davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-02-10

i'm Hornbeck. from which place Miss
Maggie took the first train for Ell Pa
SO. Miss Lolah returned TO her school
work. Friday. Mrs. Laidlaw. the six
til grade teacher, was forced to dis
continue her school work to be at the
bedside of her aged mother, who has
been ailing for some time and had
grown much worse.
The latest reports are to the effect
that Mr.. Hughes is some better, and
Miss Laidlaw's mother is about the
same.
%***
George 7. Pickett spoke to Rose
pine farmers on Saturday evening,
February 5th, at the regular meeting
of the Cooperative Club. Mr.. Pickett
was invited to be present and give
talk on cooperation. George E. Cam
trell, W. H. Lindsey. and W. H. Bur-
ton accompanied the speaker. The
meeting was called q order by D. R.
Thompson. president. ]. H. Carpen-
ter, secretary, read the minutes of the
last meeting, and then gave plan the
club is going to carry out for obtain
ing fertilizer for the coming year. This
plan is to buy cotton seed meal and
phosphate in carload lots and mix
with sand. thus making good fertil-
izer. Non-members of the club may
obtain the fertilizer by paying $50
more than members. This five per
cent may go as payment on member
ship in the club if so desired.
VIM. Brewer then introduced the
subject of melon growing in Vernon
Parish. Mr.. Brewer and his father
are experienced melon growers from
Colorado, and they feel sure this coun-
try will be an ideal place in which to
grow melons for the northern market.
Fifty-six acres were agreed upon, be-
sides twenty or thirty acres which the
Brewers expect to grow; so Rosepine
will doubtlessly be quite a melon CEN
ter the coming season.
Mr.. Pickett was then introduced.
He brought out the disadvantages Of
unorganization existing among the
farmers. He spoke of the farmer go
ing to town with a load Of cotton and
asking the buyer what he would give
for it, then going to the store and ask
ing the merchant what he would take
for his flour, sugar. meat. etc.
Mr.. Pickett mentioned the fact that
the farmer produces enough in one
year to feed several families besides
his own, yet he gets bare living. He
gave an illustration by quoting govern
ment statistics showing that during
one year of the recent war, each work
ing man in the United States earned
$l5.52 per day and actually received
but ST "A.
He warned the farmer that there
is just one of two things ahead Of him
or slavery; for the
middle men and the profiteers are be-
coming so numerous that they will
have the country under their control.
Mr.. Pickett spoke Of the selfishness
and greediRess that exists among all
people, from the individual in a com
munity to the nations of the world,
and how this alone is the nucleus of
strife and war. But. he stated, there
is one place where this condition does
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-02-10

IT WAS a rotten night.
RAIN, WIND, mud, slush.
AND AFTER . hard day.
II MADE me sore.
TO GET all dOlled up.
JUST TO go calling.
ON A pair Of fish.
1 NEVER could see.
BUT ORDERS is orders.
FROM FRIEND wife.
AND "cEE," said.
"THIs IS a bum life"
THEN THE phone rang,
AND THE party was of.
I CLIMBED out quick.
FROM THE soup and fish.
INTO THE easy clothes.
AND SAT- by the fire.
ToAsTINc MY toes.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-02-10

Mr.. Wilmer Cain, cashier Of the
West Louisiana Bank, is laid up with
a broken wrist. having received his in
jury while cranking his Ford car.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-02-10

not exist. and that is the Llano Coop
erative Colony. Of LeesviIIe. La.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-02-10
Home. Sweet Home
that's the music for me


AND WATCHING nv vita
QUIETLY KNITTING away
tIN I7Tl@
AND Leard the rain.
BEAT AT the windows
AND THE winter wind
HOWL AROUND.
AND stretched out
IN THE old arm chair.
TOOK UP a book.
LIT ONE Of those cigarettes.
THAT SATISFY
AND SAID, "Oh, Man.
IT'S a great old lites
IT'S a great life, all right-some-
4 times But in fair weather or foul
you've got lean-to if you've got
Chesterields-they always Satisfy"
It's all in the way we blend these fine
Turkish and Domestic tobaccos. And
mind you the ''Satisfy.blend' can't
be copied
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-02-10

Get Your Name on the List Today $1OO year.
Llano Publications Essi.5.s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-11

to find the men who are making big
profits OF foodstuffs.
Wearing apparel win also be
traced from the cotton fields and
sheep ranges 10 the buyers back.
Agriculture. members Of the com
mittec contend. In In a state OF dis
tross that economic conditions do
not Justify. Somebody Is getting a
large part OF the farmers share Of
the profits and the consumer IL pay
Ing unduly high prices. they declare.
The Investigation will so into;
I. Cause OF the present condition
OF agriculture.
2. Cause OF difference between
prices on farm products paid 20 pro
Queer and ultimate cost TO consumer.
J. Comparative condition Of indus
tries other than agriculture, inciud
ing relative prices of commodities.
4. Ranking and financial re
sources and credits and marketing
transportation facilities.
After taking testimony OF reprc
Sc ntatives Of the various farm organ
ixations. Chairman Anderson indi
Gated today that the committed
would make trips to the ccntcrs OF
distribution for first hand informa
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-11
MELON MARKET
NOW STRONGER
First Sugar Pears Appear at
So for 4 Baskets

The watermelon market was
stronger Monday at 10 an cents
pound. the latter price being
asked for fancy melons. II has
been reported that the Imperial val.
ley district In about cleaned up and
u thru shipping watermelonn. due
20 tho extreme heat. and that a
more central point Dinuba. In now
starting shipments.
The first sugar pears OF the sen
son were on the street wholsraiing
at 81 for n <.basket crate. Duchess
apples. packed In peach boxes. were
on sale at si2s a Dor. New cook.
Ing apples. In regular apple boxes.
are now being offered al from
;s.75 TO 81 box
A scarcity was noted on rasp-
berries. ioganbcrries and can,a,
loupcs.
New Garnet potatoes were quoted
Monday at . cents . pound and
the California Whites at IN cents.
A shortage OF green pens caused
the market 20 be firm al a higher
prices-ii cents a pound
The price of Is cents a dozen for
fresh ranch eggs was general Mon.
day. A few Jobbcrs stated that
eggs will be drawn upon from the
coolers within a week or two n the
price should make another advance
OF or cents
There were no changes on the
butter mart. with quotations steady
at Is cents a pound for local cream.
cry bricks and 81 cents for the
cubes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-11
'NeW York EXCHANGE
Is Heavy at Opening

NEW Al
~ hEhot az So. Heavy slng OF ioebuk during tho early
Scntra Q Unclaimed; behehem iL sM Nj American sugar
American Telegraph a Telephone, t03.
short and
to
the
Drug sold at ss for oash with cash
Players q
.und states Steel 7tts
s,sn aeh s ps en n nsasnsT Ia nN sIsdhsh SOY
Famo soff
AZ; Reading C7A. off Southern o 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-11
HIT FARM
PRODUCTS
PROFIrEER
Congressional Inquiry to
Discover Men Making
Huge Gains
ny FRAZER EDWARDS

WASHINGTON. July IL. = Con.
Ercss started on the trail OF the
farm products profitccr today when
the Agricultural inquiry was opened
by . joint committee OF the house
and senate
With sweeping authority to go
Into the highways and byways along
the route from the farm TO the din.
ner pail. the committee has set out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-11
GRAIN MARKET
GAINS STRENGTH

CHICAGO. July 1i.--Continued
peasimistic crop reports caused the
grain and provisions quotations on
the Board of Trade to show some
strength today. The advances were
only slight and few Of the quota
lions showed fractional losses. Tenn
peraturer over the wcsk-end were
more moderate. but there was very
little rain In the Northwestern wheat
belt or In the Southwestern corn
growing region. Export demand
was fairly heavy. The volume Of
trade was light
Provisions were Irregular.
July wheat opened unchanged at
opened off io and closed off &c.
July corn opened off &c at coo,
and closed up &c. September corn
opened up Nc at 59hc. and closed
up &c.
July oats opened up hc at s5Ec
and closed off nc. September oats
opened up &c at 3shc and closed
off nc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-11
BlNKRurTCy TO PROSPERITY

The Patterson. Mac Donald ship
building Co. was transformed from a
bankrupt concern 10 one OF the most
succcssful OF wooden shipbuilding
concerns In the country when the
corporation was awarded si,o,s,'
t5s.se In ship claims against tho Aus.
trailian commonwealth government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-11
City Gets $577,835
for Share of Taxes

William A. Gaines. county treas
urer paid to cities and state as their
proportion of June tax collections
the sum Of sseo.slo.14. Seattle ~
ceived s577,s35.35. the state $685.
1887, and cities and towns in King
county the remainder.
OF the amount paid to the state Of
Washington. s1s5.sos is for poll tax
collections. The treasurer reports
that to date 136.142 poll taxes have
been collected in King county. .
total OF s6S0,710.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-11
NEW LINER MANuKAi COMES

On her maiden trip from san Fran.
cisco. the handsome new Steamship
Manukai arrived here Saturday
night She Is locked at the Union
Pacific wharf. where she IL exciting
considerable interest amorfx local
mariners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-11
ALL READY FOR
BUYERS WEEK

All set for Buyers week at the
Bell st. terminal, July rs to 80!
Plans for the ninth annual mer.
chants convention for the North
west were made public Saturday by
the committee in charge.
Monday, July 25, will be given
over TO the arrival and registration
OF the guests. Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursday will cover the inspec-
ton OF exhibits. and include ad.
dresses by prominent business men.
Friday and saturday will be sight
seeing and private business trans.
action days for the visitors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-11
SEEK Exceptional" RATES

Eastern railroads have agreed to
join transcontinental lines in filing
applications with the interstate com.
merce commission for permission to
publish limited list of exceptional
rates to the Pacific Coast on com.
modities especially subject to ocean
competition. II was announced Mon.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-11
PROTEST OUTSIDE CONTRACTS

Protest against the action OF Sc
attic contractors in subletting con-
tracts to outside firms when local
houses had submitted equally low
bids was voiced at a joint meeting Of
the Sash q Door Manufacturers and
Dealers association held Friday
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-11
Denver Live Stock

s.ooo. Market strong.
csc higher. steers, ssm7.7s: cows and
heifers. sSuS.b5; stockers and feeders.
s425We; calves. sSue.25.
500 Market c50sse
higher. Top, te.bs; bulk, Ss.7S0S.4O,
sheep--Reccipts. io,ioc. Market strong.
spring ismbA es.16o 1885, svoa ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-11

The new steamship Luckcnhach
arrived In port Saturday and docked
mt the Hanford ri. terminal TO load
outward. She vii take one OF tho
heaviest cargo offerings TO Atlantic
ports ever loaded in ono ship when
she finally clears for tho East coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-11
PENN SKATERS TO CELEBRATE

Former Pennsylvania residents
from all parts Of Washington will
gather at Pier Il 10 visit the liner
Keystone State. sister ship OF the
Wenatchee. on July 81 Included In
the days program will be a dance. a
buffet luncheon on board the boat.
and the reading of message TO
Pcnnsyivanians from the governor
OF their state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-11
CITY'S BUDGET
ESTIMATES CUT

That city officials arc determined
to slash expenses for the coming
year was indicated Monday in the
three department budget estimates
filed with the finance committee.
The estimates filed are sisl.o5i less
than the funds demanded last year.
The fire department cut its budget
s103, os6. the health department s6s.-
S2O and the harbor department $11.-
69b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-11

rAroSH ISLAND. July ILL., A. VI -
barometer risinE. cloudy. Wind south. II
miles an hour Passed N. str Admifa
rArrsgut. . p M two q. 4 destroy
ers. vas .. m fasssd out. t~e-nas'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-11

Tesiar,s QuotatIens

Csttle--Receipts. iosT Market steady
Choice steers. ts.7sn7.bo, fair "a
good steers. ts.3bas choice cows and
hslfsrx ss.Soas; Gamers, tL75a2.7b,
bulls. t3.z5at calves. s3so9a
HegS-Reeeipts. s1s. Market steady. fss
lover. Prime mixod. ti0.75a1o.Ts
medium mined. t5.sbapzs. heaviss
ts.S0df0.7b.
Bheep--Reeeipts. B.ois. Market steady
75e lower. Fair 20 good lambs. ttrs q
G.tb. isrnbs, ts.3susgs. ycariings
st;s0s.1s; wethers. ssssat7b; ewes
si.1sasfs.
Butt<r--1ie ID.
Cheese--.7 q z3e III.
EGgS--s4 a acc doA
Hens-33 D stc ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-11

sksgvay--Juiy te-aaiisa- str Spokane.
southbound. sise o. m
vaides~Juiy t-ssiied. str Alameda.
soushbound. 1850 y m July sur Ad.
mirai watson. soatnsound. sac .. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-11

July ii--ssr ADMIRAL rarvsgvt from
San Pedro. sise q N. July io-s,r Prince
Rupert. t.es .. m. str W. q Miller from
Nan Francisco. 80 IN July s-6tr
Aanukai from san Pedro. y. m.
July io-sr rrincs Rupert for frines
Rupert. tistt p m. str kffinshan for
Tacoma. ~ o m. ctr TAlthyhlus Tor
Vancouver. " O.. . IN. July t-Hehr
watson A. West for san Pedro. siss D.
m: schr Vancouver fes csIise. p m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-11

U. q. MOORE won the Uniform
demonstration contest held by tho
Underwood Typewriter Co. Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-11

Io0aye Qo@qofto0s
He8e-Ree~ipss. i.oee Market fse 70
use higher. Top. Sie.fs. bulk Of sa'sa
Ss.is1te.io: heavy weight Ssso1fo.
medium weight. ts.stQfote: light
weight. tsso9isis. heavy packing
tfo.
Csstie--Ree~spts. 1900. Market sse
higher. Choice and prime. u.ssds:
medium and good. t7.beos.te. com
mon. - sea $50: good and choice. %. %
ats: common and medium. tsasss.
butcher cattle and heifers, N7s q =. 30 /.
cows. ttaT.fo. bulls. ~. be9s7s. can
ness and cutters. cows and heifsrs.
s3Se0t; Gamer steers SsstatGs.
veal calves. ts.fs 6io7s. feeder steers.
es.fs07.bo; stoeker steers. ts.7sgT.:s.
stocksr cows and helf.rs. ffsous. So
Shesv-Rsesipss. $4,000. Market steady
Ia .te lower. Lambs. ituti.Tk, lamhs
Gull and common. ssgsseg yesriing
vethers. tsas-7s: ewes. ts9S7s. -ull
to common ewss. si17to.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-11

Hmfsh Cove Tsrmirat--Piss A str Key
Stone stats. riss n. str Fsshima
Great Ncrsnsr. rsrminai-su psissos
Hsr A--eu Admiral RcAmaA
Union Parific TsrminAi-1r pepsrA sss
Manual
q. Il shipping Beard Noorfngp-esr
Eastern Glen. str psirosa. str fconi-
AN. str westward Ito. ctr Anna v.
Hsnsora Street r~rrninaI--su Lewis
Lacksubach.
spoka ns street Tevsninai--su Relief
East wstsrvay Dock . warshoass--sts
West fson.
Todd Dry Docts-sfr Norwood. str We
nssGhee. str West Jester. schr Admiral
Mayo.
Patterson
Amss ysrd--Htr Roosevelt
Hefs~ruan Doek--str valdez
stream--ship chiiiicoths. tsstisship Ida
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-11
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO, July fi.--Cssh whest--No.
red. s1.ish 0f.ish; No red. si.isa
hard. ti.isx aL2ok; No. hard. y1.1s
4tIisH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-11
Vessels in Other Ports

Noffofk--J9fy t-AfFfFed. eU Noordef-
diJk from Seattle.
san r~dro--Jsiy fe-Arrfvcd. hsrg-
Hsnry willard IN too Of tug san~on from
racoma and Seattle. Sailed. uotorxhip
kenne colt for seattle
san Franeisce-Jaiy fe-Arrfvsd. ctr
rvAnsvsaf from seattle July t-eaiied.
ar Asdrsa y. fscksasaeh for Seattle.
str Admiral achie, for hsattIe. p m
AsscsfA---Juiy ie--ssiisd- ctr frfs fos
ssattia Arrived. ctr HAnhro from scat
lie . q N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-11
vEGETAmFS


Trees raid Wholesale Deaievs
nesns " wash green. per m. -
be~ss-i-oesi. per SACK ........istg ! 10
.s.s....s.. .ss.......l ieo
n. ........- .e<O .WA
CArvvts--f>ceal per sack ..-.. ace
caniinswer--Lcc.L doa ..... .11tos 80
cr'esy,-I.oeai. doa ............ LIS
CurumhsrD--T-oc. hcthoasa. a.. .ftoits
E9G Ptsat--F7A. u. ...... as
Osstse--Psr n. ...........- 80
csesn reas-tocsi. per n. .--- .es
IH@fnc>-fccsl outdoor .-.- - l. - q %
one~ss--csl. r~r n. .....-- CIV
svsui Nn ......-....---. lftoIeo
Local s.esn. doa punches -. Sc
rnssaey-fccAi. aol buncho .. ~
reUpssS-csi. per n. 1900. sso IS
Fetssass-Nsv oarnst. Cal. n. 80 ~
Cal whiss. per III. ...... .fS
X wash. Gems. enid ssorsge. 1900
1s1ishes--ioeai. dos bunehss. SEQ as
RhshsvS--f.ceai ............ ssx
pinsch--toosi. per boz ....... lee
Tomase~s--
AsrcF1. Tug tS
Local hothouse. Dor ..... AIS
Tursips-Locsi. doa eunches.. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-11
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
MONDAY
lime N

JUNE "a
Eis~t Low Tide
1fts a W. 81 a.
ttr~t Nigh Tide
sist a IN. 81 IT.
~-~ced low Tide
stis . IN. IS n
Second iiisb Tide
s3bs y m i.t n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-11

suEar-ouist; raw. tts7s; GRADUATED.
$3.50 $50.
ceffee-No. Z Rio. spot. shas.c ID. No.
santos. ~ case III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-11
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. July if.---ForsiEn ex-
change opened lower today. Quotations
Included Startling, f3.e3s. off points:
francs. so.oT77; lire. to.otsS. marks.
t0.oi2s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-11
TT ESDAN
JlffE ig

JtftE ~
ttrss Low Tide
ttSt a, ma. 10 r.
tir~t ttlsh Tide
10 50 a m. 80 n
~~consi Low Tide
tfis y m 90 ~.
Second uixh Tide
iotta p M isii ~,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-11
Chicago Car Lots

fsaturslay's Quotations)
Furnished ny l.. ". Manning q Co
Batter Hotel BuiIdluR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-24
REVIVAL OF BUSINESS


There are numerous apparent
signs OF business rciuvcnation. &c
cordiug to- j. w. Wupdfnrd pres
idcnt Of the Title Guarantee a
Trust co who attended tho national
convention of the American As
rociatiun u Title Men at Dos Moinos,
Iowa, which was preceded by the
national convention " the Farm
Mortgage association.
Tho most significant fign of re-
viviug business was the tendency
ON the part OF investors to request
information ~CunCcrning invest
monts. Woodfurd said Uutu rc-
Gently they have showed littlc or
no interest IN securities. even the
most attractive proposition failed
to arouse them from state Ot
Indifference.
Contrary TO the prevalent sup
position neither the race riot or
the litigation over titi,g .n Tulsa
have shaken the confidence ~ in
vcstmcnt bankers In local sCcuri-
tics Woudfurd was gucatiuurd
only casually regarding those two
local happenings He discovered
that the recent riot .n Omahn.
during which the mayors iife was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-24
MASS MEETING TODAY
Greater Tulsn Club Committee De.
CidCs Upon Date ~ First
Open session for Better
mont Uf CIV

'Tulsa's present industrial opLor-
tuniiics," will be the anbicct dis
Cusscd at an open meeting ~ the
Greater Tulsa club which VIII be-
held In the municipal auditorium
next Friday evening ut O'Clock
At meeting OF the general COM
mitteo OF the club held in the city
hil last night q Conatitutiou for tlH
new organization was prepared and
further plans were outlined 10 be
nrrS utcd AT the open mcctihg Fri
day for the Durthoraucc OF the ore
ganization which has cor iis motto.
10000 for Tulsa hy 1880"
The club, which had It's inception
at mass meeting OF the uncm-
ploycd held at the Moose han come
Nr"ks ago. is open 10 mpuh-rsnip
10 all Tulsa boostcus. I.ahoriuE mon.
business men and citizens will meet
upon one level I'm the membership
oi the club, united for greater
Tulsa Men and women alike arr,
wanted In lts membership. \ good
program will be arranged for the
Friday evening meeting At which
Time permanent officers of tho or.
ganizatiun will be cltcicd and nd.
dresses by prominent and representa-
tive men In the vicinity of Tulsa on
Tulsa induslrialism win b. heard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-24
HARDING WILLING
PACT BE REVISED
CONTESTED IRON rAnr ONE.


ratification of the treaty 1ct,yc,n
the United states and Germany.
signed at Berlin, August 25. 1921.
TO restore the friendly relations eN-
isting between the two nations prior
To the outbreak Cf war. subject to
the understanding which Is Iereby
made q part OF this resolution of
ratification, that the United states
shall not be represented or p2r'ici-
pate I'm any body agency, Or COM
mission nor shall any person repre-
sent the United STATES a. a mem her
OF any body. agency or commisAi m
In which the United states Is au-
thori2cd TO participate by this
treaty unless and until an act "
congress oi the United states shall
provide for such representation d"
participation.
Senator johnson insisted that tho
reservation should include "partiCi-
patton" as well as representation.
The resolution Of ratification and
reservations as adopted Tor the
Austrian and Hungarian treaties
were similar.
The Pomeronc reservation was 10
Article l Of the German treaty re-
lating to protection OF Amcric m
property rights as provided In the
Knox peace resolution and decla rod
that the words United states shall
he construed to include the United
states and it's nationals
This reservation also accompanics
the Austrian and hungarian pacts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-24
lAIL LIFE BAD
FOR HIS HEALTH
Freed From Long Impris-
onment Without Bond
at Last
MOTIVE IS UNKNOWN
Three Others Involved With
McClintock in Connection
With the, Crime

ADA. Sept. 2S.--FranR McCnin-
,o,k was granted bond eor $4,000
here tnIs week b" Judge J. W Bo-
~. Ilc is charged with the muir
A. u. George Martin at Rolf
i,st May and had been h I'D IN the
county Jail here without bail until
his week. lie was given bond on a
riea hy his attorneys that his con-
fnemout In jail was running his
health
NrCHutock. with three other
mon we're arrested last May Follow
; i,g tho shuoting\to death of Martin
jr a park at Rolf No reason for the
shooting was oovcr given out by the
Ecounty attorney u the trial with in
Qest -
10th Of Ada. and Jim Coed Of Roff,
were the toher men arrested. hut
were given bond for $4,000 each
gf their preliminary hearing several
weeks ago. before Justice OF the
Peace H. J Brown. All are being
charged with the murder. and II was
jntimatod that the case would come
nm in the October term of district
court
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-24
RIGHT TO TAX is QUESTIONED
Many Thousands oT Dollars Ia Taxes
Hang ON Decision,

SprCial Co The World.
JAY. sept 23--An important In
dian lawsuit to be- filed at once u
the federal court pt NuskoEur. Will
determine the right ot the state to
tax the following Indian property.
Homcstcads ~ deceased Hllot-
tees that atm remain 900 tho hands
Of the ancestral estate. sur
plus nliuinrut- uf jhr uut-hsG
blood ChcrukUCs Personal
property purchased through the do
partmcut for Chcrukvrs aud other
tfihcs with their restricted funds
These lands IN question are being
taxed In Delaware county while the
personal property b mot should
the court hold that such lands are
nou-tuNHhlc. many thousands ut
dollars viii be lost To- tho state Of
oklahoma.