davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
LEGAL.

Publshed in the Tulsa DAILY World. No
yember Z. 8. 9, z, :, ,. 10 II. ~, IS. -
l6. 10. II, rs. 10, 20, -. %. %. %, 1891
World Publishing Company, Puo-
SPECIAL ELECTION PROCLAMATION
Tulsa County, State Of oklahoma.
Under and by virtue OF section @T OF
Article 10 OF the Constitution Of the
state Of Oklahoma and Ordinance No.
12Os OF the city of Tulsa, state OF Oks
homa. authorizing, empowering ana a.
recting the undersigned, the Mayor uf the
city OF Tulsa. Oklahoma, 20 call special
election FOR the purpose hereinafter set
forth. which said Ordnance vas passes'
and approved on the gsth day Of October
1921. and published IN the Tulsa Dsily
Evans. the undersigned, Mayor Of the Ciy
Of Tulsa. oklahoma. do hereby call and
proclaim a special election 10 oc held m
said city OF Tulsa. Oklahoma, upon Tues
day. November the 2sth. 1874. for the
purpose ot submitting 70 the qualified
property t=s paying electors Of said CITY
Of Tulsa. Oklahoma, the following propo'
Eitiou;
shall the city Of Tulsa. state Of Okla
homa, incur an indebtedness by lea ling
It's negotia ble wAterworks utility seria.
coupon bondA OF said city OF Tulsa, OKLA
homa. to be known and designated as
"Wsterworks Bonds Of Tulsa. OKLAHOMA ,
IN the aggregate principal sum of Six
Million, Eight Hundred Thousand $4,000 .
900. .00l Dollars. rs provide funds Tor thr
purpose Of defraying the expense and pay .
ing the cost ni acquiring. constructing anc
equipping a waterworks and water supply
system from the spaSinaS Greek, near It's
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
AUTOMOBILES


rDuDs A.. p,,y nav. "a r,.t sto.t of
r,Iuut r.rts r.sdatera taurIrr ava
aud .rI,us al ,,f, good pfI.,a rermn e.
us show ,ou ,bcss cats
AUTO & TIRE ENDliAN3B
7'' E srrouf '-ag" toos
nom sAr.e ono podro roadster. tof1
s..f .rsttr. nsth i1 rooi abap. for fa.h
.nrtp. tIuN aud quincy st Parker.
Ms'h"nH''n i'''"H ''' ih"no "''F'
'.''.
nom Sam. n, troo. , 1,oay utuo O..
UtNuJrr touring car. runs good. looks
ra,d. u.,g, $3.50
TOH SAIL. ton Fosd truck Al CON.
U.Iuu. Priced rIrht. Ht 7it East
seventh
rpt SAILS. Sow model Ford t0aIator
N.r,Hus
Al condition bargain. uo n.
N".' '.'r. '''' ...
l''' .NI. d. a' ven. ',".'nae'', n1,nI'lN
...I. r..I H.n e I,.nsai.t
hon .N.. r,,,.p...srp.r touring ,ar
Continental url 'ssu w motor. gopi
mrnmel .'rhuan Socda new iop
N"l'' "O' Ib.n.a'. ''a '''N, h,Af. , 'l
.t. "'"'
|IArr m.t,. ..rt t.ulIrr new tir..
Glad .uuu.ne order ts.mp J1 r,apousIbio
MUST agII at once Mitchell sIt. com
r'teN "..rnanlsd 'nd 'p ro,fr.' conai.
a
t..... r.....,.Yt. ..,uI...y. .,,.,.
an.. rr dino, ui sou.d make good
tfu,N vU .,u on'ar In'u" Usage ait.u
Jsrn 'NHa bought aud Hoil. email
'"'Mn .'7'"n' n' STORAGE lfrng'af NO
,1f '". .o..'. w Second s'. cedar .''s
Y" n,l| l''l.",n, "'' ,......,.. ,''..,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
MORE FREIGHT RATES CUT
Reduction Announced on 80 or More
Commodities West OF Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4,--ReduCtlOn
OF freight rates on 90 or more COM
modities between Chicago and the
Pacific coast was announced to-
day by u. b. Robertson, assistant
freight traffic manager OF the
Union Pacific system.
The new rates were agreed upon
by transcontinental roads Ia enable
them TO compete with the river and
canal carriers. Mr., Robertson said.
The new tariffs should become cf-
feCtive In about a month, he added
The list is now being prepared
for publication. Many OF the re-
ductions are as much as 20 per cent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
You Tell The World

MEMBERS or the executive com
mittee Of the auxiliary to Joe car
on post VIII be elected al the bus
mess meeting to be held this after.
/ noon In the library at $3.50 o'clock.
Plans having To do with the years
work will also he discussed.
=
COL. CHAS h. BATES Of Musko-
gee, an instructor In the regular
army, was I'm Tulsa Friday visiting
with friends and attending to mili-
tary matters.
ALEXANDER HILTON vice
president, and @ W. Green, indus.
trial com missioner of the Frisco
railway both with headquarters at
st. Louis, were in Tulsa Friday look
ing after buiness matters. Both at
tended tho weekly meeting of direc-
tors of the Chamber Of Commerce
at Hotel Tulsa Friday noon.
=
DIRECTORS OF the Chamber of
Commerce voted Friday to send a
delegation from Tulsa to the organ
ization meeting OF the Northeastern
oklahoma Chambers Of Commerce
at Claromore on November II. The
meeting Is to be participated in by
representatives from virtually every
city in northeastern oklahoma.
=
COL. IRA L. REEVES, manager of
the Chamber Of Commerce was in
structed by the board OF directors
Friday to extend an invitation to the
Goth Division TO hold its 1922 re
union In Tulsa. The convention this
year is to be held at san Antonio.
MARRIAGE LICENSES issued
Friday: John Montgomery, So. anu
Norah Smith, AZ, Tulsa; 4. H.
Chambers 3G. Claremore, and
Gladys Schubert, 81. Nashville; w.
II. Curtis. So. sand Springs and An
ME Alchin, 81, Kenton, Tenn. Ray
l.. Hammer, "a, and Myrtle j. Hood,
20, Tulsa.
PLAINCLOTHESMAN Claude G
Sanders the first OF the week lost
one OF his fur-back gauntlet gloves,
while answering hurried call. The
gloves were a gift TO officer Sanders
and the finder will make a warm
police friend II he will leave the
glove at the police station.
=
GUY JACKSON, negro, accused Of
the murder Of Henry Cavett. anoth-
er black, was discharged at his pre-
limlnaPy hearing Friday before Jus
tlce 5. II. Hallman.
=
CONSIDERATION Of the pro-
posed bus ordinance, eliminating or
dinary automobiles from Jithey serv
ice. will be taken up by the mayor
and commissioner at their meeting
next Tuesday 1t was announced at
the meeting Friday. The ordinance
was TO have been considered Friday.
but, according TO City Attorney
Frank Il. Duncan. had not been en-.
tlrely rewritten because OF several
changes that were made.
A VERDICT OF guilty was re.
turned by n jury in the court Of Dis
trict Judge Albert G. Hunt FRIDAY
against w. Il. Mcdaniel, charged
with receiving stolen property. The
Jury left the punishment with the
court. Judge Hunt said he would
pass sentence on Mcdaniel Saturday
morning.
Miss Zelah Heinbaugh, girls work
secretary for the southwestern tield
of the Y. w. c. A.. with headquar-
ters at Dallas. Texas, Is on several
DAYS visit to the local association.
In the course OF tour of her dls-
trict. She will meet with girls work
committees and chairnen during
her visit, which terminates Monday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
japanese Busino3 Men
Visitipn in Chicago

CHICAGO. Nov. 4.-Twenty-t three
prominent japanese business men
arrived here today in their tour OF
the country for the purpose OF
studying business conditions. They
were welcomed by Chicago business
men and members of the Japanese
consulate here. The delegation
hopes 20 stimulate trade between the
United States and Japan" said h. X.
Kuwashlma, Japanese consul In Chi
cago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
Tloo Texas War Heroes
viii Help Bury Martyr

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Nov. A.
Sergeants James d. Dell and Thomas
d. Saundefs, both distinguished
service cross men, are en- route to
Washington today to act as two
OF the army's five body bearers at
the burial OF the unknown American
soldier In Arlington cemetery on
armistice day. Both sergeants were
selected for their part in the cerc-
monies because Of their world war
records. They both participated In
all major operations OF the Hanks,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
french Delegate Sick
Aboard Liner EnrOute
OK = N s staft corrospondent.

on ~ =, 0TaII N0rfOHp0nuent.
BOARD THE LINER LA.
N ~, Nov 4,-(Via Wireless. }
Frs.o sarFaut a member OF the
Ion cn cI Helegatton to the Washing
inc ponlgrence who is accompany
an sbsI.er b,slnler BRAND is suffering from
com, ~Oscess OF the throat. on ac.
Elner 4, e' me rough passage OF the
onsr,,. u. Is impossible ID perform an
Vivianf Premier BRAND and NJ
French other members OF the
work ueieeaiion are daily at hard
aonfsreIn frances program at the
10 reacb The Lafayette is due
but IN. r NeW York Sunday night
dissmhs- french delegates viii no,
''A until Monday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
AUTOMOBILES
.AITnMnnII.En InR al

~ ibhphiAfiN iNh AN ~
BARGAIN Roo G.eyuuHrr gtummy good
lUrohAiirHl 'uudI'iru fsr cord tires.
1900 can be- serH sf all IS. EigIn.
BIG SALE nm Flaa coto rirra, 80 per cent
off Oh Clty Garage, go ~ Main
osaBs c55s.
DO ~ YOURSELF Remove old paint
economically ara easily. uu more trouble
than washing Fof cars furniture and
floors remover and material uu 'aL cost
less than g. will advise yuu N y0u
Wish 20 repafut 10 yourself A. Vs. SCuIef,
Auto Painter 720 West Eleventh OHage
5OOE Representing Contrast Paint Re
mover Co.. Kansas 'ii).
FORD CAR -G1od running order Witn
good rubber 'h5 os Mnyo'.i..-.
ron SALE Fords DudgcF. bucks AMI
many other good rusheH. every car O
barraIn. terms 90 suit Used Car "a
change 80 o. Main. OHage ttos, -
FDR SALE Ford speedster must sell az
once, easy terms DaaEe bbs'
ron sALH--F Forj roadster for small de,
livery body. good runnlng urdef Euol
tirss' biz bargain. Price 800, lol2 4.
Jhlra,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
WANT ADS

.WANTAD
ut,lsgasg,,co
'tllu ~
ANNOUNCEMENTS
LODGES AND SOCIETIES q
TitE MACCAuEEs Tulsa ryut SO. iu.
meets every Monday night 80 %. n.
K. M T. hall ell mcmhors urged 20 b,
prtarui, now membership calupUlEN well
under way, waiting Slr knights lnNitcd.
q. s.. Edwards. n. Is
LOST ANp ToUND :
ufVCU or KGys Loot. between Katy do
pot and AtkanHnH river bridge. ld'nil
uttvu. Geo. - smith l9 N"brnska 1ildE
oau 'odar 2A5o.S6t and receive reward
CAMEO rus Iast between courthouse nad
Eleventh "nd 'hey"nn' 's"gc s,oa.
LOST The art ~ saving money and
found a place where you duut meet 60
know IT, az thfy sell memo oafords fur
81 N and womuns pumrs aud oNi"ian s'
300 and up. It's Turk Bros, $40 g.
LOST In vicinity NJ rurcy. white liver
spotted female pointer hIrddug t2s
reward f1r Information leading 20 hgi
rNcuvcry Phone uango tolo. Edward
soph.
LOST tuesday morning corner Of
Eighth and soutu Denver one black
and white pointer bud dos s Wuuthn old
Find,r cali psage 1913
LOST Black travelling Pag between Tulsa
and jerks CuutatulnA oil leases Hhusa.
clothinE. cen 20 JgnkA Okla reward.
LOST PROM 7os S. MainA mink FUR piece
naf,r please phono psage 3eaa.
LOST pockctbnok containing about 800.
Return to pt u. y. Muidoch Third
Hrgga okla, route !,
LOsT-A ralosmaa that Knew more ahout
leather than = COW did, but he dldhf
know folks trade At IuGk Eros. hechu'r
they utr sensible and KNOW Whhl ih'y
want our salcspoOple are here ~ assist
you In making purchaar, 'ho7r iha'
insist aren't h"to long Tutk htnH
months old, dark red, few white hairs
on end tail medium lohg hair. ! VIII
pay 500 reward for the ertest ana con
viction Of thief Ray hichol. 4Ob =
Kenosha Az. lor call at bty Market.
sVRAYEp- brown horse mule weight
about 1000 lbs. harness uhrha, ahod
all round, bluthv made r"asuuabl' r..
ward, 4. O.. liiuchey a2J south tlwouG.
Phuno oHago p2et.
srRAYED OR STOLEN November sec
Und. black marc, race stohk, reward
Red rhIllps. city.
sTHANED Young red COW Win halter on.
Phone Cedar 300.
TAKEN Hp.urn ,outera ~ tfay'lnE
bag taken FROM OIdEmoblt I'm front Of
y. M c. A. Thursday evening. LuHs
means much Go nc. psaRo HlO'
IuE TELLER that wurtrs spac" adyur-
Using that W. need th" money or muHt
reduce stpyh ls wasting space. what We
want 90 KNOW ~ where we csn buy flHl
house slippers iu leather or any color "
felt for 81. That's rhy We trade az Turn
Bros
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
ROOMS AND BOARD


FERN HOTEL
SECOND AND BLdfH
Nice. clean. homeliko rooms, By day OF
wooh. Usage szl2,
HOTEL ALTON. soTM Il. Third clean.
homo.llkei absolutely respectable. 80 NJ.
HOTEL BT. LOUIS
Fourth and ElEin. isrge. cool rooms. CONS
fofthble, very reasonable. trhnaiant OF
weekly rates
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05

ANfel'
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
LEGAL

junction with the GrAnd River. in MRycs
County, state Of oklahoma, TO and into
tho city % Tulsa. Oklahoma, ana to- be-
owned exclusively by said city a. a pub.
lie utility, and. levy and collect ain annual
tax ~ addition 70 ell other taxes, upoU
alt the toAable property IN said civ.
sufficient to pay the interest on said
bonds. hs it falls due. ana also 10 constI
tutc sinking fund for the payment OF
the principal thereof when due ga id
bonds to bear Interest not TO exceed the
rate OF SIX toFc) per ceutum per anuum,
seraly within twenty-five t25D years
from their date.
The ballot used at said election shall
set out the proposition. as above rst forth
and shall also contain tho words.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05

RITZ HOTEL
30t East Third Etreet
A respectable HOTEL for respectable
PEOPLE -

wEsTLAND HOTEL. sOBH ". Third. no,
and colo water, steam heat, rooma IS
20 IS. private and connecting bath. tie
70 az. Usage 1873, ,.-.-.-....---.---..-.
MISUNDERSTANDING ROOMS il
ARCHER, %, i1is Under new manage.
uent, light Housekeeping rooms. Phone
Cedar i7i4,
ADMIRAL, II. uit-Two rooms nicely
furnished Tor ho'ASkoeping' Phone
ADMIRAL E.. 1ii6-Two large light
Housekeeping rooms for rent Phons
BOULDER. s.. 7ib-Two large. good
housekeeping rooms. block from Malu
private homo.
/ BosToN. s.. i7is-rhtes south. furnished
rooms for housekeeping also two rooms
for housekeeping, good we'll garage, rCa-
snnshlr rent, OsaEe 4sl2
] BOSTON. NJ, gl9--rwo nice front house
keeping rooms, one large. south house
keeping room. oNpennes nnl phone services.
BOULDER. ~. Gls-Bor rent, tso. light
Housekeeping rooms Ia baaomcut. 81 por
week OsHEe 1865.
| CHEYENNE. ~. C2G-Two large. lght
! housekeeping rootnB, close No., private
! entrance, slso thrco basement f'oIna.
/ bbaEg 5000.
/ ICiNCINNATL b., igoi-Hsir1ou fad
/ ktch,nrtie. southraat exposure, down
/ stairs. couple. no 'hOfren. n1aEn ti'-s
! ICHEYENSE. s. lloussRoepNus -aoma.
/ hot ana cold water la rooms. Usage
DETHDII H. 1000. TrH rooms. nicely
furnished. r6anr CEDAR 7o,
. DErnplT s.. aIs-Nloe rht noysg1s-sP-
'ur room. r.nl reasonable cedar 500
sTGulH 49,. Ii..Ilrre largo rooms;
,s.rr.nIra mru.aucd. cedar 1850.
.I.f..rDU f Efl.TWu modern, con
u... light housekeeping rooms close
. EAsION PLACE. ~, ui-Light house
l .ssp.ug roYms. eileen, modern. uaa6a
|
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
PURELY Personal

FOLhf / guess yuu think wo are sofish,
because we go where We can get the
best value even though some other foilef
needs the trade more, but aB Ions gs TURK
Bros. sell mems $40 shoes fur 70. faint
no Use 70 argue, its easier tbau working
for dough b. buying footwear there, re-
member 10 meet mo 90 Turk BrOs., 5lh
81 Main
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05

LOST.Gu vicinity NJ rurlcy. white liver
spotted female pointer hIrdduE t2s
reward Cor information leading 90 hgf
recovery Phone uauEo tolo. Edward
Soph,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05

LOST Tho art ~ saving money. and
found p'b,p. where you don't meet 90
know 81. az th'y sell mru'u oAforda Tor
81 ~ and wom,u's puwuH and oNfufdH at
800 and up. It's Turk Bros, $40
Main
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05

GUY JACKSON, negro, accused Of
the murder of Henry Cavett. anoth-
er black, was discharged AT his pre-
limlnaPy hearing Friday before Jus
tlce $. II, Hallman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05

MARRlAGE LICENSES Issued
Friday: John Montgomery, So. auu
Chambers. 3G, Claremore, and
Gladys Schubert q. Nashville; w
II. Curtis. So. sand Springs and An
ME Alchin, 81, Kenton, Tenn; RAY
l.. Hammer, "a, and Myrtle j. Hood
20, Tulsa.
, 1921-05-05

PACKING N!
To Be ERECTEJ
EAST OF CASPER:
CONTRACTS LIZ
Building w.
House New Industry,
Engage In Wholesa
Business, Says Own

Acquisition of a meat paci
ing plant as the latest add
ton to Casper's industries w;l
revealed here today with thI
announcement of H. Niethan
mer that Niethammer Bros
OF which he Is a member. have !,
contracts for the construction OF e
plant on property secured half a mi
east or the brewery. Completion
the plant read for operation y
August Is Is projected.
The building. IL is stated. viii be
reinforced concrete. two stories
height. and will cost between S75gs
and $50. 200. 1t will contain 14ses
square feet OF floor space and W,
be equipped with me lcrn machinei-
ard fixtures.
The company wm do It's own pac.
ing ard will conduct u Wholesale mes
business. it is stated.
Neithammcr arothers have heeui
the neat busi=css in Red LoJg
Mont. for several years and but r
Gently moved TO Casper. RcaIizin
the advantages offered by a packin
business here they made arrang
mont to erect n plant.
, 1921-05-05
REDS SEEMING
BIG CARGO OF
GOLD BULLION

cHRISTIANIA. Norway. May A.
The Scandinavian : American line
steamer United States, due in New
York May IL. has on board 20 sacks
OF gold bullion. valued at $1,000. 900.
consigned from the Swedish nail serv-
ice as first class mail. The gold 10
Russian Bolshevik gold remeIted by
the Swedish royal mint.
Last year tho Swedish mint re.
moltcd and refined 10 tons of Russian
sold. and so far this year has handled
70 tons. Most OF this GOLD is destined
for the United States- tcl
The Norwegian mail service. 1t Is
learned. yesterday refused to transmit
81 sucks of gold bullion from the
stockholm Enskiida bank and re.
turned the gold to the bank.
The Norwegian-Amcrican line. the
Swedish.Amerlcan line and also the
Scandinavian-American line itself now
are declining to carry such gold car
oes to america.
, 1921-05-05
Large Territory Is
Occupied; 10000
Polish Troops on
March, Is Report

OPPELN, Upper Silesia,
May 4.-tBy The Associated
Press.) = Organized Polish
forces, estimated at 1000,
have occupied all of Upper
5ilesia south of a line running
from Kosei to Tarnowitz. with the ex-
ceptien OF n few large towns. and are
moving further northward. according
to Information supplied by n member
OF the interallied representation here.
Today. according to this source. the
Poles are marching into Gross Streh.
htz, north of the line mentioned. in
a ~well-ordcred manner. using motor
lorries and being supplied with rifles
machine guns and dynamite.
Italian troops at Rybnik. well south
In h plebiscite area. comprising Il
regiment OF infantry. and two ma.
chine gun companies, are surrounded
by 5000 Poles and a pitched battle
has been going OF for several hours.
informant stated this afternoon.
Italian known lea are three OF.
hcers. n OF them OF high rank and
/: p~rivates.
, 1921-05-05
AMERICA INVITED
TO COUNCIL MEET.

WASHINGTON. May A. POSSIBLE
ity that the influence of the United
States in reparations settlement with
Germany had not ended with the dis
patch of Monday nights communica.
ton returning the counter proposals
to Berlin was seen today In the invita-
ton of the allied supreme council to
have American representatives among
its members as well as on the repara-
tons commission and council of am
bassadors.
Ar official statement of the Ameri-
can position Is expected when the in
vitaticn is formally received here.
, 1921-05-05
FRENCH QUIET
INSURSECTION.

WARSAW, May s.-tBy The Asso.
ciated Press6The insurrectionary
movement in Upper Silesln began
~srddenly Monday night. spread rap
Why in the districts Of Beuthen. Pless.
i.ybnik n Tarnowitz. According to
the newspapers. a Polish civilian hght-
Ing organization occupied Kntowitz
and other towns after machine gun
encounters with the Germans. but
French troops finally controlled the
situation.
Newspaper extras last evening re-
ported eight Poles killed and l6
wounded In the katowitz region In
clashes with the Germans. in which
the Poles attempted to gain control
Of the districts bordering on the
Polish frontier.
Adeiberi Korfanty. tho Polls plebls-
cito commissioner in Upper S~ilesin,
has been recalled because he OK.
ceeded his powers. IT was announced
today.
, 1921-05-05

OF tne BAR association, that n pres
entation Of evidence would require
At least three days.
Several French-C Canadians OF Three
Rivers. Quebec. site OF the Stillman
summer camp. are here for the hear
ing. In this connection. it was said
that Mr.. Stillman would produce tes-
timony TO support his contention that
his wife is the mother of a maie
child by their former Indian servant
and guide, Fred Beauvais. In add.
ton. IL was reported. further charges
of alleged misconduct would be pre-
fe..-I SCANS. Mrs, Stiilman.
II was announced that witnesses
summoned by counsel for Mrs. Still
man In her counter charges of In.
fidelity. will be called to testify at n
later hearing.
Shortly before h hearing. held be.
hind closed doors began. a smartly
dressed woman stepped into the
room. Newspaper mon thought they
recognized Mrs. Stiliman and lawyers
or both sides did not deny It was
her. One asked directly IL it was
Mrs. Stiliman. replied;
II presume It was she"
Mr.. SULLIVAN was not present.
An imposing array of legal talent
representing both sides. assembled for
today's hearing. Present also were
francois Lnioie. a Canadian lawyer,
who acted as translator for the
French Canadian Witnesses, and VII
lam Rand. special deputy attorney
general. The reason fer Mr. Rand's
presence was not explained.
IL was learned hat the first wit:
nesses called were two French Can.
adams who had not testified Mt Inc
previous hearing last December.
When u reccsse was taken for
luncheon, It was learned that the only
witness examined at the morning ses-
lIion was George Adams, a carpenter
of Three Rivers. Quebec. The nature
OF his testimony IVES not disclosed.
Mrs. Stiilman was smiling AZ she
emerged from the hearing.
1t was learned during the recess
that counsel for Mr.. Stillman expect
to call as "A witness DIR. Hugh Russell.
of Buffalo. 1t is understood his testi.
mons Will deal with certain matters
barred by Supreme Court Justice Nor
schauser, who. during consideration
Continued on Page 12
, 1921-05-05
POLAND WARNED
OF CONSEQUENCES,

PARIS. May 4c-By Tne Associated
PrcssEThc French government. It
was learicd today. has strongly i'm.
pressed upon the government at War
saw the grave consequences to Polish
interests likely to result from a Polish
uprising in Upper Siiesia. Unrest has
been reported In this region over the
rumor of an allied decision giving
Poland only i've districts there as a
result of the recent piebisci;e. A min
ing strike is also in progress there.
Serious rioting is reported to have
occurred In some sections and French
troops of occupation have had clashes
with bands OF Polish insurgents.
The in%surgent activities yesterday
took the form of cutting communica-
tons with Germany. bridges between
Breslau ard the Slies!an mining re.
gions being blown up. D..
French infantry. with tanks, have
succeeded in clearing Beuthcn and
katowitz OF rioters. but the utmost
apprehension exists here as to the de
velopment of the movement