davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT


MAIN. g.. Ig20-Thud floor apartment
with private entrance. cnuaiatluR of
large bedroom and kitchen, private bath
everything furnished, to couple Refer
suoss.
uOUIDEE S. Ego.. Extra large. uno
three. room apartment ~ new duplex
ruom fpr thro" modern, well Furnished.
I'm" noighJothDud. close 10, on BOULDER
DIs'tHsATI S. az Boautlful furnished
apartment, private bath plano; very
desirable for business ladies or gentlemen
Hhlihhl' tnt STUDIO.
ELGlS. b.. ~. For rent. tour-ruom. nice
~ turulshed apartment
TWO.RDOM apartment. nicely Furnished,
rrnuui door. close In, employed couple.
Dsavr 7slC.I
nishod three apartment. Dnlge
$40.
ron HENT-Two aud three-room. fur.
nifh"d apartment Phono osage tc9'.
CLOSE iN-Eo9.r,.Iroo,m apartment 50.
ihone Usage bl25.J.
SMALL. ApARTMENT- west side. rcht
Tor fi35. The Hun Agency, Oaagu
EIGHTH W. 2os-Nicely furnished four
rom apartmont. garden and garage.
Usage 1857
FOR RENT
Elegant fve-ruom apartment consisting
of sun parlor, living room, dining room,
bedroom, kitchen and bath. Murphy door
bod Installed In aun parlOr together with
steam heat, hot ana cold water and all
other modern convcnionces. Price 800
monthly. unfurnishod. Arrangements can
be- made 60 rent apartments furnished.
Grace Apartments. Ninth and BOULDER,
Phone Usage 7Tib,
PLAZA COURT Completely furnished
fuur-room apartment; reference required.
No phouo cAlls answered. can Apartment
3O2 third floor. east eide.
THREE largo. nicely furuishcd rooms In
! private home, everything furnished;
feferences required. usage 1897.
THiVD. H.. S25 Virginia Apartments,
Apartment 2 nicely furnished four
room apartment.
MODERN two-room bhfement apartment.
SO a week. 223 $. Lawton. cedar ~.
InGu-CLAss six-room efficiency apart
ment iO9 Plaza Court. Cedar IS
SPRINGER APARTMENTS
"Oklahotnas Finest
He free from onres. cold ana fire.
Five. room efficiency; oil burners. incin.
orators storage rooms. running well water.
sound proof.
Three minutes walk from downtown.
! Rent $3.50 up unfurnished; rent includes
/ heat. light, gas and water; references re-
| quired.
SIXTH AND CINCINNATI STREETS
For further Information call Usage CO.'S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12
REAL ESTATE EOR RENT

DENVER. No no. Eight-roor. Furnished
houe" t"r tent. close in. 'sdsr ll01
rLEvLNIL, w, 2.7-.. Nicely faru.snoa
NFr. room h"uH" ~ share with married
TWtEE ROOM furnished house, one block
month. cail sia s. trenton - 80
rusTOUlA, ~. y0C- Four-room. modern
furnished house. Tor rent. Phone Usage
FOR HEST Furnished. half modern du-
pl'N. four rooms osaRo tGl9,
TuuEE ROOM house ana ulicken house;
two rooms furnished for light hhuse-
koop,ng. o.. Third street Can Ossge
FOR RENT. Furnished haII modern du-
plrN, -Four rooms. oHaEe Atl9
NEW acyon room bungalow; nicely fur
nishod: fine neighborhoodi year lease.
M YOUR HOUSE is for sale. ust It with
tho Exchange Trust Co, real estate
department
WANrED. couple to share new. fur.
out Of town most OF time. ~ blocks
from litn'y two blocks from car. Can
at 1917 s. TroosL Take Fifteenth street
litney on Boston.
FOR RENT flvo-room houses, one
furnished. one unfurnished 229-2si 70.
Futecnth So. can Mr.. Price, Usage 327.
ron RENT -Flyeroom furnished bungS-
low, sleeping porch and garage. CAN at
1909 $, Carson.
OFFICES AND DESK ROOM 10
FOR RENT -Baicony in downtown drug
store, dandy location for a business that
does not conflict. Call osage le1s.
FOR SALE-Uuico furniture and office
,f9yre f@T rent ,.5a SGSqqriy GqitS hdg ,fEiee OF
month. can az room 6lt, Security Bldg
DESK SPACE FOR RENr-t2l Security
Eldg.
OFFICES FOR RENT Single or en- suite.
Castle Bldg. llt-ll6 w. Third. Csil
OsAge ilAS.
DESK SPACE $40 per month. Phone
DESK ROOM with desk. chan, telephone
etc. furnished; have stcnographcr. 32l
Mayo Bldg Usage s9i6.
OFFICE For rent IN Iowa Bldg. Tulsa
Security co. 23l Iowa Bldg.
OFFICE ROUM-Or space for rent 4lO
Miss bldg
FOR RENr-Dosirablo office room. 10th
floor OF Mayo Bldg. Usage 1900.
STORES AND WAREHOUSES; 90
LARGE STORE RoOM--Tor rent, 22o w
Peoria 81. Would make good storage
place. can after y. m.
FOR RENT Storage room with traoksge.
traders No. ], 100 p, First.
STOREROOM Cor rent, good location Tor
barber shop sl2 n. Third, Usage 9O26.
FOR NENT-rwu new modern storCrooms,
can be routed together or separately.
centrally located and reasonable rent.
4. -. Box leTS.
sToREROOM For car or shop OF any
kind. size g0xi5; for price and location
call Usage 77i5.
FOR RENT Basement Of Buick hotel.
good for barber shop or any other shop,
call Usage 7il5.
FLOOR SPACE--2ON2O on paving, FOR
II lght manufacturing, cedar f7G.
WANTED--1O RENT s9
WANTEp-To rent NIX or seven room
furnished house, one year lease, best OF
reference. Apply to y. J. Prayer ans S.
Main,
MANrED-Io lease for one year un-
furnished six to eiEht room house on
south side. must have garage ana serv-
ant quarters Best references. Phone
| osage bts9-R,
! WANTED--To rent garage In vicinity ot
! Fifteenth and Boston. can Usage
] AI..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12

SIX -ROGM modern nome located IN
PRINCIPAL east side street scfccuCd In
porch on rear. baarfntnt. Price $1,000.
with 81 600 cash straight loan aud bal
aucr arranged like rent. Phone J, &.
nuNffn taF.F
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12

EIGHT ROOM Practically new bungalow
located in MorniugHide. high lot, four
bedrooms; large llvinE room, artistic doc
urainnu, basement furnace heat tw0-Car
garage. full size lot Price iisbO0. $4,000
cash, balance &t2b per month. Phone
j. q. Roddin Usage 1900
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12
PERSONAL PROPERTY.


HOt ~tiiOLD GOODS Ci
+ orr MORE for your socond nsn1 rurni-
| ture. ,al $40" Front Furniture Co.
stAglH sEwtrg MA,iuNEs
/ SOLD. EN'UANBEb or REPAIRED
I Will make gou good rado iof your old
THGNE h. IT, EcKLIs CEDAR iisO.
YOU DhN wear diamonds II son cell your
rutuIture ,a Phone Ca8a We buy any.
ttlnE Hud H't 'ycrythiuE.
ron sAlE. -Four roma % nlpo furniture,
cheap Tor quick falc, close iu. Onsgo
si1l.
FuHNiruRU ana compiota furnishlngs Of
once and apartment for rent tnii ~ C.g.
Ester Apartuania seventh and thoyeuno.
ND8ALIs. E es. owen Apartment.
apartment tut rent. BUN pa'iut, iviuR
g Jgg"" ga ,,. F,shsg''i. ~, completely furnish
IittIE. ROOM dup'eF n"uao for root ana
furniture fur 0al", good location nnd %.
w. Fr'i rb,n, 'odar i5t
urHDLsrEHrhG ror 4ruau, decorative
7tGt 10 Wes' rlrri streei.
MhTTHEHaEs renovated ana recovered.
Hil arr tniou uut cotton made iu layer
tur prrr and gamul's ~ 'ovoung Phone
8ci0. rulsa Mutitnas Ca.
FOR SALE An binds " houa"hol
good" Oy th' pi'', aI' = Hoif,.h
dtow'ra. tables chairs.
ron gAIB AsmiuIsfur rug. nimoHt new.
lt hWf price fti TrlNcp.
ron NAlu Eow s'NiuE machine. lot
g. Norfolk
FuHNlrUUb regair'uE aud fennishing
HrirUH TuHHuuuhIp Phone tlauFu ASS ]
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12
ZEAL ESTATE FOR SALE

HOUSES ToR SALE 80
LIST YOUR for sale property with US.
j. a. BROWN co. -
sio's 3 Main phone cedar i.ls
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12

SOUTH BOULDER -Nine.roOm house, tiuo
investment. good home, priced 60 sell.
g. 800. VIII rent for ti35 month. Cedar
1868. y. %. Eppcrsou.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-12

Calf, "and that's been a long time,
for I'm now In my sixty-eighth year.
Il remember when l was a child L
was kept on a strict diet of lime
water and milk for weeks and | have
Deen in constant distress all these
years. l suffered terribly from bloat-
Ing and had to be very careful of what
i ate. / became so weak and nervous
j could hardly go about my housework
and was In a miserable condition.
About two years ago my husband
got such splendid results from Tanlsc
he insisted on my taking 1t and the
medicine wasn't but a little while in
Kidding me of my troubles. 1t gave
me a splendid appetite, and l could
enjoy a good hearty meal, even things
I hadn't dare touch before, without
any fear of it troubling me.
'Then l had the influenza and be-
came dreadfully sick and weak, but
my stomach kept in good order and it
only took four bottles of Tanlac to
build me up again to where I'm now
feeling better than at any time / can
remember. L have gained eleven
pounds in weight, too, and words can't
express the gratitude l feel toward
Tanlac. / keep Tanlac In the house
all the time now, for / know it is "a
medicine that can be depended upon"
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere.-Adv.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-12
PASSESANTI-ALIE,i BILL
immigration Bill Is Accepted by
Senate; One Dissenting Vote.
Measure Limits Admission Of Each
Nationality to 8 Per Cent of Those
Here In 1910.

Washington-The Senate passed the
emergency immigration bill fixing ad.
mission of aliens to 3 per cent of each
nationality resident in the United
States in 1910. The bill is effective
for fourteen months, beginning fifteen
days after enactment. The vote on
passage vas Is to /, Senator Reed,
Democrat of Missouri, opposing the
measure.
The measure was sent to conference
with the House to adjust differences
made In 1t as passed by the House.
Senators Colt of Rhode Island, chair.
man of the Senate immigration com
mittee; Dillingham;, Republican OF
Vermont, and King, Democrat OF
Utah, also committee members, were
appointed conferees on the part of the
Senate.
AS sent to conference, the measure
would allow no exemption for any
class or race of aliens in excess of the
3 pei cent limitation, and those enter
Ing under treaties and agreements.
Provisions to exempt those coming
here to escape religious or political
persecution from the 3 per cent limita-
ton were contained in the bill as it
passed the House, but were stricken
out by the Senate immigration commit
tee when 1t amended the House bill
and submitted the original Senate
measure in its place.
Senator Johnson, Republican, Cali
~fornia, sought to have this provision
re-inserted by offering an amendment
from the floor, but was defeated, Is
to 60. Sharp clashes occurred during
debate on the amendment, opposing
senators charging that its adoption
would open the doors to hundreds Of
thousands.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-12
GRAIN GROWERS MEET
Plan For Organizing Farmers in
Minnesota Completed.
Every Cooperative Marketing Agency
in State is Lined Up Behind
New Organization.

st. Paul-Tentative plans for organ
izing the United States Grain Growers,
Inc, in Minnesota were perfected at a
conference at the Ryan hotel, in which
delegates from the Minnesota Far-l
Bureau federation, the Equity Coop
erative Exchange and the Minnesota
Union and the American Society of
Equity participated. AS a result of
the meeting, every cooperative mar
keting agency in the state is lined up
behind the new farmer-owned grain
sales agency.
Recommendations made by the con-
ference vary in many respects from
the organization plans which have
been announced from Chicago. All
agencies now in the field were in
vited to indorse the sales plan and
to cooperate in the organization work.
The national sales agency was urged
to employ a state organization man
ager and j.. S. Jones of st. Paul was
strongly recommended for the position.
Mr.. Jones is head of the organization
department of the state farm bureau
federation.
Strong opposition developed to the
announced plan of the national organ
ization committee to hold In Chicago
a training school at which all solicit
tors to be used in membership drives
would be trained. Minnesota farmers
urged that a school be opened In this
state instead Of going to the expense
OF transporting 1000 men to Chicago.
To the state campaign manager will
be left the details of working out the
plan, subject to the approval of the ma
tional committee.
Assurance that the Farm Bureau
federation would be behind the under
taking was given when the executive
board, at a special session after the
conference, unanimously approved the
| report of the convention.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-12
N. D. GRAIN LAW HELD VOID
Appeal From Decision to Be Taken to
u. S. Supreme Court.

- INV ~
v. s. Supreme Court.
st. Paul-North Dakota's grain-grad.
ing law, passed by the 1919 state Legis-
~lature. is declared invalid, in a decision
handed down in the United States Cir
cult Court Of Appeals in st. Paul by
Judge John E. Garland of Washington.
The appeals courts decision reverses
that of Judge Charles F. Amidon in
the lower court, which dismissed the
prayer for an injunction to restrain the
state authorities from enforcing the
provisions Of the state law against the
Farmers Grain company of Embden,
N. d.
An appeal from the decision will be
carried to the United States Supreme
court, through William Lemke, attor-
ney general Of North Dakota. w. G..
Palmer, head Of the North Dakota
Grain Grading commission, said.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-12
Four-tenths of One Per Cent
More Men Out of Work Dur
ing Month of April.
four INDUSTRIES GAIN
Automobile, Leather, Textiles and
Liquor Trades Take on 1888
Workers-Sltuation Serious in
Eastern States.

Washington, ID. C.-Unemployment
throughout the country increased four
tenths of / per cen during April, ac
cording to figures made public by the
Department of Labor.
A decrease of 1887 workers from the
payrolls of 1,424 firms in So principal
industrial c~enters, normally employing
Sol or more, or a total of 1000, 900,
was shown by the Labor department
statistics. Since January these firms
have let out almost $4,000 employees, or
2.9 per cent.
Pacific Coast Loses Ground.
OF SO industrial centers east Of the
Mississippi, rs showed decreases in EN-.
lloyment during April, against %
showing improved conditions. The Pa
cifc coast, the statement said, almost
universally lost ground, inactivity in
shipbuilding and numbering accounting
for much of the reduction.
In the iron and steel industries there
was a decrease Of employment of 3d.
055, or rs per cent, but automobile
manufacturing, which showed the big
gest gain in employment of all indus
tries, added 31,9S6 workers, an increase
OF 1913 per cent for the month.
Four Industries Add 1888.
Automobiles, leather, textiles and
liquor, the four industries showing re-
coveries, tool on 42,638 workers.
Detroit, Chicago, Toledo and Passaic
showed the greatest numerical gains IN
employment, but in the percentage of
gain. Denver, Detroit, Toledo and Pas
sale led in the order named, with Chi
cago far down the list.
In the New England district unem.
ployment and part time employment
were reported general in almost all
lines, including steam and electric
transportation. Cotton textiles were
said to be operating well but the pre-.
diction was made that with the arrival
of summer, wooden and worsted mills
now operating rs per cent of normal,
would show decreases.
Serious Unemployment In East.
Serious unemployment was said to
exist in New York, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania, but gradual improve.
ment was noted in Ohio. Illinois, Indi.
ana, Michigan and Wisconsin. In the
last four states price cuts In products
used in construction were hailed as the
initial step in building stimulations.
Early agricultural activity was a fac
tor In improved conditions in Mime
sofa, Iowa, Missouri, North Dakota,
South Dakota, Nebraska and Kansas.
Better manufacturing business was
noted in smaller Nebraska cities and
Jobbing interests were said to be i'm
proving in South Dakota.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-12
B0RAH PROPOSAL REJECTED

Observation-Disclosures forces
won the first skirmish in the impend-
ing Senate fight over naval disarma-
ment.
Guided by the expressed wishes of
President Harding. the Senate Naval
committee refused to incorporate In
the annual naval appropriation meas
ure the proposal Of Senator Borah, Re-
publican of Idaho. authorizing and re-
questing the Chief executive to invite
Great Britain and Japan to send repre-
sentatives to a disarmament confer
ence here.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-12
DRYS NEED SEARCH WARRANT
Seizure Without Written Authorization
tileqal, JUDGE Rules.

st. Paul-"Searching for liquor in a
private establishment without a search
warrant is in violation of the Consti-
tuition Of the United States and the
constitution of Minnesota. Liquor go
seized must be returned to the owner
and cannot be used as evidence that
the owner has violated prohibition
laws. Officers of the law conducting a
search without a warrant are guilty of
a gross misdemeanor."
This is the gist of a decision handed
down by Judge Hugo Hanft in Ramsey
county district court in the case of
Herman ~Falkenberg. who was arrested
March 81 at his home by a st. Paul po-
liceman and five government opera
tives.
This is declared to be the first deci-
sion OF its kind in district court.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-12
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Bewarei Unless you see the name
"Bayer' on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer
package for Colds, Headache, Neural
gia, Rheumatism. Earache, Toothache.
Lumbago, and for Pain. Handy tin
boxes Of twelve Bayer Tablets Of As
pirin cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin Is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture Of
Monoaceticacidester Of Salicylicacid.
ADV.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-12
Harding Accepts Invitation o.
fered BY Entente to Help Set
tie War Problems.
OLD STATUS REVIVED
Except for League Of Nations Which
Is Ignored the Standing of Amer
lea Will Be Same as During
Wilson Administration.

Washington-The United States gov
eminent assumed full responsibility
for its share in the settlement of the
World war.
1t accepted not only the invitation
Of Lloyd George to participate in the
Allied conferences, but announced that
in the future this country will be rep
resented unofficially at the council Of
ambassadors in Paris and on the repair.
atoms commission.
Old Status Revived.
Except for the League of Nations,
which is ignored, the status of the
United States in regard to the Eu-
ropean situation will be virtually the
same as it was during the Wilson ad-
ministration. It was not until the
close of his term that President Will
son withdrew from participation in the
conferences.
The new policy was made public by
Secretary of State Hughes in a note
replying to the invitation of LLOYD
George for this government to parti-
cipate in the deliberations of the SUI
preme council, which is an informal
meeting of heads of states. The note
a dispatched to London after Presi-
dent Harding discussed the question
for nearly two hours with his cabinet.
Harvey at Supreme Council.
George Harvey, ambassador to Great
Britain, will represent the United
States at the meetings of the supreme
council.
Ambassador Wallace will sit in at
the meeting of the council of ambas-
sailors until Ambassador Herrick
reaches Paris.
Roland w. Boyden will be observer
at meetings of the reparations COM
mission.
Mr.. Wallace and Mr.. Boyden will
have the same status as they did I'M
der the Wilson administration.
While the new administration is
ready to accept the responsibility of
helping to settle the var problems the
note to Lloyd George from Mr.. Hughes
emphasizes that the intention is not to
involve the United States in purely
European questions.
League Of Nations Ignored.
1t was made clear hat the govern
ment will make no nov that will en-
tangle us in anything like the League
of Nations. However, it is suggested
that an attempt may be made to i'm
prove world relations through the SUI
preme council, which has no relation
to the League of Nations council. The
President, it is understood, feels that
the supreme council is the logical
place for he. question of disarmament
to come up. 1t is not improbable that
Colonel Harvey will be instructed to
sound out the Allied governments on
the question.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-12
PROTEST ON STACKER LIST
Congress May Urge a Further Revision
or Suspension of its Publication.

Washington-Despite the fact that a
storm of protest poured in on Wash
ington from all yer the country where
the so-called Stacker lists" have been
published the War Department has
made no move to stop the publication
Of the names.
In the face of the extreme care
which the department claims 1t de-
voted to the preparation of the list it
is clear that many cases Of grave in
justice occur through the inclusion of
innocent men, some of them having
served with distinction.
So many errors have crept into the
list that pressure is likely to come
from Congress, either for a further
revision OF the lists or for the suspen-
sin of its publication.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-12
Troops Use Artillery on 1000 In
surgents Attacking Town in
Upper SileSia.
MANY KILLED IN CLASH
Invaders, Enraeed Over Report Region
Is to Be Given Teutons, Drive Out
German Residents; Pleblscite
Officers Elected.

Oppeln, Upper Silesia-Colone.
Bond, British control officer at Gross
Streblitz, reported to British head
quarters here that he opened artillery
fire on 1000 to 5000 Poles attempting
to occupy the city. The Poles brought
up light field pieces and we're reply
ing.
Colonel Bond, who has approximate
ly 200 Italian troops, also reported
that he probably could not hold out
long.
British Major Wounded.
A British sergeant major has been
MORALLY wounded. A crowd of Ger,
mans attacked a Pole in the streets
of Oppeln and beat him to death be,
fore the police could interfere.
In Kattowitz crowds are ~parading
the streets, but there is no fighting
Italian troops at Rybnik, well south
In the p~lebiscite area, comprising a
regiment of infantry and two machine
gun companies, are surrounded by
5000 Poles, and a pitched battle has
been going on for several hours, the
informant stated.
The Italian known dead are three
officers, one of them of high rank, and
twelve privates.
Poles Disarm Germans.
The Polish members of the plebis-
cite police disarmed the German mem.
bers, who were taken across the bor-
der, after several Of the Germans had
been killed, it was added. The force
itself has ceased to function.
The main body of Polish forces is
said to have crossed the border in mo-
tor tories taking possession of the Dor
der towns, blowing up important
bridges and cutting telegraph and tele-
phone wires. They drove out the Ger
man residents, il is alleged, meeting
virtually with no resistance. Adalbert
Koranty, the Polish plebiscite commits.
sioner, was at that time in Warsaw, il
is stated.
He learned of the Paris report then
being circulated that the council of
ambassadors had decided to give only
the Pless and Rybnik districts to Pc.
land.
Decision Is Unconfirmed.
This report, which official circles
here declined at this time to confirm
and 1t is still unknown that such a
decision was reached-was the signal
for Korfanty to carry out his threat
ito chase the Germans out of the
country"
Armed men appeared on the Polish
side across from Myslowitz, Koenig.
schuette, Beuthen and Tarnowitz, and
the whole moved into Silesia stimuli.
taneously. There is no information
here that they were wearing Polish
uniforms, but all were armed and of.
ficered and had numerous machine
guns and a large number of motor Tor.
RIGS.
The officers began distributing
money among the peasants whose
sympathies were apparent, and or,
dered the German residents to get
out. Few persons were killed, but
there was much random shooting, to
terrify the fleeing Germans, who left
their houses with the doors open, de.
spite which, however, there was no
looting or destruction. although the
lines Of communication were cut.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-12

Chicago-The jury In the case of
William Dalton. aged II. employee of
Northern Trust company. who walked
out with s772.000 in Liberty bonds, re-
ported a disagreement and was dis
charged. 1t was understood the jury
ives evealy divided.