davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-09
Cheaphili.

The Easter Egs hunt given at
the HON. II Mrs. Alder, Havy''
Sunday was enjoyed by all who
attended
Mr. and Mrs Il " Davi., aitel
spending several days the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ba.son, have
returned 81 their home In Nash
vile.
Miss Alma Weaklsy is 90 the
sick list.
Mr. and Mrs Robt Speiah. spen,
he waek end with NJ. and Mrs.
Albert Speish,. at White Oak Flats
l. II psrdue and family spep,
Sunday the suest o! Mr., aud Mis-.
", 4 Duke,
| Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hsvv spent
Monday in Clarksville shopping
Mu Jas Hunter has returned
BONE from 1t. Thomas hospital.
Nashville, where she underwent an
operation several weeks ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Jones, 81
(.ekson's Chapel, spent Saturday
and Sunday the guests o! xr and
Mrs James Hunter.
Esq J. X Simptin.. while work.
ng At bic sawmlli lss, "Wednesday,
happened to the misfortune ri
getting three OF bic hnsers gu. "a
He was rushed 10 Nashville for
treatment.
Mn Jas SseIer has returned
from Nashville hospital. where
she underwent an operation seyerss
days ago.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-09
Men And Women.

No, the quickesl way 10 sucesees
write pow 10 Professor Wilbur h.
smith, Lexington, Ky. Tor cirus.
lsr oi his old and popular Colisss
located in the hcsussiul and hsslcf.
icsl Lexington. Ky, Get our prop.
oviliau 10 pay Railroad isre. ".
\. Bonds. Notes and school Wss.
rants received. Positions. Yea
can begin al any time Addfess
Wilbur n. sniths
Lexington, W.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-09
MASTkD--Men, ot women "a

WASTkD-Meu, ot women 10
take orders among friends and
neishhor- Tor the genuine guaran.
,eed hosiery. iull lInrs Tor men.
women and children k,,ainst~s
dsrnlus. We psy alcts an hour
Tor spare time Of ~ Tor iaIl .ima
Experience unnecessary. Write
International stocking Mil Norris.
town, Pa
FOR sAI.E-Pare, bred = C..
Rhod, island Red esss ~ PET
se,,ing OF Is Dickson Greenhouse
Cumberland phone ~.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-09

The srea. henst, derived trou
the use OF Chsmoeslains Cougt
Remedy Gas been gratefully &C
ino.ledsed by many. Mrs. Beu!s
mia T Rskea.y. Decatur, Ill,
x-i,ss. "Chsmherlains Cough Re-
nsdy j. ~ IA, the best nesiiclr'
q, eolos and coughs ss h.~e eve
u.~d in our family. | gave il Il
ny en'idgra shea snsll La eroa,
and hare taken il myseh. +"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-09
Notice To Sweet
Potato Growers,

FARMERS holding sweet potato
growers contracts. who have ar
ran led TO secure seed potatoes
through the sunbright Canning Co,
will please csll a, the First Nation.
oil Bank. Saturday April 3, and get
these seed
SINnaluHT CANNING Go,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-09
FOR SAit


APPLES. win-sap-hass snd baskets Building brick; CAS-.
NED GOODS hcaus pumpkin Tomatoes; CATTLE As.f
deem Angus. grade Hereford. oeu, Jeey and Shorton,
bulls hriers and csvee kss chicken
dd dogs, FEED ground barley, hreu. beet pulp chick
sheld DAIRY dsmas Bean hay Timothy
hay horse seed bulls Alfalfa Seed meal Pea
and Velvet Bean meal mixed rico bran aud polish
sat shorts straw FEkTllIER sc,t phosphate, limestone.
ground phosphate rock GOATS eommoa and Anxos lMiLE-
MENTS hae cuvA5t creamery machinery. II h.
Portable Gasoline feed grinder incubator rock crn-hr
snh engine ,htrher and engine and pny
trscos whoa, di well boring machinery Iuocual,an Cu,ue
Tor Lssume. JVNk iron; MEAT, bacon shoulders
hams, Nursery stock fesnu,- PLANTS e.bhsg~. strawberry
sweet POTATOES toms,oe Telephone poles; roSr- cedar chest
nut, locust POTATOES lu.h, sweet POULTRY EtGs An.
Bishma. Langhsn Lrgh,r Opnctor Mtnee. pymon'h
RocA Rhode leland Red Myano;,e Ducks Geear rurx,vs
SHEEP Co,s~cd pot.s, Grade li'npor Shropshire south
down. STOCK grade. St&tons Fir. Nsf. 4ri !Ioe fr,cu
Mares Shire stallion jacks Jenaot~ Mules Pouey sadie
and bride SWINE Berkshire po-e, jersey n4u,.,re .ot
Polsnd Chlns 800 grade shost., Ninrs~, gom wool.
SEED
BARLEY all tina BEANS all s,ud-; CANE Allnts, corn
all kinds CLOVER all kinds COTTON H,i ana Hal Various.
Ten" Ro~d.a GRASS all .,uds MILlFT OATS a! .o3-
Oninn Sets PEAS; all kinds POTATOES IRISH Ra,. Timothy
ruruip ve,ch WHEAT v.riou. Miracle
To producers will be furnished on application
the names and addresses of persons by whom the
following commodities are
WANTED
APPLE>; eating e.spotsed rsd DOGS Airisl,s Rat
s.itr. Dried Peaches FERrL!zER N.nar., GOATS Ansar
Common SIN Lessei Hay at kinds; Kouey; Honey R4es
JUNK Rag Serspuen Nol,s~s.. PLANTS Egg pant FOUL
Try k"6S; Aodua+lAu Ranam Pigeon. WOOD Crl.
Breeders OF live stock and producers of field.
kardcn and orchard products for sale, except
such IS reach the market through established and
logical channels. arc invited TO communicate 70
the undersigned complete descriptions. uuanti.
titles and other necessary information OF such
commodities.
Instructive literature on alfalfa srowinf silos
lime in aerSulturs. peanuts. and soya bean oil
manufacture will be mailed 10 auy address uron
teQucN.
Address. l.. p. BELLAH, General Agent.
Nashville. Tennessee
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-09
United States Railroad Administr ration
Director General OF Railroads
NASHVILLE. CHATTANOOGA y ST. l. X X
COOPERATIVE MARKETING SERVICE

The Marketing Division of the Traffic Depart
ment Of the Nashville, Chattanooga x NJ. l.. X.
X. and Associated lines will furnish to persons
desiring to purchase the names and addresses OF
the owners of the following:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
League Would ,Re-Equip
Wrangel for Campaign
Fallen General May
Be Used, Assisted,
in Armenian War
Ry NEWTON G. PARKE.

l. y. T. staff Correspondent.
GENEVA, Nov. Elm General
Wrangel. the defeated anti -bolshe-
vik commander in the Crimea. now
refugee at Constantinople, several
of the. smaller members OF the
league OF nations see the logical
saviour of Armenia.
Would Arm Fallen General.
The league commission examining
the Armenian problem had before
it today a proposaA By these powers
for the immediate re-equipmcnt OF
Wrangers forces and for sending II
gainst the bolshcviki and the
Turkish nationalict forces now at
lacking Armenia. The plan is urged
mainly on the ground that Wran-
gels forces are nearest to that
country.
Brbain's delegation was quick to
register its violent opposition 10 any
such scheme, pointing out that
Wrangel, no matter what his in
tentions may have been. has failed
as n military, commander and has
lost prestige everywhere.
Others support Idea.
Delegates OF other powers were tn
clined to support the proposal. They
CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVENTEEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
BOARD OF HEALTH
'AFTER MORE COIN
Modest Beginning Brings
Arrogant Demands on
State, Kinds Says
BY G. W. B. KINDS

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 27,---
While press dispatches from the
east contain the cheering news that
the cost OF living is rapidly de-
creasing, our state health depart
ment continues to cost more. AT
least The amount the department
head asked OF the state budget is
considerably more than was al
lowed w the state Legislature In
1919, for the biennial which ends
June 80. 1921. Each year 1t seems
to cost more for the maintenance
OF our very extraordinary state
health department.
when the Seventh leg stature in
1919 reached the time for APP
propriati Tor the maintenance of
the health department, tho appro-
priation was considered very liberal,
at any rate far IN excess OF any
similar one for that arm OF the
state service.
House biu No. Al, the general
appropriation II Msure Of 1919, APP
propriated $4,000 for the fiscal
year ending June 30. 1920. but only
allowed $lS5 800 fer the fiscal year
which ends next June. These very
large sums of money were evidently
intended to he equal, but when the
legislative CLERK who worked on the
bill got to the last $4,000 item for
the last year his or her arm had
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

thoughts speed ahead To Christmas
day Win an abundance OF Joy,
happiness with loved ones, gifts
ana physical comforts.
Thus for the major portion OF
this city's population. But there
are those for whom the name OF
the day of days has no magic, In
whom It's mention awakes no an
sWTing enthusiasm, TO whom the
coming Of Christmas brings no
10y. To them Christmas means
shivering cold. bitter memories of
better days, heartache at the sieht
OF the wisful faces and empty
hands of their little ones.
To the end that there shall he
no bare tables and no empty chill
dren's hands In Tulsa on this
Christmas dav Of 1920, the Tulsa
World, according to It's annual GUS
tom. today inausurates its Empty
stocking fund, through which the
generosity OF Tulsa citizens "
transmitted by the Tulsa County
Humane society into Christ mas
food and gifts for the needy.
CONTINUED On FACE SEVENTEEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
AnnualEmpty StoCkingFund
Challenges TulSaS CenerOSitu

Christmas time again TO Tulsa!
\ sharpness in the air hints Il
possible SNOW furry Billy, jro
Is learning "a Christmas song at
school Little Sister has been
heard TO murmur about santa
Claus In her sleep. The Thought
ful house wife IL baking fruit
cake. Son far away at "A great
eastern university writes OF the
RpprOlohiDg holidays. Father eyes
his bank balance speculatively.
Personal Yulctide greetings TO
friends are pcnned for printing.
CIT lists have been made and
checks appear opposite number
OF names. In the stores are car
" shoppers who hurry home and
hide packages as they were treas
urea-Dr stolen booty. At tho
sound Of a familiar step on the
porch in tn, early evening, bits
of lace and embroidery are speed
ily, witha! carefully. whisked from
public view. Decision hesitates
over what is really the most suit
able gift for Jane. Already
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

HARDING INSPECTS Gilt
visits submarine base. Inslccts Al.
hntic Dcfcnscs: Takes "a Swim
ana Plays Game OF Golf.
La

J. y y stair Correspondent.
COLON. G. H.. Nov. 27.--Pr.k-
Elect Harding today inspected
the Atlantic defense OF the Panama
canal the submarine base and the
ouallng station. as we'll AS the sites
OF the proposed new defense works
ana the quarters for the proposed
Increased naval ana military
forces.
The people OF Colon, through
theif official spokesman, have urged
the president elect to use his in.
tluence when he gets to the house
10 further the development of the
Atlanti0 entrance OF the canal SEN
ator Harding has not committed
himself with regard to the reuuests
Tor an Increased bonus to canal EN-
ployer, which Is endorsed by tho
labor organizations.
The golf course atop tho Gatuu
dam proved alluring To Senator
Harding. He persistently pursued
his favorite sport. though the tropi
cal heat makes most Of tho other
players quit, This afternoon the
presldent-elect enjoyed himself
swimming,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
CABINET MAKING
IS GREAT SPORT
Everyone Can Play With
No Limit to Playing
Up Favorites
BY ENGENE LORTON.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Cabi-
net making is tho great indoor and
outdoor sport, not only OF the CAPT
tai city OF the nation but Of tho en-
tire country, at this particular time
and there is no union or open shop
organization that can stop these
from working over
time. IT is a job that everybody can
work at with or without u card.
And the Interesting part OF II IL that
one cabinetmaker's work Is as good
as another's, for the prescpt at
least.
For II is an open secret that Pres
ident- elect Harding has not yet
made up his mind Just who will be
In his cabinet, or at least he Is cred
tied by his most intimate associates
with having made no decisions. But
this prediction can be confidently
banked on--no member OF the
Harding cabinet Will be finally se-
lected until mis- name has been more
or less prominently mentioned In
that connection and all this talk
about ono or two men going about
with the inside dope on what is go-
ing 10 happen is mere rubbish.
Thcr" isn't going 10 he any colonel
houses, or assistant presidents gum
shoeing about the country slipping
CONTINUED SN PAGE -FOUR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
CHS Landlords
HOOf Proposals
to LOlUer Rents

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.--Attempts
which may y" made to annct
crease stringent rent laws or in
crease taxation on apartment
house properties will be fought
with a 100000 fund which is be-
Ing raised today by the landlords
or Chicago. The fund likewise
will be used to fight cfforts Of
1anitors to obtain increases In
wages.
At a meeting of the Chicago
real estate board II decided 10
levy assessment against flat own
ers TO combat unfayorablo legis-
lation on taxation and realty con-
troll. Suggestions that the land
lords gain the good will of the
public by u voluntary reduction
OF rcnts were hooted down from
the floor.
Wen have to raise them" was
the cry.
Leaders of the movement de.
clared also the landlord would
enter politics and work for the
defeat of the candidates who favor
the passage of a bill increasing
the tax.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
MEXICO SPECIAL OFF
'"'ly of DiGnitarics From United
'''''', starts to Mexico to See
obrcsOn !naugiratcd.

- '"N ANTONIO, Texas, Nov. 27.---
"'Ve governors, two lieutenant
.'e'nofs and many prominent ciu-
.a, ns ana officials representing ten
ss, eS ana the District OF Columbia
,pro,o'e ON special train today
viii tDa'' 70 Mexico City where they
p.a attend the inauguration of
elect Obregon. Governors
~ ~ Russell. Mississippi: Thomas
6y Arroy Alabama, and W. Z. Hob
Sr,o- 'Ahs' and Lieutenant Gov
S.n ors Irapp, Oklahoma and HUFF
,yo, hansas' were aboard the
sS",srhors' special"
',ho prominent persons aboard
ihpoclal were: Col, NJ. NJ. Parker,
csh!h Gtoh, ID, c.: L. IL. Hoyt,
Ens. ieasurer OF Iowa. Dcs Molnes;
"d,o' 30 Barella of Colorado and j.
sls, ~ OF El PaSo. Governor
cSs c' fat NJ. Neff of Texas was also
No., The distinguished passengers
'''a'd the special.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
EVANS IS DELIGHTED
First of Our Pre-Campaign
Pledges Is Fulfilled He,
Tells Citizens
NAME NONPARTlSAN BOARD
Another Special Election to
Be Called Shortly to Vote
$5,000,000 Water Bonds

Governor j. u. A. Robertson gave
his approval saturday morning to
the three charter amendments 10
Tulsas city charter, providing that
the city may 30 any distance To ac-
quire lands FOR public PURPOSES
creating IA non-pa artisan water COM
mission. and empowering the city to
police all lands and TO enforce health
and quarantine regulations within
five miles of the city limits
The amendments were presented a
to the governor by Mayor r u. Ew-
ans and City Attorney Frank II.
Duncan. who made a special trip TO
the capital to obtain his signature
They returned Saturday evening.
Commenting upon the success OF
the amendments, Saturday night,
Mayor Evans said
u am pleased TO know that we
have by these amendments placed
the power within the city to acauiro
water site anywhere within the
state, and 60 police the same. The
csta bltshment OF the water board
Will provide body whose business
II Will be to attend to the cnnstruc-
non OF the new water system and to
nave charge of the water business
In the future.
AT least, after the board becomes
'St"pihncn' lnero VIII always ho
two member familiar with the wa
ter system of the city, so we will
never again be exposed to ~ dan
ger of 30 important matteT as wa
ter being in inexperienced hands.
Also, the water board amendment
IN one of our most important pledges
IN the platform upon whirh we were
elected. Our platform pledge was:
We VIII submit 10 tho people for
their approval or disaprrovaI
charter amendment providing for a
non partisan water commission. with
full powers d
we WI usa every effort n an
pont "a board of water commission
ers that will be representative and
comprise men of ability and unques-
TONED honesty. our next step will
be bond election which we will pro
vide for AT the earliest possible date.
our election pledge on the
wafer question is az follows; we
declare In favor Of the water sys-
TEN, as voted for by the people, :sand
N the event the supreme court de
cides against the water bonds, we
will re-submit the water proposition
to me people for their approval or
disa pproval W" will observe it,"
The date on which the bond elec-
lloh VIII he held has not been de-
sided. 1t is probable. the mayor
said saturday night that the city
attorney will begin preparation Of
an election resolution during the
coming week. Another matter To be
uetermined Is the amount of bonds
to he issued--whether IL shslI bo
$4,000, 900. as voted on AZ tho prc-
V!ous election, or "A larger or a small
"r amount.
Inc three Amendments became Of
i'ctiVe with the approval ana sigma
iurv of the governor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
';NUSKOGEE MAN
TAKEN BY DEATH
j. f. Wyand, Former May
or, Failed to Recover
From Accident


MtSkOGEE, Okla, Nov Ell.
~. Wyand. former mayor OF Musko-
wee and one time member OF the
state legislature. died at hh home
here early tonight OF Brights dis
ease.
| Mr.. Wyand had been unconscious
five days before his death ana had
been confined 10 his bed since Mo-
vem ber e.
Although Bright's disease was an.
nounccd as the contributing cause OF
his death, his friends declared that
he had never fully recovered from
an accident he suffered nearly ten
years age when an accidental dis
charge Of HE shotgun while he was
hunting neccssitated the amputa-
tion of his left arm.
Mr.. Wyand was born In Rushviiie,
Schuyler county, Illinois, ~ years
ago. In 1900 he was elected TO the
legislature of that state. lie came
To Muskogee In 1905 to practice law.
In 1912 lac was elected from Musko-
gee as "A member Of the oklahoma
house of representatives, but an
nounced at the end Of his term that
he retired from politics. In 1916,
however, the business men or this
city persuaded him To become "A can
didioo Tor mayor and he was over
Whelmingly elected.
A wife, to whom he was married
In 1910. ana AN II year old adopted
son. and his father, mother and a
brother and sister survive him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
MAKES BOND OF $500
Violated Banking Laws in
Case Of Citizens Bank at
Coalgate, Contention
HEARING SET DECEMBER 3
Dennis Makes No Statement
but Bank Officer IL AL.
legged to Have Confessed


cOAIc.rr NJ, a. r. ~
pehn'S' state nahk commissioner TOR
Oklahoma. was arrested here this
afternoon on n charpe of corruption
A., ,,,,, - 80,
:" "''''' ~ ''o'""s INV "."'e o"""
ING law by suppressing the alleged
forgeries OF Sam Maxwell. president
OF tho defunct Citizens state bank
of Coalgatc. II was charged that
'in coiiusion with Maxwell and Roy
Hotchkiss, vice president of the
| bank. operated and permitted to be
| operated u bank he knew was in
solvent ...a s.a.,--.
Hearing Set December 3.
Dennis. who arrived here At noon
today In company with Judge Zwicn.
assistant attorney general. gave bond
In the sum OF $4,000. j. X. Murray
and Thomas Pope OF Colgate signed
Dennis bond. His preliminary
nearing was sot for December .
IN justice X. u. Davidson's court.
the arrest OF Dennis Is an after.
math OF the charges made by Prose
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
Hamon Employees to Observe
"COlOnel:S" Funeral MOnday

ARDMORE. Noy. 27.--All trains
and transportation on the 10
miles Of main line track owned by
Jake l., Iiamon and operations on
all leases of the IIamon interests
viii remain idle Tor u period OF
one hour, from o'clock until 3
o'clock Monday afternoon, IN re-
spcct to the funeral of the>repub-
licnn national commit,cem and
deceased owner of these interests
who died here early Friday morn
ing az tn" result OF an alleged
accidental discharge" of "A pistol
last sunday night.
Train movement and activity on
MIR. lannon's lines of transporta-
ton will stop for 10 minutes from
2 until 2.i0 O'Clock In the after
noon, while an work on leases
held by his interests viii shut
down for an hour.
Suggestions OF this action were
received today from all division
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
Not Many Radical Changes
in the NeW Styles for Women

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 27.---
The semiannual meeting of The
National Cloak. Suit and skirt
Manufacturers association here to-
day was attended by more than
500. delegates who discussed the
new fashions for spring as dis
played By Lying models at the
style show this afternoon.
No very radical Changes are
shown from the lines OF fall and
winter garments. Skirts continue
short and straight, Tho slender
silhouette predominates and the
youthful spirit was expressed In
many garments shown.
Individuality is the keynote OF
early spring apparel" said Phillip
Frankel. executive secretary of
the association. Every woman
will have opportunity to express
her own personality through seIec-
ItiOn of the variety of models Of
and close fitting suit coats with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
PARLIAMENT CLOSED
Er First Time in History
Public Barred From House
of Lords and Commons
uULLET.PR0OF AUTO USED
One Official Has Armored
Car; Anxiety AS of Wars
Time Grips All London
By EARLE c. REEVES.

\, > STAR AhFE'spbnu'Ht
LONDON. Nov. 27.-For the first
time in living memory, both houses
Of parliament were today ordered
closed to all visitors and immediate
~ afterward the Irish office issued
the official explanation that this re-
markable step. as we'll as other ex-
traordlnary precautions were due
to definite information" that there
Is plot against the life of high
official"
After Premier Lloyd George.
In the public mind there Is no
doubt that the high Official re-
ferred 70 is Premier Lloy6 George.
and that the statement is further
confirmation of the fact. cablcd eX-
elusvely TO the International News
Service early this week that Sim
Fem Is determined to make the
prime minister pay with his life for
briian's policy toward Ireland.
According TO the Central News,
many British officials during the
past week have received threaten
Ing letters and Anonymous warnings,
apparently from persons desiring to
save the officials.
Bomb Plots Discovered.
Sensational discoveries are said to
nave been made during the last few
aays Concerning alleged Sim Fein
polters In London. Documentary
PROOF is reported to be in the gov
Tnments hands, revealing de-
Siled plan for wholesale bomb ex-
poslons, including b scheme for
mopr transportation for the bomb
peters to and from various parts
af London.
members Of the cabinet, it is
Understood, did not request the bar
n"a'hg OF the government head
s'dr'efs' but the home office, which
y responsible for the safety OF the
tive. 40 Wv" i"'''"-
Bullct-Proof Car Used.
t hhmar Greenwood, according
tne star drives through London
~ oullet-proof car.
ne paper adds that all IrIah
.nsuiosls In England are known 20
Ms authorities and now are under
",,G' surveillance.
iu? official explanation given
,"o'~y ,.y after tho public announce
a.snt pf the closing was thai the
ns,,,S was given "as precautionary
,",'' asui' Tor the protection of the
~, ulnrnt officers in cases of pos-
IA ~ historic gray Dividing at No
'Dyo9,WhinS street, headauarters OF
~ 'N PAGE ShrENTEEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

points and supcrintedcnts of the
road and oil field workers and
superintcndonts. In charge Of pro-
duction In the liamon field came
to express their homage to the de-
parted colonel" as he was fla
miliarly addressed by his employees.
The suggestions were met with an
instant favorable response and
orders putting them into effect
were sent out from headquarters
at once.
Men prominent In the business
and political affairs OF the nation
win begin arriving here tomorrow
morning In attend Mr.. lannon's
funeral. Last minute sickness In
the family of some of the prom
iront men who had significd their
intention OF attending the funeral.
has prevented them from coming
although there are many men OF
high finance and political power
who will ba In attendance,