davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-22
AN ORDINANCE


Tarsnea ma Y si.....iss yfth .lns i1.el,ts
Y; etle af the tlfy u Aiiit1li1tir lii
licenses.
s;tssfie,ll 81 ii os,sh'is isl9,a and aia
..a in the Mstyel t9ilHsfleJ aiti feita
~ fhr f3:s 81 Sni4.ll@jis tiiai Seeft.'lt 8 %
Nr,ille VI ~ ths isetisei 'a1dt e ttsa
ATTY &c Aliatpaiis iitla isiasat.ss hs ftil'1
thu 5ssi.itt is hereby i9tttaffd md r fti lli
.ed With @aenillnufts 80 as ~ tGfl h%
felius5s
Serfi1n d ii siiall uet be iislll fst
.9y,e ises.sais ia sons r.itlin sfi'i
its iifeeiIpts Is a,-i t.Nlsiial. aihN ie
rtyY8n Gay pfHS. tala.e itieEtUt. 9eN
pItela paaaft srsai4 lnelAg"rl efst it
81 piibte lfnitian ftl gaii ~ is6'it 9
;4t.@ I#s3 l4il and aaIIWtl Les it3
'Prs ,,f titsa Gorpafatbal f,ir Wh'&3s 3a
5slt4f I,ts f5f3op4 I'eE sstly ef = ~
5@i q. L y,ss3g ar eslfNegai iws4}tg tff
per tli,s fs.f ett4y theatrical ta Y e1il.'i
Performance iss sttiii ~ itb sta 4 l'.f
day. lar iss. a.i~ fit "a slmi sh'f@
seXeAf5 AL fi,ts IL eis1 eaet tte te1at
5prayfeiFg ts@s2, yef II isly he BIZ tta ttf
Inv feaseA . nefaops. ~ tftIIts.r re-
sftlis& 44ts ~ ttset IL sHuaat4 So =slf;iS
own ,s rsiit II Iifii iatea a7, pei
far givfug alieh ents,ffa ifstle4iis
e exs.ff tif,, irsS fueHa ssisrifs
permit tIte sasnr - l3t used tar itis
poses on fest ohtaiHial Il Ei'#use t1lsref9t.
fraal fhe tlt fk fer WllisA sltAil ie @t5si ftffs
sun ~ fjiltft doliars per yfl ~ s'l ,f
ailA Spts1ai lht1ise teF eaeh cl.itAf3 Hslr91
~ above reauircsl.
se,Asf And III Il estatt. ,l q
Grd,lined rs fbe authority afeee ilaf
fffs oriinaler al1iIl take ensyt esa iltN
Ap.rosi,l seftember alst la.o
join j. IEEY Magpr.
JOHN h SULLIVAN. Clerk,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-22

the uncertainty III the result o. aei
litigation, bat took mp otaer pursuits
.aFd. therefore. when the class mem
bers we're finally placed On the Navy
list where thoy legally belonged
many of them had become established
in other pursuits business and pro
fessional. thai gave promise Of use
fulness. and some Of them decided Z
remain iii civil Ifs ii consequence
Sir Weller was one ot thar number
having leeome els tabiished, through
his efiIeiencs IFS usefulness, and his
high qualities In lines or work tha'
he was reluctant ta abandon
From his explanation. you will sec
that the article you quoted from {as
TOW an Jenersonian Was entirely er
rane0as, that Mr. Weller did serve
for two years iii The Navy and
thal he did not play tho part Of
gutter. but that ne Mss forcihls
and against his MIL shonorabk dis
charged from the Navy through 4
loar, proven error of interprf tatien
III laW On the part oi the ti9en sesre-
fary 0E Navy
] feel sure that sou are fair enough
to giNe ti9is communication pace n
year columns and space That IS az
prominent as that IA which Noul
qaatel arlieie appeared
eiy specs ills
r II MEkNTI
Annapolis. Nd.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-22

4 respectful question address
ed by an auditor to Senator Hard
ing led to tic questoner being
Locked up in a police station.
a questioncr al the meeting
last night read his queries e
Governor ox from 4 list Tho
Governor yaded not one of them
The distinction MAS most im-
presSiSe one
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-22
SEVERN SCHOOL DOWNS
LOYOLA HIGH ELEVEN

Severn School Of this county
smashed is way % victory over 10y
ala High z to 6, at Patterson Park.
Baltimore, yesterday The teams were
evenly matched and the first two per-
iods were scoreless. Ashton Lee HUI
bert Jones antl Francis Hubert-Jones
we're The stars for the Boone eleven.
while Horrigan was the leading light
for the home school
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-22
AN ORDINANCE

- ,Gsleta Ariissla NNN af tEt sayiS.l
sAs4e ~ tF titr ~ Alinast9is fte
sersts atldii@ tlterefo 81 tfff0ral
s.9&tsNH Ia f9linN Sr@tjWn - to i5i.
k48,sii ANA HFtr9ere,i section -
set,ni n Il established ai9i dia I
hi ffie sisf5 ti fa1Aseiae tf.id siF. usf tss
tl8 t'ity al As,i99toES fiiaf Artjsi NA 81
liie Revised tslss oi the ify Gf sDaal e,,iS.
fti I.asa,ass ,e aitd the snt,i here
suA .iiisUde hE adtiiag tfeteta tsi .Isldis
tailsl se ti@i q fa!laN Se3ti9li ? afsd "a
t., ktewll si numbered ss,rgi,fH
Sectlaa Nj baHdiIg Nealf shalt
H. pi0sn u t}i lerk wifnaui M ptfr9yal
~ the I.H siflg Committee f0r lle .fss
rim Nf i bssstetn@ Wit.etn t,ie rffarate
limit sc t G}tf If SnnatHa!s There
shali be In effol4tted III the iarlni fbere
1tA sii;l r. 8iiasi regarding fhis aesltlaH
atf hmiIiiiut.s sss HisE he nppRfs s:.5y tn fss
Judgement a The Rl8ldiDt. 1'oin i tfsse RI
FropeFis aafsgHafd tie iuterrs's of tht.
Eslttsiss A oldfRahffS pr n8Ffs III priit
aaIte4s III, ms st4ft }israwiflp 40 ia.rpl4s
raTeaied sg pei sast lieia,iHg is jsr,1.
sisipfse ct f'sis seGt5e4s upeil 0lFietisft
Thereof bi any JHstj9e II Tire ltnl 81
The its tf .slffit,is sita,ii f.a sstiti.+.t
fe tie ,4Aea AMI I@:fasfies set est HI Sees
ties, - nf tins Article
seetian Af,I III II further blishei
asi nrdnii@tl ~ ii~ authority afortsaafi
ih4t ;Ils tidj1iaDex, sietl faas ~ f-o..l
tsa late 1f ita gaaasage s3s
Al rs5s.tti 0etabar l1.a lg@G
JoiiN Levy
JoHx u SULLIVAN. N@s'4
tleFk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-22
MARlIAND's RECEPTION 10
tOXERNOR lON


wy '''' N
'aas s''l''s'''' ~ y
iao' i"ss = So. 10y
80 'ios'' S S y ',.'1' - 80
'sN0s4 81 ''''
-
sAia $ s '''''' Sc '''
rs N-ss' '''.u's''''o'i = IS rs
s'''s - IS 'a''' s''s'
s
$50 go i, ''s''''''s
l'sSN1S'S s''s ''''' S -. -
= a''s.s''i'ss y very ,l'isS-
'.e''' - - ! 81. ''''' ''''
~ ''''
: 'iN ''''''
'''e
>tfaisht'ora I'D and ineisike
lefl.it tit Tres dental e,alldl
.d.5e VAS revelation IS fae peo-
pis ail ports 81 Gus state
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-22
Capt. StrlboIm Talks


Captain Slrahorn who. for more
han Two years was an Iufantry II
ticer. dong considerable work IN the
court martial field, both prosecuting
and defending traced tile origin OF our
military Law as applied IN both
branches OF the service showing that
before our Constitutional period had
It's birth. we had this branch Of our
law. adapted. somewhat from the
British Code
He confined this phase Of his talk
q that branch Of the military, judi
cial ssstcsn covering the disciplinary
rather han the administrative, branch
of the subject. as shown in the court
marital system now in vogue
That some revision of the present
system would seem advisable, was adj
yocated BY the speaker
Prof. Conrad Speaks
prcf Conrad pleased the members
with his striking portrayal Of The m
ner workings Of the Time, Service of
the Naval Observatory
Despite the purely scientific nature
81 the subject the speaker developed
his theme III such manner that all
present went home with a Better and
clearer understanding Of how our
man-made time pieces are kept IN
fine-uaison With the celestial bodies.
After the business session and dis
cussion al papers, tho usual social
session vas held and light refresh
ments served
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-22
lob Work

BaiidiRr. repairing, furniture do
lisery auto bodies and job Wafa oi
any Kind. ". n THOMAS, Wet An.
nanolis Phone Sos n. S
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-22
Democratic Ticket

voa EIECTaRs or rREsIDENT AND
eIGE-PKI.sIDENT or THE
UNITED STATES
~ Large;
WILLIAM NILE AND JOSEpH
NJ. SMITH,
baltimore.
First District:
CHARLES u. SIMPSON,
Talhnt.
seeond nls,rict:
JAMES J. ARCHER,
IIarsoTd.
THIRD District:
FREDERICK N. AIpP,
Baltimore.
fourth Dlatrlc4
JAMES s. ARMIGER,
Baltimore.
firth Dintrtet:
CLARENCE NJ. ROBERTS,
Prince Georges.
sIxsh Distrirs:
JACOB ROlERBACk,
Frederick.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-22
Annapolis Md
OstoDsF 2I 1920
UNIVERSITY CLUB
HEARS DISCUSSIONS
Continued s.em l,age Is

1V0TTIITH90
ice Assoeiatioa popular songs on
the wyoming, College songs
Singing the speaker said has heen
recognized BIZ The Industrial Plants
1t prom0ics oneness af feeling good
cheer. enthusiasm I9r Alden en-
phasizea the need of trained leaders
and OF Navy Songs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-22

he two meetfngs at the Fifth
Regiment ArmorS at which the
Presidential candidates appeared,
presented a contrast that viii not
be lost upon the people Of Mary
land.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-22
For Coated Tongue

Bad Breath. Sour Stomach.
B!oaling. Gas. Biliousness. SICK Head
aehc. Indigestion. Constipation. take
The always reliable
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-22
EIRsr Ann " ERsARY SALE
EeEsas Thur ,lilN ticseaeF
"a ~

II s. NJ
Wiasi.ester naa,megless a.ninp t.ans, sale
pricr $3.50: Reniagtoa MAastIS g - 80
shos esun<, Ssa.V0i ~ S..
~uaftts T'ugtap S8e3eus. and All "aaes
grade, rtaaee<i at fSil~ anna er@afs sA.ei
(Innal & ~ 81, Eetess ss.ss.ass3ss
~suaLeleNS ASH Fs'aeh PUaGer shstir sFss-
iAl price II case lots.
{. LEVY
"a wpSr SrY,irY siloNE sfs;l- Ss
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-22
rOR UNITED STATES sENATORs
JOHN WAITER SMITH

.aR MEMBER nF THE HOUSE OF
REPRESE or TIE UNITED
STATES IN TIRE slNTY-sEyENTH
CONGRESS-
THOMAS :. hLIACER.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-22

Screw meid towel rack upside
down 10 the wardrobe shell 'Fhis
holds many more hangers than hooks
do
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-29
SOME OF PRODUCTS
NAY BIZ IN OKLAHOMA,

y OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 2s.--
Souhterfeit federal reserve bank
noIes, made by the same process as
mar described In connection with the
rctr'S; today OF Martin Hammsn and
chaileo Schwtbbe and the seizure Of
a colnterfeiting outfit In Cincinnati
~ poilce, have been circulated freely
~ oklahoma City recently. accord.
ng 10 John Hubatka, chief of de-
'ecqyes, tonight.
hubatka said several OF the notes
naa heen brought to his attention
Snu that only last week a merchan,
.u'ought in a $40 note. An examina-
,'ph showed that It was made by the
Typography process. but II bore the
so1ai number "J9O74-A' and the
aa,e had faded out.
-, As the process In so rarely used,
aald Hubatka, "and also that Ham
.ah Is former Oklahoma man,
el confident that he In the one who
nss noen operating here. He has
p,ooably not been here personally
Wv evidently he has q fence and hat
zen putting out counterfeit in thii
"a ether cities m the state"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-29
WAR VETERANS
BAND TOGETHER
An International Council
Representing Many
Lands Is Formed
~ The Associated Press.

~ The Associated Press.
rARIs, Nov. 2s.--An interesting
council binding together the war
veterans associations OF the allied
countries was organized here today
~ the delegates representing the
I'rltcd states. France, Great Bri'
,alu. Italy. Belgium. Greece. Jugo-
slsyis and Czecho-Slovapia. and
vas Joined later by Portugal, Po-
land and Rumania.
Tho council will be composed of
ono member from each country and
will probably meet In Paris as often
az necessary. The orga nization con-
,onplatcs membership OF all ma
,torai veterans asso Citations.
The underlying idea In to pre-
serve. particularly In time OF stress.
the unity that existed among the
allies during tho war and carry on
lbc comrndcship In various ways.
fsotatly by international member
| .hln cards, an international me-
\noriaI day and tho exchange OF In
Sormation respecting disabled SOL
dicrs and tho widows and children
~ soldiers. II is expected that the
American Memorial day will be
adopted generally.
The plan OF organization. which
will be submitted for approval at a
full meeting tomorrow, specifies that
the council will be directly repre-
sented in each country II the allies.
by two veterans OF that country
appointed by the council and ap-
proved by the veterans organization
OF that country. one Of these vet.
Grants to be accredited to the gov
xer.f Ia N
other to the press. They will simply
be channels for the transmission OF
memorials formulated by the coun.
ell. such memorials must be APP
proved by the veterans organiza-
zion OF that particular country and
: must be OF a friendly nature, never
threatening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-29
. REVOLT IN TABASC0
Supporters Of DcpOecd Mexican Cow
crnOr Overthrow His Successor
in BlOyiicss Row.

MEN1CO CITY, Nov 2T-Sup-
porters OF General Carlos Green,
who recently was doposod as gov
ernor OF the state of Tabaeco, forcl-
bly, disarmed the police at villa
Hermosa. the state capital. today,
and appointed Thomas Garrid AS
governor. The seizure of power
was carried out without loss of lifc.
After an entire new official per-
sonnel OF Green supporters had been
ma med letter was directed to the
state senate stating that the seizure
was in retaliation for General
Green's deposition.
General Green was doposed two
weeks ago after soldiers alleged to
be acting on his orders. killed two
members OF the chamber OF deputies
and wounded several spectators,
while attempting to arrest Deputy
I-Ascano. who had fled into the
chamber after shooting an army
captain.
General Green In now In a Mexico
City prison awaiting trial.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-29
OFF FOR MEXICO CITY
Rail Officials Insist on Cash Before
Permitting Dining Car on Spc-
cial TO Go TO Mexico

LOREDO. Texas, Nov. 2s.-The
special train carrying the party
headed by Gov. w. r. Hobby Of
Texas, en- route To Mexico City to at
tend the inaugural ceremonies OF
President-Elect Obregon, is speed
ing toward the Mexican capital to-
night after having been held up
here last night by refusal OF an
International and Great Northern
railroad official to accept an in
demnity bond for use OF n dining
car and baggage car on the special
train. The railroad men demanded
cash money and II was not until "a
local banker presented cashiers
check for $4,000 were the cars
hooked on to the special train.
The party includes Governor XII
by of Alabama. Lieutenant Governor
Trapp of Oklahoma. Lieutenant
Governor Huffman of Kansas and
personal representatives of Govern
ors OF Arkansas. Colorado. Iowa ana
high Mexican officials will be picked
up by the special at various places
en- route to the Mexican capital.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-29
Prince Poor
and LiUes Like Hermit
On Bounty of Wilhelm,

The HAUGE, Nov. as.The
German Weekly for The Neither.
lands" prints details OF the Il.
nancial condition Of former Crown
Prince F'rederick william. whose
name has been mentioned in con-
nection with the alleged smuggling
OF fortunes from German to Ilol.
land.
Characterlzing the story az false.
the newspapers say that Frederick
william came to Holland In 1918,
peveryt stricken, and decided to
pawn his watches, rings, scarf pin
and jewclled DECORATIONS. In ad-
di,ion banker foaned him 5000
guilders.
From then on. the ex-crown
prince, says the paper, lived on an
allowance from his father and
from the former crown princess
The newspaper draws "a dismal
picture OF the life OF Frederick
William. calling him "tho hermit
of Wieringen."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-29
LEADER OF FUR
THIEVES CAUGHT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

ray examination operated on. Tho
bnllet had entered his left hip, ana
after hitting a bone DETECTED up
ward into the abdomen, penetrating
the intestines. Very little hope IN
held out for his recovery and early
Tuesday his condition was reported
10 be critical.
Directly after the shooting police
officers we're scattered over the city
in an effort to catch the car and the
escaped thieves. Several times re-
ports were made to the station that
large car had been seen IN diff
ferent sections OF the city, but al
though motorcycle officers patrolled
the city all night the car was never
picked up.
However. about 2 o'clock. Hunt
man and Deverc Paul. foster brother
10 the wounded man, were arrested
at First and Main streets by Captain
Blaine The men were booked on
investigation" and held In connec-
ton with the robbery.
Paul was turned loose, however.
Sunday afternoon when officers
were convinced that he knew noth-
ing Of the gang" or Its workings.
Ralph Staley was arrested about 7
o'clock Sunday night by Leo Irish
and Harry Bickers, traffic officers in
connection with the robbery, but
after two hours questioning he also
was dismissed.
When officers returned to the
Hail store. the sack which Tucker
said he left living on the floor to-
ge,her with several fur pieces wal
missing. II is believed that while
the store was left unguarded, dur
Ing the excitement, the escapes re-
turned to the store and made away
with the sack and It's contents. The
exact value OF the furs recovered
by Tucker Is not known. neither Is
the value of the stolen furs known.
out John Hail. owner. says that his
to'al loss will not he over $4,000.
The approximate value OF the re-
covered furs will run Slose to $15,-
700 according to Mr. Hall.
The tNree men in custody are be-
HeHed by police officials to be re-
sponsible for the numerous fur rob-
eerlcs which have occurred In Tulsa
curing the last year. n In also be-
heved that they have been opera-
>ung In other sections Of the state
Their method of operating. au-
thorlties say. Is to rob q store. es-
cape with their loot In high
powered car and dspose OF the
s'nf To fences" In Kansas City
pitc'als sav that most OF the Okla.
homh crooks use Kansas City as a
market for stolen goods.
=. while we may not have the en-,
.re gang, we have the leaders and
Sne main operators" police officials
say other members OF the gang
would only he accomplices. II is said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-29

bv ieyied on each NJ tie above mentioned
lrts aud parcels - lana arc h"rehN 10
c'or,d io be lien upor such lots and pNt.
,Hia " itut to Tho Same extent sa other
tpN.s Ani shall he collected and enforced
iu tho same manner ae other taxes IN am
for thc tiiy " Tulsa oklahoma ate col
leUted
sEcTtON = rh,t su assessments here.
%, levied shnu b. divided into three 90
equal annual instaiincnts ~ authorized hv
~ s'etuics Of the state ~ os,sn"ne fo'
easements SHAH Nraf Interest At the ate ~
cIrht 80 per cent rer anuum, paNhhle an
.s'tt0ol ipHtpllmentH " tho seid aaseas
mtufa fttm the date ~ The taking effect
ot ihis ordinance that the hrst install
mont pf auId assessments, together with
the ,ctruod intorest ON the deferred in
stHIImtrts shall De payable On thc lt'n
day ot December 1871. aud the T.
,,arly Interest on the unpaid install lmeWs
shall hr paNstlc ou the lbth day ~
pcceWncr uf each succeeding year Until
rr''iol however. that any ~ the
ovryrs ot the lots or parcels ~ 1ani 80
Ras. .4art may at any tituo during Tho Tour
90 consecutive weeks following the hhN
" the first publication uf thls ordinance
psN tu tho Ctty Auditor ~ the tity ot
Tulsa tho full amount ot Tue asses.Wout'
20 lvtIcd against their said lots ana pat
property from tho lien ~ such assess
SECTION 4, rha, this ordnance shall
weeks iu the tulsa DRuv world. a news
ususr published w Tulsa pkihhoms thN
the publication ~ this ordinance NJ 70
uutred ~, law shalt be taken aud regarded
NJ aufficiont notice 10 all persons inter
cst,d n the assessments hereby levied by
the terms ut this urdinHnc.
SECTION THAT an emergency exists
for the preservation Of the public hoh!th
and safety by reason whereof ihis ordln
ancc shall take cucct from ana hfter us
massage NpproNai aud publication.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-29
CAR THIEVES SURPRISED
Police Find That Five cars Had
Been Pilfcrcd OF Contents

Five cars of merchandise which
had been broken into and their con-
tents scattered over the car floors
ana on The ground were found by
the police officers about six o'clock
yesterday evening near tho Santa Fo
roundhouso. The officers. w. n.
Wilkcrs9n, police captain and w.
y. Mauldin, plainClo Clothcsman, In an
swering call that two men were
stealing goods from the cars, came
upon the two providers but lodging
between the box cars the thieves
got away.
a carload OF shoes had been
entered and the contents scattered
In all directions. In "a gully about
30 feet from the railroad the Off
GERS found 30 pounds of bacon and
about ten pounds of coffee. II is
believed that the men were on their
second trip To the cars when dis
covered and frightened away.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-29
LEGAL

Oklahoma. and tho statutes OF the state
of oklehona t'r tuch cases made ana
provided thr saii city did by ordinance
No. ?03f ,tr,t- and establish Sever Dls-
trict NO, l6N, and sftcr declaring II nUc-
essary to construct acwcfs In seit ~cwct
ordinancc 40 qo3C. did on the Iith day
Of September 1890. lot TO Comstock
smedley Coz contractors. certain con.
sanitary sewer In Sewer District No. ids;
anG
WHEREAS, In pursuance Of said con.
tract, said Con'atock smedlcy Co, have
constructed certain sanitary sewer In
said sewer district No. ltN, and the work
under said contract has ben accepted snd
approved bv tho city Engineer and tho
Board of Commissioners q the city Of
wIirRrAs. in fur,rer pursuance of the
statutes of the state VI oklahoma, afots'
said, ana under the teruh ~ the ChatteL
OF the said city " Tulsa Oklahoma. y
y deemed necessary by the Bonri OF
levy and assess a special tax upon the
property liable TO asfeHamont IN ssli
sewer district No. les, by reason Of the
constructiOn ut Haid sewer ana 10 pay iVl
the Same, and
wHEREhs the total cost OF the con-
structlon Of said sewer In said sewer Dis
,ric, No. lss, including extras has been
asuertaincd and II hereby declared ~
be the run Of 80 0ts,ss all Of witch Is
to be levied by special assessments against
tho lots and parcels Of land benefited by
SEWER DISTRICT No. ics. and
WHEREAS all legal requirements have
beon complied with to authorize tho levy
of the assessments against said lots ana
parcels so liabi- ssg She cost of construc
tlon Of said scwer In said SEWER DIS
TRICT so. i6s. IN tho amounts herein
after specified In See,ion OF this Ordin'
ance.
now THEREFORE ne Ir ORDAINED
ny THE HOARD or COMMISSION
ERs OF THE Cl1Y OF TULSA. OKLA.
uONAs
there IL hereby hpportloned 20 and levied
upon and assessed against the several
lots and parcels OF land IN said SEWER
DISTRICT NO. lgs In the city ~ TULSA
oklahoma. so benefited by the construc
tiun Of said sewer as special tax to pm,
FOR the construction of said sewer, TN
amounts respeotively, as follows
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-29
ANOTHER TULSA
PIONEER PASSES
CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE
to other Masonic bodies. the Elks and
Chahber OF commerce.
NJ. Boswell, while always inter-
csted In public affairs. never took
an active part In politics. About 10
years ago he consented To serve on
the board of education for n single
term. and after retiring again to pri-
vato life.
Besides the widow. son. A. Y,
Boswell jr.. also survives.
Funeral arrangements are 10 be
made Monday. The obscquies con.
Quoted by the knights Temylar. WIZ
be held later In the week 80 M to
allow out of town relatives to come
to Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-29
FOUND ON FARM
NEAR WESTVILLE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

''.N Tt'N17'7 1F7H y aN'Frs N'sSrI
forts OF the men who took Collins
into custody. Johnson said ne had
received word from the arrcsting g
officers that Collins had admitted
to them that he was implicated in
the robbery.
Inspector Johnson said his men
had traced Collins to his uncle's
farm late last week and that they
left here for Westville Saturday. ar
riving there late Saturday night.
A guide conducted them to the
farm house where Collins was stay
ing and the arrest this morning fol-
lowed,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-29
Rail Workers 10 Meet.

PINE BLUFF Ark, Nov. 2s.--A
conference OF representatives of the
brotherhood OF Railway and steam
ship Clerks, freight handler, express
and station employees OF tho Cotton
Belt railroad with Joseph s. Myers
Of Fort Worth, Texas. appointed n
mediator by the department OF labor
In the controversy of the brother
hood and the railroad, today was
continued until tomorrow, and all
information on the trend OF the con
ferpnCe WAS refused tonight