davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12
TRAINS SPEEDED UP
frisco oil Fields Spccial Meets the
Competition Created by Change
In Santn Fc Schedule.

Competitio is the life OF business,
especially in the traffic world.
The Santa Fe last Sunday speeded
up tho running time OF its oil Flyer,
fl ON Tulsa TO Kansas city, the train
(No. 2l0) making the trip in 3
hours and minutes. II leaves here
at | p. m. daily.
Next Sunday the Frisco will
change its time card 10 meet the
competition developed by the Santa
Pc. The on Fields Special, now
reaching Tulsa at a. m, from
Texas and leaving at SEQ n. m. for
Kansas City, Mo, will leave here
next Sunday at 1870 p. m, holding
over in Tulsa for five hours and 80
minutes, The new Frisco time card
viii also see the abandonment Of
trains t23 and 424, nicknamed the
Coal oil Johnny" arriving here at
1870 a. m, from Muskog+C, via
Okmulgec and Sapulpa, and return
ing from Tulsa at 2:30 p. m. via the
same places. The local traffic be-
tween Tulsa and Sapulpa will be
handled thereafter by the South
western Limited tNo. -, leaving
Tulsa at 1850 y. m, and No. ar
rivins here at 1850 y. IN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12
LEGAL.

Published ia the Tulsa Daily world
october 10. ~. H.. 10 and 49, 1891 World
Publishing Company. publlslcTsD
NOTICE FOR HEARING ON ASSESS
MESTS FOR PAVING ~ STREET M
PROMINENT DISTRICT NUMBER 2ag
CITY or TULSA. OKLAHOMA
In compliance with the rusuluuun o.:
tho hoard " CowmlssIIuors adopted on
ne 4th day ~ october. 1921. notice Is
hereby given that the Hoard OF commits.
sluuef- ot th, Diiy OF Tulsa Oklahoma,
has examined the estimate aud state
mrnt NJ The city Engineer as 10 the
amount OF tho cost OF tho asphalt pave
mcut which should be Assessed aEs nSt
the abuting property. th" property
benefited, and other property Fable 10. asf
sessmeut and the owners thereof. In
STREET IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT 40.
251. which includes the following de-
scribcd portions of strrrls. to-wlt.
TWELFTH STREET from the east
line u Peoria avenue 60 the north
production Of the east line ot Block
Seven ttt Forest Park Addition.
And said Board Of Commissioners has
hy resolution duly approved the aforesaid
statement and estimate OF the city I'm.
ginccr and has determined TO assess the
cost Of the improvements In said district
against the abuttinE property, the prop
eriy benefited and other property liable
to assessment, and the owners thereof
40 follows to-wit:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12
NO M'ARDE VERDICT
Jury Fails TO Agree Upon Guilt or
Innocence Of Woman Charged
Mith knhrrs' MmTrirr.

CLEVELAND, OCT. II.-The lufy
trying Miss Marian McArdle, 90.
charged with the first degree. muir
der Of Daniel Kaher, her stopfather,
was locked mp in a hotel late tonight
after being unable 10 reach an agree
mont. The Jurors had fhc case
about six and one-hat hours.
Eaber was stabbed to death by
two hired a.ssassins more than twa
years ago as he slcpt in his Lake
wood home. Miss McArdle was the
third OF five persons indicted for
tho murder 10 face trial. Her
mother and salvatore Gala We're
sentenced to life Imprisonment after
being found guilty of ilrSt degree
murder. with recommendations FOR
ClCmcncy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12
TO COMBAT UNEMPLO LOYMENT
Oklahoma Citian Outlines Program
for Legion Posts of Country.

uhLA1OMA CITY OCT. IL
A program for posts of the Ameri-
can Legion throughout the country
10 follow IN combating the uncm-
nioyment situation was issued here
today by Roy Hoffman Of oklahoma
City chairman of the national le-
Eon committee on unemploymcns
, Establishment OF legion employ
ment bureaus which will get in
touch with all employers and urge
employment OF war veterans in all
possible openings is asked, Legion
naires IN paying positions are asked
by the committee TO act as brothers
10 less fortunate men and lend them
money or furnish food and shelter
during periods of unemployment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12
MUSICAL PROGRAM
PLEASED HEARERS
with Voice More Beauti-
full Than Ever, Mad
anne Aida Visits
Lillian c. PERKINS.

r. was not only the magnificent
.,,rram given last night ty Madame
rr,rees Aida and her associate ar
.l... Ir convention hail that made
.,c evening such a wonderful sue
-.ss but the large audience was
,,rrry for music ana they showed
80 rpnrociltion OF the feast Of
,,lrJ things that fcll on their lis
s.,irr .lr4. This was the first OF
.,.If.tst concerts to be heard here
,nis s.aloa under the auspices OF
,5g Robert BUicc Carson concert
course. .,..t.-,..
bsauagu u q gown all gold that
tsU .u v01drous folds ana win a
,,,.y mole iu the way OF train. Her
Voice was more beautiful than over.
H. Dczz. voice was deeply rich
and tender ana her lyric voice
'"1.-r Perhaps she took her au-
JIenrc into the highest sense ot en-
,,y,rarI Iv her magnificent rcndl-
XXI M pu,rlnTs "Vissid'arc from
no The familiar aria was never
in,c moro beautifully here, Ma
4a,.s Interpretation was fsultless.
ii'r flowing liquid tones sustained
.he motif and associated were the
,.'brar. zones ~ the mutcd cello
t,ord.re Zoo exquisite harmony. The
4ramat.. Interpretation OF Hue,s
1rgr9t p'.urc IN reve' met with
.,p,b .ommondation as well as
"Parls Aurolicus' by Franck -Four
oroup, we're sung by Madame Aida,
Zach number being satiatcd with the
Jeeppst trend In art and sung by
,be diva with her usual iinc style.
This was the first concert of the
season for Tulsa and the first time
,be trio OF artists have given their
,rorram. A more beautiful one has
never been heard here. From a
orog-lmmatic standpoint II was
SuI,lcss To Ecnora Gutia Casini.
,be artists 'cellist. only the most
supesfl5us oncomiums OF praise can
he given for his mastery handling
N the str.ngcd instrument. the 'Cellg
that has become such a beloved
vehicle Of sweet sound 10 music low
ars To Mr. Theodore Flint as an
arcompanist and for the group Of
plano numbers given by him, the
critics can only speak in praise. lie
gave evidence Of not only technique.
butia. love Of his art and as an hc-
compan.st was all that could be
wished.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12
MEXICO BUYING UP CATTLE
ObrCgOn Government Encourages
tire Restocking Of Ranches.

PONCA CITY. oct l1.-Twenty-
five thousand cows with which 20
rostock the ranches of Mexico, are
being purchased at the present time
through Col. Zack T. Miller OF the
lO1 ranch here. II the deal proves
satisfactory and the farmers and
rarchmen Of that country prove
that they really want the cattle then
the number Is 10 be increased to
1900 cows.
The government Of Mexico Is
guaranteeing the deal, backing the
church in It's putting up the ncces-
sary funds, and Is standing back OF
the notes. which the ranchmen give
fnr the cattle, thus seeing that the
church will be REIN burscd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12
0SAGE FAV0RS ROAD BONDS
convention ThurSday Likely 10 Show
I'uiVcrsal Demand

PAWHCSKA, oct. 1.-THE con-
census of opinion expressed in all
parts ot Usage county Is In favor Of
large good roads bond issue. In
anticipation Of the county conyen-
lion called for Thursday by the
Pawhuska chamber OF commerce
iavoraulc reports have been reccly-
"a from Hominy, Fairfax, WYnona,
burbank BigheaI-t, Usage, Grainola,
Aytnt, Skiato0k and other points,
The choice OF roads and the
amount 20 be recommended TO the
county missioners will be left
10 the convention. but $1,000 Is
me sum aimed at. f.. Poe Guthrey
oi Tulsa viii D., ne OF the speakers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12
COTTON Glnncd InrlY.

Extremely dry weather and the
consequent early maturing OF the
cotton crop is believed to be re-
spOnsible for the large increase of
The number OF bales glnred In Greek
county to October / over last sea-
son. The government ginning re-
port, just made public, gives the
total number OF bales ginncd to
September 20 as 4,346, compared TO
523 bales turned out to the same
date last year. Ginners report a
smaller crop for 1921 than the 1920
crop and state that the bulk Of the
staple has been marketed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12

Two loads Of lumber missing from
the Creek county fair grounds since
Saturday, has beon located as an
integral part OF a house. The lum-
Der had been taken on this form
In tho omparatively short time
since its disappearance, and j. X.
Rose and Henry Freels have been
arrested on charge OF contiscating
and using the building material
They were turned over to the county
for prosecution.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12
QUITS PREACHING FOR LAW
Methodist Minister Has Specialized
s-..,.,. IN CriminOlOgy.

D I.F " NnflN.
,, ,fAWHUSKA, oct. li.-Dr. =. y
Plngham has resigned his pastorate
al the First Methodist church here
ana has entered te practice Of law
captain Bingam Is commander OF
" local post Of the American le-
SION was wounded several times and
tlS'd I'm the world war before be-
n rng captured and sent to German
Prison camps.
he specialized in the study OF
.tiunlnology A. the Chicago univer-
Ly Or Ringham came to Paw
uu.kl from MlchIta Enlla. Tong
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12
Begin Work on Y. W. c. A.

Work will begin az once on the
Y. w. c. \. building remodeling
which has been delayed by the in
ability Of present tenants Of the
building TO secure new quarters
until the past few days The plans
of the building provide for an as
sembly room. dining room and kitch-
cnettc on the lower floor with sleep
ing rooms upstairs,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12
rInr Two Arrested in Hotel.

Lewis Elder, arrested with O.
olson in tho Southern hotel, l0s y
Fast Second street. Sunday night
while Il was alleged he was attempt {,
ing to shoot up the hotel was fined
on two charges of disturbing tho
peace and resisting an officer IN
noIice court Tuesday aftrnoon and
bound over under $500 mond on a
charge Of concealed weapons. Olson
was fined siA and costs for re-
sisting an officer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12
AUTOMOBILES
MnIoNlAClrs NM ncYCIrs Is

litt'IH md motorcycle repairing.
Sales a. Service. inc, J.. Eleventh Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12
GROCERY STORES VICTIMS
w" Burglar Gets Money and An
sn.., othrr Prof"-s F,atahIcs.

'p,nnAl 10 The World
tr ANHCSKA, oct. 11.--Over 5000
NJ lndorsed nay checks and S30 in
.asn was stolen from A local grocery
oh,,u we owner was attending
-nereh Sunday night.
m :, oNeesa $1,000 raid was made
M 'he general store Of ]. y. Young
gn. 'nleVes are believed to have
ior,e 70 Bartlesvillo. Among the
ovsr. twenty hams, 150 pairs Of
ion ta 90 pounds or sugar and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12

All awUcrs OF uhuftluE property, prop
sTty benefited by said Improvements and
lther property liable 90 assessment, are
hereby noufird that all matters affecting
such improvements or benefits 20 the
property thereby. and any claim or obieC-
ttons 70 tho assessments as above set
forth shall be filed In writing In tho
office Of Mrs Frank seaman, CITY
Auditor Of the city % Tulsa. Oklahoma,
on or before the 2lSt day ~ October,
1891. At o'clock O.. m, and the Hamt
shall BE- heard ty the Board of ConIniH-
hoBprs on the 2ist day of Octohcr, 1891
az g O'clock a. m. and any claims or oh.
Jcctions apt ~ flied IN writing before said
time SHAH be deemed waived.
Dated tins GtN day Ot October. 1871.
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN
City Auditor,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12
,TicE TO PROPERTY OWNERS AND
tON IlAtIONS

BIDS will be- received at the Office o. fh,
city Auditor. TULSA. oklahoma. until o
O'Clock, g.. m, Monday october Iiih.
1891. Tor the Curg' JIrfiGu ~ o. saHlf-rn
sewer. Including IatrraIH pouuc,fIlra ana
other uppurtpnaurta fur NrwHf blHfTlut
No, 1sl. aH created and ,H'ahllHIrl hF
Ordinance No. 2ls1 gaHHHd and approved
Nle GJrd day Uf September 1874
Plans pfofilcH hud specifications 'ur the
construction ~ said sewer HyHi,W and ap.
purteuHnufs have been adopted by the
Mayor aud Board uf Commissioners o.
said cry and are. nov uu ll6 In the
sffiCe Of the city Engineer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12
HUDSON
ESSEX

Latest model passenger Hudson
phHutOu. run trV hundred miles.
new Federal cords. attractive pricc.
Nnah Sedan. ovvrhaulod, ropaiutod
five wire vhcr'a
Essex roadUpr hoe splendid condition
now paint. nuns lIl>, new ear.
hudson Model "A t-puss,uEDr, new
uyut. new cords, viii soil at low
figure.
lgIN REQ 3-p0sgcugor Roadster. iu
good condition. CON ho bought rlEht
1920 Haynes passenger. new paint
good Q. .ts. uyvrhdulcd
BOOST MOTOR co.
ll"1 south Main So. Usage 3I1N
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12
AITO SUPPLIES Ann KEpAIKs m

Arr0 srPpLIts AN KErAins ii
AUTO DWSERS--wor done In your own
garage ut reduced price, Work gusran-
teed BY Thoroughly experienced mechanic.
'all Osage 9tts for appointment
BATTERY charging ana repairing. start
Ing, lighting and Ignition work, frudrr
repairing. scctylene Welding. Moore. $40
s. haybelle Usage 227s
sTUDEBAKER EALVAGE-Al parts tor
model lG II and 10, 1905 Admiral.
Usage I727-J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12

The Eiwanis club will give a pic
M to the girls OF the city at the
bog scout camp on the banks Of the
Sapulpa lake Thursday of this week.
All girls between the ages OF and
is are To- be invited and the Kiwan-
ians will make every effort TO sur
pass anything ever done for the en-
tertalnmcut OF the youngsters. as
did the Rotarians In looking after
the boy scouts at their outing last
week,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12
NeUs of Sdpulpa
ipecial 10 Tho World.
Boy Dies of Injuries.

HVy UICN OT InJnrICS,
SAPULPA, oct. l1.-Ben Hodges,
l4-year-old Henryctta youth. who
was fatally Injured while attempting
to steal ride on a freight train In
the local yards. died last night at
the Sspulpa hospital The boy.
whose parents live IN the country Is
miles from Henryctta, was evidently
preparing To return home. as he
'hopped' freight train going out
on the Red river division. but a
screen door, standing open on a
work car struck him and knocked
him from the side OF car. the
wheels of "A truck passing over his
lett leg Just below the Knee and also
cutting off the toes from the right
loot The boy was taken to the
hospital whore he died.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12

L. Norton white and II. d. white.
pioneer Sapulpa groccrs, have sold
their grocery on Main street and
will leave for gulf coast points in a
few days whore they will bo identi-
fled with the Gardner company, "A
newly established concern at New
Orleans.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12

Tulsa Daily World. brt.U'r 3d. I.. 'n
pubusrcd lu uo ru.u DAILY wmH
VOID ruIHsfmr 90. TuG.Irn,,s. ''.'
,..r.f,r
tS'".rd hias Zoe street rnNi1El
Notice ls hereby ri''u Nut lu uuru.
"'i,' .' a" "itl,' ,hE 'g," h.''a ,.i .Un'
a,sIal h.Js vIII a.. T,.'I..i az tI. ,fr,,
o,rIg,k 40 N. Tr',..t,, n',,i.r '"'iarf
tho wafk n,'tssa'' I'M natIrr guJ .ih,'-
wise improving boz Emo r',urar and ru.I..t
following described purtuua % ur. fu..
lowing named alleys tu said city 81 Tusn
TO wat.
ALLEY iu Block D gnnHYerry Addi-
ton and Uiy,k Earns AhliIion. ne.
tween Main and HaI'imurp frum a.,
South limo ~ Fif.rnth str.,t tu ths
rorfI iiaa nf lI,t..ru ,tr..t
ALLEY uIa.E H4 lIIrI..I I..gp
b,wu,u Denver ami I.uuuG A..ul.a
sr.U e.,..f o.. fI. e..t. Il.. ~ It.,Iy
s,r"st.' wv ~ 700 '''' '''' '' '..'" "
Tlrst Alley west of Ffiac, Avenue
from in, South limo % cameron tl the
North lur of brady street
ALLEY Iruut isl Original Town
rurrip, tom, tb, smith II,, .f I.i.ntr
street 10 the North Ino VI Ninth
street.
between ,iI.'nr,H and u1st"n Ave
MUGS from the south uuo OF Ninth
street H. inc North uno II Tenth
strrri
ALLEY n Biork 100, Original Town
b,tSa.u Huston aud Main tirc't Mn.
street 10 tho Sorth line Of Tenth
street
A,cr.s - r,',9 "nl ,t"".d
H',Ngghnn's l'no.'hE rom 'n' SCUM ,'ng
,SS,,n.,"5,n,r .t'.' {" a.. N'r'h ,lng yt
E,1t '"'''' D" H'''N i'''A'''
N"NlN'h.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12
Buy a Rebuilt Buick

We sell a great many used and re-
built Bucks and In every case the
buyer ig moro than pleased with his
purchase. when you buy from US
you get two things very important
whom buying n second hand car
olvar and unquestionabl title and a
truthful statement OF facts con-
ccruing the condition OF the auto.
mobile.
l92l-7- passenger rctiuished $3.50
1870 passenger ............Sg7b
1919 Roadster, rebuilt $3.50
1919 Roadster 1850
1873 passenger ........S700
1913 Franklin 5-paHscnRer $3.50
7-pussonger Model 90 Cadillac
cord tires .,....,...,...f 1900
Phone Oslge 1910 or cali at SIS
South Main
FORSTER-DAVIS MOTOR
CORPORATION
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12

DETROIT slocfur. same as new, g. paascu.
E.r fur stIe. small cash payment bal
urDr t1 SUIT. ,har r.. Dent Kennedy
BIDS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-23
CUT SHOP FORCE
Santa Fe Makes Further Re-
ductiOn of 470 Men.
Men Laid OFF in Every Depart
ment Except One.

The unofficial statement as to the
number of men who have been laid
off at the Santa Fe shops as a result
o. the last order for reduction of force,
is TO the effect that 4T0 men have been
cut off the payroll at the Topeka
shops.
Men have been laid off in every
department except the car repair
shops. The possibility of a further
curtailment of the force is rumored
among the employees, but has not been
officially confirmed.
John Purcell, assistant to the vice
president in charge of operation, has
left Topeka.
Only 1000 Now on Payroll.
During the winter there were ap-
proximately 5000 employees in the To-
cal shops of the Santa Fe. This num-
ber has been reduced by about 1000,
there being only about 1000 mem on
the payroll now.
The reduction was forecasted as a
possibility by w. B. Storey, president
of the Santa Fe, who recently visited
Topeka. Storey expressed the opinion
that the shops would not be closed
entirely, but that it was quite possible
that more men would be laid off.
The rules of seniority in employ
ment are being followed in the reduc-
! ton of force. the men who have been
T, in the shops longest, being laid off
last.
The five day notice to the employees
laid off required by the agreement
/ with the craft union representatives,
will expire Thursday night of this
week. at which time 1t is understood
| that the layoff will become effective
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-23
HEAR CASE MAY 81
Judge Pollock Sets Date for z.
U. C. Hearing.
Commission Will Continue
Probe of Phone Charge.

Judge John C. Pollock will hear any
little explanation the public utilities
commission desires to make May 81.
In the meantime the commission ex-
poets to continue with its investigation
of distribution of telephone toll
charges in defiance of a restraining
order issued by Judge A S. Van VAL
kenburg. The writ was issued by the
Missouri judge in the absence of the
Kansas federal judge.
Judge A. E. Helm, counsel for the
state commission, made several inet-
fectual attempts to secure a hearing
on an application to dissolve the or
der before the toll case was taken up.
He failed entirely. Judge Van VAL
kenburg advised that he was busy
with criminal cases and could not take
the matter cup. Besides. he said he
had merely acted in Judge Pollock s
absence and knew nothing of the mer-
its of the case. Judge Pollock is hold
ing court in Oklahoma and stated over
the telephone that he could not hear
the commissions application at this
time, but would take it up May 81.
The commission expects hearing on
its motion under a rule of the court.
Questions Right of Court.
Clyde M Reed, chairman of the
commission, issued another statement
when the reports from Judges Van
Valkenburg and Pollock were re-
ceived. He referred to them as mi
nor federal judges" and said their
action greatly interfered with the
work of the commission. He ques-
toned the right of the court to enjoin
a state official in his official acts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-23
IN REVOLT
Five Europeans Killed, 72
Wounded at Alexandria.
Reported Several Burned Alive
in Incendiary BlaZes.
ALL FOREIGNERS THREATENED
Dead and Dying Are Lying in
the Streets.
Rebels Use Gasoline and Flame
to Kill Whites.
Ill FOREIGNERS Threatened

Alexandria, Egypt, May %
Twenty-three Europeans were killed
and seventytwo others wounded in
riotirg here Sunday night and this
morning, it was announced at noon
today The police casualties were not
given out.
Use F'rightful Tactics.
Cairo, Egypt, May 2s.-Fifteen hun
dred Bedouins are strea ming toward
Ramleh to take part in a general revo-
lutionary uprising, according to re-
ports here today.
Reports of last nights rioting at
Alexandria said two Europeans were
sprayed with gasoline and their cloth
ing set afire. Egyptian and European
dead were said to be lying in the
streets.
British soldiers were in control at
Alexandria. The Egyptians continued
ugly, attacking the British particular
ly, but threatening all Europeans.
British officers cancelled all leaves
and prepared their men to meet any
attack Large bodies were sent out
to support detachments which might
be cut off in event of a general up
rising.
Tourists f1ocked here from all Egyp-
tian points, anxious to leave the coun-
try before there is further trouble.
Several Burned Alive.
London, May 23.-Many persons
are reported to have been killed in an
outbreak IN Alexandria, Egypt, where
natives attacked Europeans, says d
Reuters dispatch from that city.
British troops have arrived and
taken charge of the town.
The outbreak arose from the killing
of native by a Greek, which led TO
attacks by the natives and students
on Greeks and other Europeans. AM
balances We're busy all night taking
the wounded to hospitals. Many fires
were started and in one district it was
reported that people were burned
alive.
Mobs during the night smashed I'd
windows for hours and this morning
all business establishments are closed
Before the arrival of the soldiers this
morning Europeans had gathered al
the government offices demandinI
protection.