davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-17

famous being Monamy. lie Capelain,
Jean the minlaturist. Ouless. Sir John
MillaIs. and at the present day Messrs.
Lander, lie Maistre. and Blampied.
Guernsey, alas, is spoiled, from a
scenic standpoint. by miles Of green
houses and acres Of quarrieS. But its
cliffs and bays are magnificent, and
Moulin Huet Is perhaps the most love
~ spot In the islands. There are still
10 be found some wooden walks and
lanes, old stone walls and arched gate
ways, which are as yet unmarried by
the unitarian demands OF modern az
riculture and industry.
Saint Peter port. built on the side
Of hill, retains a certain amount Of
its former picturesqueness IL is ira
versed by a curious succession Of long
granite stairways. and, with its high
red-rOofed houses. has a foreign APP
pearance-"Caudebec sur les eqaules
de Harileur," as Vacquerie described
IL when on a visit TO Victor Hugo. who
was then living In the islands as an
exile from France.
II was during the great Frenchman's
residence in Guernsey that he wrote
much of his poetry and three Of his
best-knOwn nOvels-"Les Miserables. =
'The Man Who Laughs" and The
ToilerS Of the Sea-" In cOmmemOratiOn
Of his exile the French nation brought
over and erected a statue to his men,
CRY I'm July. 1914.
Attorney, Key TO the Channel.
The lesser islands, Attorney. Sark,
Herm and Jethou. are comprised in
the bailiwick Of Guernsey.
Attorney. described by Napoleon as
the shield OF England, was considered,
in the days before aircraft, subma-
rines and long-range guns had revO-
lutionized warfare. 10 be the key OF
the channel. Consequently, during
the NapOleonic wars. forts We're erect
ed here by the British government at
vast expense.
Rugged and inhospitable as the IS
a savage. untamed beauty denied to
the other islands. 1t Is surrounded by
the most dangerous currents and Wild
est seas In the English channel. Sew
en- miles west of Alderney lie the IA
nous Casquet rocks. where the car
cases Of many tall ships lie buried"
No ore can claim 10 have seen the
Channel islands until he has seen
Sark. which is an epitome Of the
beauty of them all. II contains the
wooded valleys OF Jersey, the bril-
liant lichen-covered cliffs Of Guernsey.
and It's own carpet of wild flowers and
sea-anemOnes, while the natural magic
Of its beauty is supplemented, to the
initiate. by the Woodworking powers
Of some OF the Old inhabitants.
The two remaining islands OF the
archipelago are Herm and JethOu.
which lie between Sark and Guernsey.
They belong TO the crown, having gone
through many viciSsitudes and having
passed through a great variety OF
hands
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-17
MARIE GEssLER.

I'm a New YORK tewelry
severn. United states
notices a small box
him. he purchases
covers Or a secret
writing giving a
Hgt.urarg movement
-rF .A.lE Go overthrow
govern U.ErE The writ
8 rendezvous. and
% Investigate. Find
-ss mentioned .u tle writ
g deserted. Severn
iu tle vicinity. A
@ place is met hv "a
-- aaH.r-F ~ appointment
s Elsr -clUus aroused.
They 90 20 the dcs-
place. an ab4n-
r. foundry. AZ tire rem
Isl accepted as one
lie rEFrrs and admitted.
-# strange who addresses
as Ell rF Daily The iuclds at
H @reus hands and he
aH thief Gentleman
~ harris Concealed. sew
- a zrl te had followed
H eE.-atCrE She urges
. Che wlrk % the
IrH E.ri discovers Sew
~- she accepts his eN-
r Dts presence and
r -r-E-t 90 meet him
BEE ras her his name
q r Harris Informs him %
a EaF O. secure a sum
-1 Elstat. tEe revcll-
T and offers 90 "sniit'
Er accepts the prop
learns It was hts
ana captain Aiva'
tH rrx wh.eh started
E# @
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-17
Hip-Jolnt Disease Cured by Nature.

Hlp-joint disease In children has
been looked upon as almost always due
90 tuberculosis Of the bones of the
joint. But Or. Halfdan Sundt of Nor
way asserts that 43.4 per cent Of such
cases are not tuberculosis az all. In
the course Of his hospital experience
he observed that a group of these
children In his care which had been
allowed TO run freely without any re-
straint, at the end of three years
showed just as good results as others
which had been subjected 10 the ac-
cepted methods of treatment.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-17

A testimonial book containing the
signatures Of many nOtables OF the
British nation has been presented 20
Mrs. Rosita Forbes, ~rne greatest wOm-
an explorer" In recognition Of her re-
cent achievement In making the peril
Gus journey TO Kufra. the desert head
quarters OF the Senussi.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-17
CHAPTER vI-contInued

H- r- Of course. you hunted
-FnT
rer. morning. before any bank
6 thought over il all night
SO rr a peach Of a story. I
Jos un t.r this Alva was a
gus. Go too some nerve 10 get
- .-- 6 knew. through Horners
some things about him
r supposed was known up in
r-rEEs So when I sprung them.
4Ea o. quit being ofish. and
W 90 ne --i hand
'-.s Is lsE A crluky'
I- o. @ I'D sight. He's q cap
Fla - -sa Chilean army. military at
rr t.a embassy az Washington.
al E.r certain work. But he's
nay Ersrr 10 overthrow the pres
- -#Eeumeut--ettin' up a
down there. I lied until
r-s Black lr the face. but I must
s H within bounds. for he got
- me- real well. He was a
r end I put him onto some
- New YORK he had never
- rHri AGAINST before. That
tr with him. There wasn't
said about cashIng up all day
Us .-. early che next morning we
'-.a downtown hotel. and
F. -7 Belle
#.r E#-
r me- Wed been tanking up
end were drunken In
-- Than when we turned IN.
me honest truth. All either OF
f-- breakfast was a cup OF
#r -s- that az a little dump
street. 50 as 20 brace mp
Ha -aus1t % laugh az the
helping himself 70 a third
#-. T- actually retain no l-nowl-
. where you srent the nIehtT"
Pre- s..lrest Eiimmer. Can you
A.s lost part 81 a letter
ana a curious sort OF box
.e.t ur in Chinatown. He
Doth .l his pocket. so he
r- was the last he ever
t..- Queer looking box that
Z cared about, but 81
a hundred bucks. aud he
.sar Go. Anyhow. that night
solid with Alva."
-- t.a money! Hes never drawn
e -Esy red lie claims the
come yet. and that It's
a Aalu-E But I've stuck 70
brother and he's took me In
gang So now know every
.s -r.u- GA. Tn on the In
- szl- and now it's beginning
% ore ready 20 actg"
.a-rs what the meeting was
1--- t.--t"
are they sfter-shlpsT
.e- they've got 20 have some. but
-ss then there Is a guy down
E1t 10 be croaked. I don't
t Co ls: when the time comes
-- fai a handful Of change
l I'm some patriot. ] am.
r1- a bigger crimp In their
r ire whole United States
secret service
see here. Harris soberly.
o. gTu snow you are going 20
90 course. I see the game
you've mapped Il out. but
arlurE pays IN check. or draft.
your gun
yes; but ne won't I've sized
r Kranfz. He's In the game
be don't care who wins
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-17
An Illustration.

"Pa, what's meant By an air OF gay
insOucianceT'
did you see how the cook lOOkA
when she walked out this morning
and left your mother 10 get break
fastf"
"Yes. pa"
well, she wore an air Of gay in
SOuciance. "-Blrmingham Age-Herald.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-17
Mahnm.tan Calendar.

The Mahometan calendar IS dated
from the flight Of Mahomet from Nee
ca 10 Medina, In Co..
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-17

Inserting a lead pencil completes
circuit and starts in operation a new
electric pencil sharpener.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-17
THE PHONE CALL
BY ANITA WEBB.

o. 1871. b. Mcclure Newspaper syndicateJ
Supper at Miss Almira's boarding
house was in progress.
"Steak. cold ham. potato salad.
hash or liver." sang Mile, first class
waitress. all in one breath.
"Steak! l love il! I'll have some"
beamed Mrs. Miller. the only inhab-
liant of the Palace House who could
stomach the well-brOwned leather
the mistress OF that establishment
served as steak.
"Whatu yOuse two have?' demand
Ell Mile of the "HallrOom boys"
Tom and Dave.
'What was that first piece you rem
deredg" asked the latter.
Cease. fair girl. ceasel II you ara
passing around steak, my friend and
l will have two nice. fresh cold st0r-
age eggs boiled to a crisp"
"Satso? Don't be sassy or yousen
get nOthln'." Mile was a very in
dependent waitress, and being Miss
Almlra's niece. ventured more remarks
during meal hours than President
Harding at a meeting Of congress
"Csve me some liver and"
"Awright Mr.. Moore" put In Mil
lie, before he had a chance 10 finish
Hash, please" spoke up Mr.. Per
rim.
"Our kitchen has been cleaned up
today" said Dave.
"How can you tell. Won funny fel-
low7" gushed Mrs. MILES.
"Hash for supper" gravely re-
turned Dave.
ooh. my starsT- Mrs. Miller went
into a spasm OF laughter. consisting
OF gurgIes. sneezes and coughs.
Evening" remarked Mr.. Richards.
as he took his place at the table.
"Why the gloom, DaveT"
"Them's harsh words I was Just
thinking OF the eggs I must feast
upon tonight. and trying 10 imagine
liked 'em when along you come, sug-
costing glOOmI"
"Ha. ha Z" roared Mr.. Perrin. "When
you boys have been here seven years
like me. you'n stand anything. and
like anything"
"Seven months IS plenty: wa
couldn't stand It another seven" said
Tom.
Good evening" Miss Allen slipped
into her place opposite Mr.. Richards.
"GOOd evening" spoke he. timidly.
"GOod evening.- spoke she. slowly.
'Hum :" muttered Tom.
"Quite s)i' whispered Dave. IN his
ear. "Methinks some dire disaster
has fallen. Richie and Allie used 10
be good friends-church. Sundays:
movies, Wednesday and Saturday, and
now they hardly speak"
Supper at Miss Alnira's boarding
house was over, for which the suf-
fering bOarders were Gully thankful.
The entire assembly gathered on the
porch to talk over the days events.
Miss Allen found a little rocker In
one corner. and seating herself, gazed
up at the evening sky.
"Fran-NiIss Allen"
'AIr. Rlchardsg' in cold tones.
Miss Allen. why have you avoided
me so. Of lateT"
II had my reasons, Mr.. Richards"
"YOu used to call me Edgar" he
reminded.
'That was before you were en-
gagged TO Julia"
ITO er-what. whOT' he demanded.
II believe you heard me-" came in
10 below zero tones.
"But I suppose II was understood
that we. you and I"
Il supposed so. too. You practi-
cally asked me. 70 marry you. and I
practically agreed"
'Then what is the matter7"
II distinctly heard you say over the
phone: Congratulate me, Bin: I'm 70
be married next week who tor
asked Bin. julia you said. Ny name
Is Frances" finished Miss Allen.
There must be mistake some
where" insisted Mr.. Richards.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-17
The Silver Daggeri

no BE coNTINUEDo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26
3 OTHERS REMOVED
Bay Ward, City Sleuth, Chief
Waddell and f. =. Williams
of Sand Springs Elected
CAN DEMAND EARLY TRIALS
Accused Officers Have 10
Days in Which to Ask for
Hearing; 5 Days to Reply

charges Of failure 10 enforce pro-
hibltory laws, city ordinances
against immoral resorts. state laws
against auto theft and rioting and
tho carrying of weapons by citizens,
figured In the five accusations re-
turned by tho Tulsa county grand
jury Saturday To District Judge Val
jean BiddSon against John A. Gus
tafson, CHIEF Of police; Ray Ward
and Roy Meacham, city detectives;
n. l.. Waddell. chief OF police of
Sand Springs. and one Of his Off
ccra, j.. +. Williams.
Upon recommendation Of the
jurors. Judge Biddison, on sugges-
tion of Attorney General S. Prince
Freezing. Immediately issued an or
der suspcnding the officers and no.
tified the county attorneys office to
notify the officers and allow them
five days as prescribed by law, TO
answer the accusation.
No appointments were made by
tho court to fiil tho vacancies. since
Mother the court. Freezing or the
county attorney was able to find n
law in IN" city charter authorizing
these specific appointments in an
custer proceeding. Judge Biddison
took the matter under adrisement.
although II In believed probably that
the state law relative to appointments
by the county commissioners will
govern in thile cases
Tho accused officers under tho
law may dckland a trial within 10
days after notification by the county
attorney of the custer proceedings
Finding facts TO support the CON
tonilon that there arc many forms
of law violation openly operated in
tho city. and automobile theft was
and is far too common, the jurors in
their report to Judge BiddisSn called
upon all good citizens TO takd "A more
active part In the selection OF city
and county officers.
''tnloas this IL done" the report
reads, the progress and wellbeing
Of the city will be placed in jeop-
hrdy."
Blame Tor tho riotinG was placed
by the grand jury squarcly at the
door OF the band Of armed negroes
who marched to the courthouse the
night OF May 81. ostensihly in pro-
lection of n negro youth held in jail
on an assault charge. The jurors
found that there was no mob spirit
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26
FAMED LAWYER DIES
John Is. S,anChfiCld, Known for His
Violent Attack on Bryan In De-
iCTlsc of Wilson Dead at 66.

NEW YORK, June 25.-John r..
S'tnohticld, former lieutenant gov
"rUor gf the state, senior member Of
Do" ,aW tirm of Stanchfeld and
Lov" and one OF the leading attor-
news " the New York bar, died at
ha country home, Ihhp. Long Is
.and today of kidney trouble at the
age ot &C years. He Ind been IN
about 10 days, Surviving him be
sides the widow are married
daughter and one son, John T..
S''nrhfield, ir., who was formerly
district attorney here
Mr.. StanChtcld was delegate 70
'ho Baltimore convention which
nominated Woodrow Wilson fur the
presidency. During the 27th ball
Iot Mr., Stanchficld, replying to an
t.'1'k made upon the New York
u ."Ettion by William JcuniuEa
Bryan, delivered one of the Most
.''"r speeches ever heard by ma
'IonI political gathering He as-
.a"rd Mr. Bryan personally and p0-
uaHlly declaring that the orator
from Nebraska never intended to
support the candidate Of the con-
l'H'tou unless that candidate should
he Bryan himself. MIR Stanchtioll
closed by declaring that his vote was
i'' Woodrow Wilson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26
TREASURER, I'LL,
ENDS HIS LIFE
r. L. Alexander Leaves a
Note Saying Mental
Strain Was Cause

by Associated Press State wire.
SHAWNEE, okla. June 2b
Leaving a note stating that his
health and mind were falling him
and that he had rather die than go
to an asylum, II l." Alexander,
county treasurer uf = OF a
watumie county ended his life
here some time last night His body
was found in his room at a hotel
hero this morning.
Those in intimate touch with the
tr,Hsurcr's affairs state that the
mental strain Of which the dear
treasurer comp.aiuod, could not have
been caused uv financial difficulties
and that Mr. Alexander ha dbcen III
for some time.
Tho treasurer was to have been
relieved Of the duties Of the office
July but in his note h" states that
ne was not mentally or physically
able to go on with life.
Mr. Alexander waSs born in La
Cledc county, Missouri and came 10
Oklahoma IS years ago. He had
been active in school work in the
state since coming here and had
taught in Pottawatomic county for
II years.
Tho treasurer was member Of all
the York Rite Masonic bodies here
and a noble Of the Mystic shrine at
India Temple, oklahoma city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26
by HARVEY y. RHODES

Ait"r tramping the rain soaked
streets of metropolitan Tulsa until
AZ the point Of both mental and
physical exhaustion. after taking tho
acne out OF pair OF admittedly
broad shoulders that carried a heavy
raincoat for half day. after I'm
trrNicwing merchants ana business
men until there was nothing LEFT go
ASK them. after taking a few drinks
tOf Watcr1 ia loosen q tongue that
was afflicted with hot box ON one
side and a loose hearing on the
other and after allowing short
period ~ rest for what a4 RING
bardn"r SAYS, | lauEhiuEly call my
brain, | am apout OF tho opinion OF
the lttlc girl who refused TO accept
tho niDFcl offered her in change
This sophisticated little miss had
made several purchases for her mo-
thcr at drug store. with half
dozen packages in hcr arms she
started toward the door when the
druggist called her attention to the
fact that she had left a nickel In
change. From distance she viewed
the nickel with a -cornful and su
pcrCillous air, and then, As she CON
tinued toward the door. remarked .
'Aw, vou can have !t-it won't buy
ANYTHING anyhow"
Iron Man" Really Buys Something
stated ! am about OF the opiri 70
ion of this little lazy but not cnl
tir"ly For 7 have found that dol.
lar viii purchase number of
things in fact lt II more valuable
m huy,ug several articles than In
buying one for somehow either the
manufacturers or the retailers have
neglected 10 offer for the purD hasc
Of the public many articles that sell
for one iron man without leaving
any change Tor the g'Illihlc pur-
chaser
However. there Is point desire
TO bring ont without further delay.
so no ono viii be- bcgulcd into read
ing all Of this story under the i'm
preston that they viii hc given n
Joyful surprise when the so-call"d
CnNrIN Nl,E En ny HAGE TMn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26
Uncle Sans Iron Smacker'
RenelUS Pre- War Mtinacies
With ThalUingRefaHPriceS
Two World Reporters Take a Dollar Each and Uncover
Bunch OF Surprises in Independent Trips Through
Tulsa Shops--The Girl Reporter Finds Beauty
for Buck Man Can Buy a Collars
Ry FAITH HEIRONYMUS

This story is to he an aut.dotc OF
scandal a scarChliCht Of truth dis.
ptling gohs Of gloom, pollyan-
"sque rchuttal of the argument that
newspapers ignore good news tho
waiting public lis thirsting to fear.
spreading meanwhile tho records of
infirmiti"s, crime and dcviations
from the strait and narrow path
upon hectic front page that an
the world may read and all tho
orld does read. front page or not.
II Is a story about that great amhas-
sadOr of good. that root OF al evil.
that most interesting thing I'M tho
world, with the exception of people.
money, and It's standard rate Of
exchange, the dollar.
TO the casual observer. a little re-
search work INTO the history Of the
past months would seem to reveal
the fact that he dollar had lost
caste, that its influence IN financial
and dry goods circles say. was sadly
waning, and that the subject OF it's
once proud place was not TO he dis.
cusSed without the appropriate ac-
compartment OF slow music and
black curtain.
Dollar Once an OutCast.
History would indicate that time
was. not so long ago. when the dol.
lar w1s hardly respectable. when
it's reputation was torn To shrods
and I'm spite of COURAGEOUS ana
desperate struggle 20 retain at least
"A scmblanCc of it's former dignity.
II took on in the eyes OF the world
a hang dog look that III became
it's proud traditions handed down
from his association with our thrifty
foremothers, an association whose
marked characteristic was the ci-
fort made 10y the said ancestors to
stretch the dollar and the ohligins
willingness OF that dollar to demon
stratC its elastic qualities.
These are surface conclusions
The dollar IL Interchangeable, its mis-
sion, its capacity for good just the
CONTINUED OK PAGE TWO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26
EAGER FOR TRIAL,
CERTAIN OF HIS IZND/CA 7TON;
COMMISSIONERS BACK HIM ZIP
Grand Jury Blan,eS Negroes
For Mciti,1g. Race Rioting;
Whites Clearly EtOnerafed

aucrlff- custody any prisoner. tho
crowd assembled about tho court .
house being purely spectators and
curiosity seekers rcsultiug from ru
murs circulated about the ,itS There
NtS uu mob spirit among the whites.
no tdlk ~ lynchiuE and no arms
The assembly was quiet uutil the ar
rivil of armed negroes. which pre-.
,lriitttd ana WAS the direct cause
Of the entire affair
while W' INA the presence of tho
armed negroes wds the direct crusc
Of the riot We further find that thcro
existed Indirect causes more vital to
the publ, intorcW than the direct
cause Among these were agitation
among the negroes ot social equal
ity, ana the mNity ~ law enforce.
mont on the part OF the officers OF
the city and county
we find that certain propaganda
and more or lcss agitation had been
going on among tn" colorrd pupula-
tiun for some time This agitation
resulted tu the accumulation of fire
arms snong tn" pvopi" and the
storage of quantities ~ ammunition,
all Of which was acCumuldtivr IN tho
minds Of the negro which led them
as people 10 believe In equal rights
social equality ana their ability to
demand the same. We are glad 10
cNoncratc the great majority OF the
culorud people who neither had
knowledge or or part IN either the
agitation or the accumulation Of
arms or ammunition, and recognize
the possibility Of such "a fact AZ even
IN as public u plaC" aS n church
without tn" rank and file OF the
people having knowledge of the
snmc. We have sought to ascertain
the names ~ the particular parties
tOSTlSrED OK PAGE EIGHT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26
26 CITIES AFFECTED
corporation Commission in
Burner Tip" Decision Re-
verses Old Scale
LONG BATTLE WINDS UP
FIGHT on Oklahoma Natural'S
Increase Began Year Ago;
Company Loses Leaks

rs associated Press state wire.
Oklahoma CITY, June -
~r. corporation com mission here
lIt, today issued an order rc-adjust
ing Els or burner tip" rates TO IS
cities Of oklahoma. and making a
.5-rent per thousand cubic feet gate
rate 20 oklahoma City for natural
$50.
. ~ Cents "a Thousand Here.
Tulsa, Okla. gets Il rate Of 4.
cent. per thousand cubic as "A burn
or rp' or house rate by the provi-
g.rs Of the order. Sapulpa is al
lowed rate OF a. cents pcr thou
can. cubic feet. All the cities af-
fee..l are served by the Oklahoma
Nl'aral Gas company.
Tho order closes one of the long
est and most vigorously contested
ra'c cases ever before the Okla
houa commission, according 20
Campbell Russell, chairman. The
ease was filed Auugst 3, 1920. The
order 3bolishes the proportional
contract basis for selling gas. hereto
fore i'm effect almost universally IN
tho state, under which pipeline
companies accepted "A proportion of
the gross receipts of distributing
companies as compensation for gas
furn shed.
Leak Los; Up To Company.
y substitutes therefor a definite
settlement monthly at n specified
price per thousand cubic feet. for
all gas passing from the pipeline
90 hn trt tft,r sat. of
thc local company in each city.
Tho loss due to leakage from the
mains Of the local istributing sys-
TENS, which was shown to be a
material factor. ia transferred from
the pipeline company TO the local
distributing company.
The order is considered by the
commission, according to their
order, as suporseding the rate OF AS
cents per thousand cubic feet. in the
application to the burner tip rates
In he various towns affected.
The ascent rate was in effect for
many months prior to April !. this
vc1r, when tho old 41-ccNt rate was
rciHs'ated pending determination of
N, case.
Pipeline Rate Set.
The distributing companies are
permitted under the terms of the
order to settle with tho pipeline
company at 90 cents per thousand
Cuhi. feet for such gas as is used by
individual consumers in quantities OF
j0N. 600 cubic feet or more monthly.
this being considered a concession to
what are classified "a industrial con-
sumcrs.
Tho largest city affected by the
:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26
.SiIesian Peace Seen;
Germans to Withdraw

RERLIN. June 25.--pcacc in
Ippcr Silcsia WAS In sight today At
last when. according to the Noue
Bcruncr XcitunG, the allies, Com
cral hocffcr, Commnndor-in-Ch
Of the GERMAN defcns" corps, and
Adrlhort Eorfnrty leader of the
Polish insurgents agreed upon a
Withdrawal Of both tho Germans
and the insurgout forces from th"ir
present lines. The withdrawal ac-
Cording - the newspapers, ls TO he
gin Sunday