davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-04

went on to soothe her. Isle drail
inc warm drink that Mrs. Hes5ie
rnYe her, and 8ald nothing as ~
illustrations went on.
A horn kTowled outside, and E
minute later the gray kindly face
Of hts physician, Stetson, appear.
ed at the door. In q few words
Warner made plain the situation.
and then went down stairs;
It seemed hours to him before
the doctor came down, and In eA
PLANTATION said in his brief way:
"All clear. Her name is Lillian
Mills. She was brought down to
the hospital from her mountain
death she made her escape from
the hospital and you picked hor up.
She's an uncducated, wild girl Oh
the mountains. / te.ephoued Carr
at tho hospital and he said they
had been searching for her every
where but In the right direction.
She is In bad shape-probably APP
9endicitis. ] would recommend
LET me do 1t. want her to
stay here, and I want you and the
ter her" Warner said quietly.
Stetson nodded, his gray face
serene. "I'll SEQ what can be done"
Nurses came and specialists, and
a week went before Warner saw
her again. It was meeting that
loft him with a. memory OF dark,
questioning eyes, and face at
peace. AS she grew stronger un-
der the highly skilled care, he saw
more of her. Her eyes lost their
wild look and rested upon him ten
derty-a glance that thrilled him.
Once permitted to talk, her low,
sweet voice thanking him was the
last magic to work upon him. He
faced tho issue finally frankly; he
was falling in love with tho wtlo
mountain girl. Then her fathe:
cnmo-a crude, rough nountaineer
shy and restless among them. War
ner talked with him long, and
when the rough figure departed
understanding, as between men
who are mon, was reached.
Warner sought her Immediately.
against the white pillow Of the
invalid's chair, she looked like
some wild rose Just unfolding.
Il want you to stny here" he
said smiling, and she smiled back
in her simple understanding way:
and then he went on, Il want you
TO stay always-your father is will,
ing-as' my wife!"
She stiFfened as With shock; then
turning her head to his glance, her
eyes dark with tears, she answered
him simply in her quaint mountain
speech, Il love you-you know that
but think of me-of what I am:
This beautiful homeland mel"
HIS heart was thumping-whar
II he lost her! Listen my little
mountain thrush; we can teach
on all, and the years are long.
want you here with me! Don't
fly away! Two months have gone.
Won't you stay for the years?"
Tho long dark lashes dropped
over her eyes for a moment. She
nodded, and lifted her lips, with
shy wonder, question and hesita.
ton, but In the end willingly and
bravely to his first kiss.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-04
SAFE at Least.

Safe at Least.
my head swim to go on the water?
"WelI, in that case you'd be
quite safe II you fell overboard!"-
Boys Life.
But Better Then Than Never.
Brown-It is never too late tc
mend.
Towne-But that is no reason
why a fellow should wait until he's
dead hyoke.-Cartoons Magazine.
Ten Dollars Needed.
Mrs. Benham-"The doctor wants
to try the * rays"
Benham-"He will have to wait
until I raise the *" = Detroit
News.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-04

George Washing on was one OF
the richest men N America When
he became president.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-04

More than so specimens OF the
birds In the United States have
been found IN Ireland.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-04

A blast furnace producing 1000
tons Of pig iron day can supply
carbon dioxlde gas for the cuItiya-
ton Of 1000 tons of potatoes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-20
A f0ur-day sale of living room fu
market conditions
to reddjust stocks

TO FeddJUSt stocks
Unable to renew certain lines at
the old prices, we shall discontinue
them altogether. Find them hero In this sale
one or two suites Of q kind-all desirable, their
FIRST fair prices marked even lower. No more, OF
course, when these are gone. Other suites In the
sale also-a1l prices MARKED DOWN, as shown
herewith.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
Verdict of Suicide in
LA SenOrifd' Tragedy
Is Returned by Jury

CHICAGO, Dec. ia coroner,
Theodora (La Senorital Sanders
OF Laredo. Texas, who recently
stabbed herself to death wHiic talk
ing in "a local hotel with II. II.
Carver, foreign trade manager of
the chamber OF commerce
completed it's inquiry today
by returning verdict Of
death due to IL self-inflicted knife
wound.
The inquest had been continued
several weeks ct the request of c.
Il. Walker, said to be "a wealthy
cattle dealer " I'll Paso, who said
he wished TO introduce as evidence
a letter written by Miss Sanders
shortly before her death To an
uncle in Mexico City. This letter.
he said, might present a motive
for Miss Sanders act. Mr.. Walker
did not appear today, however.
and the only witnesses heard
were physicians who attended
Miss sanders and Miss Ruth Vie
tor. who was sitting near the
couple when Miss Sanders stabbed
herself.
Miss Victor said she heard
Carver and Miss Sanders talking,
but there was no quarreling. The
first intimation she had of the
tragedy was when Carver called
for help and she saw Miss Sanders
lying on the floor. she said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
WATCH YOUR WAD,
POLICE WARNING.
Gang of Pickpockets Hard
at Work at Santa Fe
at Train Time

watch your pocketbook.
such is the warning given by the
,,lice TO all passengers on the Frisco
va santa Re trains coming into and
'asving Tulsa. During the last two
weeks n gang OF pickpockets has
Teen working the trains leaving and
arriving IN Tulsa, police officers say.
Inst before the train stops. while
,he travellers are packed into the
aisle. the pickpocket does his work
~-.frisking hip pocket and any
other pocket he can get to. And
AGAIN he works In the crowds wait
irg for "A train. SO far none of these
robberics have been reported at po-
ice headquartcrs,-prob because
,he victim feels that there IL little
use. but the patrolmen at the Frisco
depot say that during the last week
several passengers on the train have
complained TO them that they had
iost their pocketbook. w. G.. ,Silvcy.
patrolman, said that last night after
,he 1915 Frisco from oklahoma
Cty had discharged its passengers
ave men complained to him that
they had been touched
Watch your pocketbood! Carry IL
m your inside coat pocket instead of
YOUR hip pocket. is the advice of the
police.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
$4,000 SHORTAGE
IN MORRIS BANK
But Property Furnished
by Cashier Will More
Than Cover Loss

ly Associated Press state wire.
okMli.GEE, Dec. ia short.
age OF $4,000 Is shown in an audit
OF the books OF the First National
bank of Morris, which closed its
doors Tuesday, according to "a state
inent made here tonight by l.. :.
bagley OF Muskogcc. president.
IL. Bolisle, csahicr. who has as
signed to the bank various oil leases
and drilling equipment, IL said to be
seriously Ill at h.s home In Morris
According to MIR. Baglcy the value
or the property turned over to the
hank by the cashier will more than
cover the loss caused by the alleged
dcfalcation.
W. T.. Cough who was detailed by
me comptroller Of the currency to
take charge of the bank arrived in
Morris today. II was stated that the
hank would reopen for business In
a ieW DAYS and that depositors would
lose nothing. When asked II prose.
vuti"n would follow as "A result Of
the closing of the bank. MIR. Bagley
said Il understand warrant has
been asked for"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
FARMER SLAIN BY
YOUTHFUL DEPUTY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
ers is county attorney-elect and will
take office January ].
Sheriff Buck Garrett. Dc~y
Sheriff John Henderson. Mr.. Brown
and Assistant County Attorney Hen
dsrson went to the scene OF the
shooting when informed of the af-
fair by Whitfield. Mr.. Brown said
that although Whitfield claimed the
farmer had attacked him with a
knife, the knife was found in the
farmers pocket--with all blades
folded into the case.
Mr. Brown said he had been un-
able to locate the "only witness" to
the shooting. said TO have accom-
panied Whitfield to the office of Mr..
Mathers.
Owen leaves a wife and seven chill
dren. Their home was between Ber-
wyn and Ardmore.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
Bandits Kill JeUeler
in Daring ". Y. Raid;
Police Under Hot Fire

NEW YORK. Dec. lG.-Enter-
ing an office building at Fifth ave-
nue. near forty-fifth street, in
which hundreds of persons were
working, three masked robbers
today shot and killed Edwin W.
Andrews. head Of a jeweiry con-
cern; held W two travelling sales
men who entered the office at that
moment and escaped with their
sample cases which contained val
liable Jewels.
Today's robbery, occurring on top
OF the sensational holdup of four
guests in the Hotel Astpr last night
and while the police department is
under fire by newspapers In con-
ncction with the Citys alleged
crime wave, took place within the
restricted district IN which detcC-
tives had been ordered during tho
Christmas shopping season to ar
rest on sight all known criminals.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
AUTO BANDITS ARE F0lLED

Hi-jackers were foiled last night
In a second attempt to stick up c. A..
Rawson of sand Springs. by Raw
sons cool nerve. While driving
home about midnight, Rawson was
passed by Ford car containing
three. Just this side OF Vern station
the Ford turned crossways of the
road and attempted to stop Rawson,
But he speedod UP his car, sped
around the Ford and down the road.
The bandits fired at him twice, but
neither shot took effect.
Edwson drove on into Sand
Springs. notified the Tulsa police and
several officers left FOR the scene of
the attempted stick up, In cars. but
no one tried to rob the officers.
neither rad anyone been seen
answering the description of the
bandits.
An attempt was made about three
weeks ago to hold up Rawson but
this time too he escaped the robbers
by giving the car more gas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
Flying Cap From Gas
Wei Breaks Mars Lea
BY Associated Press state Wire.

by Associated Press state Wire.
OkMCLGEE, Dec. 16--H. &. Cate.
a prominent Dallas. Texas. busine.,s
man. is in a hospital here suffering
from a compound fracture OF the leg
as the result OF "a freak" accident
which occurred this afternoon In the
oil fields
Mr.. cate was visiting In Okmulgcc
and accepted an Invitation from
copeland and Wilder, an oil produc-
ing firm, TO look over some of their
properties. While employees of the
firm were uncapping 4 gas well. the
pressure blew the cap off premature
~ and Mr.. Cate was struck on the
leg. lie was brought to hospital
here where the fracture was reduced.
II was said at the hospital that he
would probably not be able to leave
for two weeks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
EdlCard c. Mclean tn
Head Inaugural Body

W WASHINGTON. Dec. i6..-Edward
II. Mclean. Washington publisher,
was today named chairman OF the
Harding inaugural committee.
Clarence u. Miller, secretary of the
republican committee announced this
committee as follows:
Edward y. Mclean Of Washington.
chairman; i. +. Colladay OF Wash
ington: Fred w. upham OF Chica go.
Jess w. Smith of Washington Court
House. Ohio; Samuel j. Prescott of
Washington.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
Judge Ben Lindsay's
NephelU Arrested on
White SLaUe Charge

FORT WORTH, Texas, Dec. l6.---
w. II. Lindsey of Wichita. Kansas.
who says he ~ the son of a form
er New Mexico governor and
nephew of Judge Ben Il. Lindsey
of the Denver juvenile court is
charged by complaint in the
United States district court here
today with violation of the Mann
white Slave act.
Lindsey, It was alleged by fed
eral officers following the arrest
last night. brought pretty lS-year-
old Olga Snodgrass, daughter of a
Wichita laundry owner, here for
immoral purposes,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17

CHICAGO, Dee. lG.--Decision to
arhitratc was reached today by the
Chicago real estate board and the
Chicago flat Janitor's union. who
threatened to strike Of not granted
"a wage increase. a conference Is
To be held tomorrow, in which a
member OF the Chicago Protective
Tenants league is expected To par
ticipate. At the meeting today It
was announced that the tenants
league had pledged It's support of
the ianitors in the arbitration pro-
CoelinCs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
Snift ft tnfanIn Murder Case.

kIrnAI3 IT.sH Ntata VIE,
rAoLA, Dec. l6,--Inability TO
I1nh q jury in this county to try
Htte Clark and Hoyle TAYLOR on a
enargc OF frs, degree murder in con
Io.lon with the killing OF Jailer
Ik hunter by Lester Clark. hus-
vh"nu or the woman on trial. resulted
tnIs afternoon In District Judge Mel
e9h granting the defendants change
venue. Out OF more than 100
'SWen VINO were summoned, less
'"ah hali a dozen qualified as iurOrs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17

ccmtSr i. T.. i. s. g. I. S. .. 10. ii.
~ -, ik 10, II Is. 10. 90. 81. %.
,,'o, The world publishing COMPANY.
ORDINANCE 80. s,o7.
An ordinance 10 spportion. levy and as.
ses, special taScr In paym"lt of the cost
OF constructins ssni!sry sewer in SEW
Tui.. M p'S, S Ei 20 an, 10. w. w." tV or OF
dinanec No. ?o77. and declaring an emsr-
eency,
WHEREAS. In pursuance OF the pro
visions OF the Charter of the city Of Tulsa.
oklahoma. and tho statutes Of the state Of
oklahcme. for such cases made and pro
vided the said city of Tulsa did by otdin.
snce No. 20i7 create and establish SEWER
DISTRICT NuMBrR iss. and after hav'
ing declared u necessary to construct sew
Iss. by the provisions Of sald Ordinance
No. 2077, did on the Ssh day of June. 1870,
let 70 the Tibbets 4 Pleasant Incorporates.
contractors certain contract for the
SEWER DISTRICT NUMBER ls:. A.I.
WHEREAS, ~ .t.s".",. ~ sad contract
saiS ~. 80. a fi.asant, Incorporated have
constructed a c.rtain sanitary sewer In said
SEWER DISTRICT MEMBER is9. sni
the work under said contract has been &c
oepted and approved by tho city Ensin.cr
and the Board Of Commissioners OF the
city OF Tulsa; and,
WHEREAS In further pursuance Of ths
Vatutes OF the State of oklahoma fore,
said, and under tho terms Of N, Chsrta-
OF the said city Of tulsa. OtlRho'ns. u Is
deemed necessary by tee biats NJ Com
missioner Of tho CITY Cf Tulsa - levy and
assess a special tax up)n he property u.
able to assessment n said SEWER DlS
TkiCT NUMBER iss. by ressIn ~ the
construction Of said sewer and TO pay for
ths same and,
WHEREAS. tho tctat c,st .Y IN. con.
structlon Of said sewer - saii SEWER
DISTRICT NUMBER $50. including ex.
tras. havs been asc,rta,ns and = here
by declared to he the sun, " :si.:-;?7, I'll
OF which Is 90 be 'ov'Sd bS scpciai as
sessments against the Iots aai parcels OF
land benefited b.. the g. Ms; rit,.n VI
said sewer In said SEWER pJSTR,CT
NUMBER l6e; and.
WHEREAS nli legal reuir~mc1's nave
been compiled with 10 au:h,,izs he levy
Of che assessments AKA nst said tots and
parcels Of land % llLp,s fpr the cat II
construction Of said sewer "a sa,i SEWER
DISTRICT NUMBER ijs. ~ the amounts
hereinafter specified N Sector ot this
now. THEREFoRE. BE IT ORDAINED
BY THE RoARD OF COMMISSION
ERs OF THE CITY or TULSA. OKLA
HoMA.
SECTION 1. That there shall he. ant
there IL hereby appoftion~d TO and ievist
upon and assessed against the -evern
lots and parcels Of land In said SEwEr
DISTRICT NUMBER 16s In the city o
Tulsa. Oklahoma, so benefited by III.
construction Of said sewer. as a specia
tax to pay for the construction OF said
sewer the amounts respectively az fol
On.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17

impose wartime burdens.
Reached Peak In 1919.
we reached the pack of our gross
war debt in 1919 on August 81.
1919. when 1t amounted to $26.956.-
100000 of which about $4,000. 900. =
600 was In short time loan and tax
certificates. IL reductions are ac-
complished the public debt at the
close OF the fiscal year June 80 next
VIII amount to about $23,25O, ,OOO.-
900, OF which about $1,50O.00 will
oe represented by tax and loan GER
uticates. The fact that we still will
nave floating debt that should
Iave been converted into Liberty
Totes Will not present a situation
varranting the maintenance OF a
war level OF tax burden with a view
10 Its immediate extinction"
Mondell urged congress to hold all
appropriations to a total not exceed
1880, 100000. The greatest cutting
ot estimates, he said. must be for
he army, navy and sundry civil ap-
Hopriauona The administration Is
asking congress for $l.4l4,467,76S
ior the army, navy and fortifica-
tlons. Appropriations last year
lor these services were $S45.O00, 900
ana ne suggests that this total
shouid be reduced this next year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
Man Shot at Wichita
Joined Army in Tulsa
Special to The World.

Special to The world.
WICHITA, Kan, Dec. 16.-J. De-
Almond. who was shot and captured
in an attempt to rob u mail truck
at Union station Tuesday evening,
enlisted in the army at Tulsa. Okla.
on March is. 1918, giving his name
as Francis j. Davis, examination of
papers found in his room revealed.
His army discharge gave his army
record as excellent. He served for
l3 months, principally in France,
and was discharged from the army
on April II, 1919.
DeArmond is in a hospital whore
n warrant charging attempted rob-
berry OF the United states mail.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
Senate Passes
Anti-Strike Bill
Without Debate

WASHINGTON, Dec. l6,--Tne
Poindexter anti-strikc bill was
passed today by the senate with
out debate or record vote, The
MEASURE, which now goes to the
house, provides that interference
with Interstate commerce shall
be a felony.
Penalties for combinations In
terfering with interstate COM
mcrcc either by agreement be-
been operatives or employers.
are provided by TIE bill, which
was introduced by senator Poin-
dexter, republican, Washington.
following elimination OF the anti
strike provision from the trans
portation act when it was pend
ing in conference,
The PoindeXter bill was report
ed today during routine consider
alton OF the regular senate calen-
dar, with only "A small percentage
of senators in their seats. No sem
ator objected to it's consideration
and without discussion or roll
call. the bin was passed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
state Cotton Price Low.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec. 16.--Ok-
Ishoma farmers on December 1 were
.eceiVlns &C pound less for cotton
nan the average price throughout
sne United States according to a
S.atenent today OF II. IL. Schultz,
MatNican for Oklahoma. While the
average for the nation was l4c Il
pouhd' oklahoma farmers were re-
Iomlhg but 10,5 Mr. Schultz said.
Syn me same date last year the price
,s pald In this state was $50 the
statement added.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17

SECTION . That tho assessment here.
by levied on each ~ the above mentioned
lots and parcels Of land are hctcby dc.
r'A'od 20 he lien upon such tots and
parcels NJ land tp tho same extent ~ other
itNg. Hui shall be collected and enforced
ln the same manner ~ other taNcs In and
lctcod
SECTION ,. Thl OH assessments
h,rchy loNiod SHAH be- divided tntn three
! t'l cGnHl annual installuents Hs author
ltei D. said statutra ~ tho state ot Okis.
I hnWp tut such vnaeH made and provided
/ That tho assessments shall heat Interest ~
lhe ratio ~ tirht 80 pcT cent per hnnuu
payable annually At the time of the pay
W"nt " the several inHtRllmenta " the
assr,mncnt' ator"sald from the date of
he taking effect ~ this ordinance. that
the first in0tnllmcnt ~ said essrHau ent-.
together with the accrued intcrcst on the
deferred luHtallmentE shan he payable on
the 18TH day uf boCUWhcr 1890. and the
remaining deferred ins,slimcnts. with the
N"rrly Interest on the unpaid inStallmeutn.
shall be payable on the 18Th day Of DE
cemhcr of clch succeeding year until all
shalt bc paid
I Provided. however. that any NJ the own
"rs ~ the lots Or parcels OF land 40 as.
s"sscd may at any time during the four
. 90 consecutive weeks following the date
+ nt the fryt publication ~ thi- ordnance,
/ nay to IN" Guy Auditor of the city of
| TULSA, the fun nmoun, of the assessments
/ So levied against their said lots and par
/ cells Of land, and thereby rceaac such
nroperty from the lion Of such assess.
] mrntE
SECTION 4 Ths, this ordinance shall
/ be published for twcnty-ninc (2plconsoc
utiyc days Ia thr Tulsr Daily world n
Newspaper published Ia the city Of Tulsa,
/ Oklahoma that the publication Of this
/ ordiusnc" as required by law shall be
taken and regarded AZ sufficient notice
/ tu al persons interested In tho nps.Esr1e nj y
hereby levied by the terms of this ordi-
/ nance
! SECTION g. Tint all ordinances or
/ parts of ordinances In conflict with the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17

NEED THE MONEY VIII make good
pUce on one 7-pHsseur"r Packard run
400 miles perfect mechanical condition.
Pfl,cd 90 srlI {. 900 Nj Red, 1909 South
H'ston. Usage 1900
IoR sALE-llght uutok touring car, iust
oyrthauloa iu first class shape, chap
for cash lbl2 T. Burnett Phone 72i1-J,
ron SALE a dandy 5-pAssonger touring
car. cheap for cash. rsll Usage 1899,
FUANItIIS 1919 model touring Run only
$500 miles, Al condition aud looks Ike
new bargain Tor cash, or VIII take Lber'y
bonds diamond, Might consider Ford N
trade. osagc itlt j,
1920 TULSA -Four for sale. Osag. 75i5-R
Cedar 1880.
$500 CASH ana small monthly payments,
gets my five passenger 1920 siS cylinder
car. which cost s., 100 fsw months ago.
2l2 Lur'on hldr
WILL SACRIFICE my 1919 four passen-
ger Stutzi six wire wheels, nechani-
cally perfect Osage $3.50, II. Cooper
FOR SALE Ford touring; good running
prd,r, leaving town, must sell pricl
NSO, l0la East Third.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
HOUSTON LOSES BEST CATCH
"Nost Eligible Bachelor" Wctis His
Cousins Former Wife.

HOUSTON, Texas, Dec. lb,--Jesse
II. Jones. reputcd to he Houston's
wealthiest citizen and long termed
by his friends as the most eligible
bachelor in Texas" Is today on his
way TO New York with his bride fol-
lowing surprise wedding here.
Mrs. Mary Gibbs, former wife of
w. T.. Jones, a cousin OF Jesse, Is
the bride.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
Won't Debate Stcdman.

CHARLESTON. ". Va, Dec. l6'
Governor Cornwell today declined
the invitation issued last night by
socialist party leaders in New York
that he enter into a debate with
Seymour Stedman on the subject Of
conditions in the West Virginia min
ing fields The governor said he
was not opposed to union labor or
collective bargaining, on which, he
assumed, the intended debate was TO
be based.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
Still No Word of Balloon.

NEW YORK, Dec, l6.--When late
today no word had been heard at
the Rockaway naval air station from
the balloon which assembled Monday
with three naval lieutenants on n
weather observation trip. officers,
while admitting aome anxiety.
pointed to the fact that the aero
nauts had enough rations to last on
an emergency basis for 10 days. In
addition, they had As pounds OF
fresh water.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
son of Former Governor.

WICHITA, Kan, Dec. NV.
II. Lindsey. held at Fort Worth.
Texas, under n charge of violating
the Mann act, is a son of Wash
ington Lindsey. of Portales. y. M.
a former governor of New Mexico,
according to police here today.
Chief OF Police Zickafoose last
Saturday received information
that Lindsey and Miss Olga Snod-
grass of wichita, were at North
Market street address while the