundaries given her
by the allies. even though Presiden,
Wilson has passed on, them, She
represents that she cannot defend
herself and create n stable govern
mcnt unless she has outlets either
on the Black sen or the Mcditer-
ranean. Here come In the ambi-
tons of the great powers. Italy
wants control of tho Black sea
coas, and France has put herself In
the way OF tho outlet on the Medi-
tcrranean. Tho Armcninns have
charged that the French have he
traycd them on the west In order
to get rid OF their claims In this
| rcspect.
Turks WIN Make vorec Clalms.
| G Mustnpha kemal woul,
prohnblv give wav In Armenia snt
'eavn ont the RolshevikI 10 y,
dealt with--for n price. Hc want
Tho -niian IN be freed from contro
IN Cora'antiropie. all tho west n
Asia Minor and part OF the FIR
~cpenr territory restored. VIII
Th~nc" to 10 par'lv under Tu-ki"'
control md ronc"ss'ona In Syr'r
I'D N"sooofa mia whoso thS
r-ench. Italians and British have
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-18

marked out their spheres.
co The Greek church, Catholic
church and Protestant church all
want their interests safeguarded In
any settlement. The Christians will
object To- any concessions which
would put the Turks back IN fun
control of Constantinoplc and again
give them u strong hold In Europe.
on the other hapd the great Mo-
hammcdan populations within the
british and French empires are In
sisting that the Turks must 40 back
Ciashlng of the EmpiIrs.
The British stake IN the largest.
Soon after Turkey came into the
war. despite the need OF conccn-
rating efforts IN France. the Rrit-
sh has,cncd To do three things;
Seize the head Of the Persian gulf
and roads "a Bagdnd: concentrate
'-oops in Egypt for n descent on
palcstlne and trv to take the land
overlooking tho pardan"'lcs. when
the sultan's empirc collapsed they
"ushcd troops into the Caucasus
besides tnting control OF Constan.
'noplc with the other allies. Al
Paris they helped to set up In the
Caucasus tho now siate8 Of Gcorgia
and Ayerbaiiar. which were takcr
under tho protection OF the supreme
| council.
by this means they hoped to nj
y wall between tho Russians--wh,
were hound to rccovcr--and tn
new spheres In Mcspotnmia an'
Persia.
| ON the other hand, France an,
italy have given strong indication
that they would rather have IN
Turks back IN power In Constant
lnopic than TO have II held hv IN
British. For both italy ana Franc
~ IN a vital matter not to let tn
trade ot Russia be dominated b
tho British, or to have them In com
piete control of the Black gca a
well as the Mcdi'crra mean.
II was this clashIng OF interest
IN the league NJ nations meetiri
In Geneva which brought about tn
mediation proposal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-18

WASHINGTON, Dec. lS.--G'pc-
cial) President Wilson's fvicnds
and political opponents arc agreed
mat the task he has shouldercd AZ
mediator In the Armenian situation
Is hcrculoan one from all stand
points.
were II "a simple issue between
ne Christian Arinen.ans aud Inc
Moham modan lurhs, the matter
disht be arranged.
Must Iuyoncilc Ambitions.
10 succeed II viii De necessary
''Ut onIy 90 p,dca,1 tac wa.iIns
ac,o ANA rcIaluuS in n hi,at
neiis nitchcH, but tno mvd dtUrs
.nust recunciIc bJtisn ana Boisnu-
ak ampitiohs, fIcn,u ana toe lbIII-
.sn aniuitions, Itaiiau and br,ek
and fivncn and BRUSH ambitious,
Lii the Balkan statrs ambitions.
ihcy must reconcile Buisnavism
with western imperialism, Monam-
| mechanism with. Christianity, Greek
church, Catholic church and Pro-
testantism within thrnsIlnnty,
which gives approximately the new
division OF Turkey.
Az shown by the map, the allied
statesmen have made n sad tumble
of the old empire. They have di-
vided II with loosely defined and
bounded "mandatoric which must
bring them Into constant Clashing.
Hore are some OF the elements with
which the mcd!ators will have to
deal:
N) Armenia ls practically crush
ed now because OF the invasion from
| the west by the forces of MuStnpha
Kcmal Pasha. the Turkish National,
list leader. In this cGisis the Armen.
ians have thrown themselves int,
he arms OF the Russian Bolshevik
and are being protected only by the
Itoad for Isolshcvtk Advance.
Reds,
t2) While forhidding the further
advance OF the Turks to the east =
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-18
TOTS TO HAVE CHRISTMAS
Ready Response 10 Appeal for Funds
IN Aid of Needy.

DRUMRIGHT. Dec. i7.-Nearly
two hundred dollars was collected
In less than two hours here today
by the committee in charge Of the
campaign. inaugurated by the Ro-
tary club To provide real Christ
mas for every tot and toddler,' In
the city, regardless OF circumstances.
This movement grew out OF the
appeal carried In letters written by
children to santa Claus, which are
being published In a local paper.
This appeai In many cases was pitt
ful. Children among the poorer elc-
mont confess they have never had
a Christmas. and ask Santa Claus to
pleaso come 10 gee them this year.
Led by II, W. Gillette. local
business man. the Rotary club has
determined this childish appeal shall
be urSHrrcn,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-18

time, Mr.. Carter says payment Will
be annullcd.
That section OF the state const-
tuition which deals with state war
rants and their payment declares
that all warrants or orders issued by
The state auditor In payment OF obli-
cations OF tho state that shall. Tor
any cause. remain outstanding or
UNPAID for n period OF one year
after funds are available for thor
payment. he deemed revoked and
cancelled. Tho auditor Is then In
structcd 10 make proper entry on
the records IL his office and notify
the treasurer OF tho state OF such
entries OF cancellation and order the
warrants revoked.
Tho treasurer will not pay any
warrants after, such period has ex'
pired and entry made. Mr.. Carter'H
letter declares.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-18
new DOROTHY ARNOLD CASE
Police Think aFve 0f Maud Daniels
May Never I3e Known.

of Maud M. Daniels. like that OF
Dorothy Arnold, never be known
Police, private detectives. relatives.
friends and the great organixation
OF the Christian Science church,
conducting an International search
for tho missing young woman. had
about given up hope today.
Miss Daniels, secretary to Ed.
ward A. Merritt. director OF the
Christian Science church. In GOOD
health, well educated and refined.
suddenly disappeared on November
2s. Not the slightest definite clue
that would lead to her whereabouts
or reveal tho reason for the strange
disappearance has been found.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-18

rants IN lieu Of claims filed against
the state, are urged in "A letter OF
Frank G.. Carter. state auditor. made
public here today. to place these
warrants IN hiB hands between now
and the cOnvening OF the Eighth
Legislature early In January. In or
der that nc may offer them to the
awnmakers for nn Appropriation to
cancel pay ymont. Unless these war
rants are filed with him before that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-18
MINISTER RENoUMcEs CLOTH
Pastor Of ChiCagO's FIrse Baptist
Church Can't Acccpt Theories.

Pastor Of ChtCmgO's F1rst Baptise
Church Can't Acccpt Theories.
CHICAGO, Dec. 17.-Dr. r. X.
Miller. lpastor Of tho First Baptist
church OF Chicago. announced his
resignation today with tho state
mcnt that he was leaving the min
istry after 20 gears scrvico because
no "was not quite In accord with
tho orthodox views'' Of his church.
He declines to say what business he
expected to enter.
IT have been very successful In
my ministry. but when ono is chang.
ing his. views and they do not ac-
cord with tho views OF tho church.
then the hest thing to do In to eet
out" DR.. Miller said. my decision
is n result OF n confused situation In
which there In no place for lib
| eral.'
DR.. Miller In n graduate Of the
Universit" OF Minnesota.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-18
THIEVES GET BIG RUM HAUL
$4,000 Worth OF Whisky Stolen "a
Milwaukee Rald.

MILWAUKEE,, VIE, Dec. ~
Twenty six barrels OF whisky. valued
at $50. 900, were stolen by burlgars
last night from the basement OF a
building on Fifth street. occupied ny
the BADGER N on Beverage company.
The burglars are reported to have
blown open IA large cement vault In
which the whisky was stored, with
dynamite, In oreder tn gain access to
ii. The loot was hauled away 10
a truck.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-18
Assessors To Meet.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec. IA
call for a meeting Of all state asses
sors with the state board OF equal.
ization at the siatohouse here Janu-
airy l2 was issued today by George
w. Kinds. president OF the state as.
SCISSORS association. The purpose
OF the meeting, according to the call.
is to agree on an assessment on real
and personal property for next year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-18
Nimrotis Arc IncOnsidcrstr.

SPfcIaI 10 INC WuTIu' a.
fIAHLEQuAH. Dec. i7.-Quail
hunters In this section exhibit =
great deal Of cheek" according 10
citizens OF the rural communities
Not only are the keep out signs
disregarded, but there is reckless tr-
ing where live stock is being pas.
turod and IN the fields whe.e cotton
plckors are at work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-18
Pioneer Pythian Expires.

DRUMRIGHT. Dec. 17.-,Jacoh
spiegle, a pioneer citizen OF Drum
right, died at his homo at 400 East
broadway early today. The body
was shipped TO Ardmore this after
noon where II will be buried tomor-
row by the Ardmore lodge Knights
of Pythias, He was a charter mcm-
ber OF the lodge here.
SAT- STATE 1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-18
Two Killed In Booze Battle.

REYNOLDS, ga, Dec " p'
jackson. a revenue officer Of New
man, Ca, and John Garrett OF Rey-
nolds were killed and Napoleon Car
rett was fatally shot in battle be'
tween revenue officers and alleged
moonshiners today three miles weM
Of Reynolds.