davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-18
ALL EFFORTS To
AMEND TREATY
NEE DEFEAT

Washington. Oct. y - AL Efforts 10
amend the administration reace trs,:y
with Germany were defeated IN the SEN
etc today ara leaders announced thar
night session w"'.lG tc held. II nee
esSary. tt:r5-.Jw r"@rN - ina, vote
on ratification
Both supporter: ana opponents Of tho
treaty agreed ,oda% thai the treat
would lie ratihe! although perhaps
within a margin Q: t*->e or four votes.
and tha; the treaties with AUSTRIA and
Hungary would re accepted :7l7,"c..@ oily
thereafter. The appointment tcGg" Of
q Republican successor - tae late Sen.
at0r Knox Of Pennsylvania ~as ca,cu-
ia,ed 20 give the treaty advocates AT
sjd.trnl! vote.
Tho an2c3d!:.cN's ~e1~tsed today we're
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-18

offered by Stna;n:s Feed OF Missouri
and Walsh OF Montana. Democrats. and
rec. ed sra't SUPPORT. the great bulk
Of Democratic q. veil as NcrTb.icdns
voting IN oi.,"S!tinr. Senator Reed. one
# the ''uittcr 'nders' in The night
against the league OF nations covenant
proposed Il blanket clause freeing the
tinted states from ali obligations TN
e.. the treaty o; Versailles.
!, vas defeated So to !. the latter
comprising Senators Ashurst. Arizona :;
Reed. Watson. Georgia and Walsh. Mas
sacluserts pem""ratS: and B"rah OF
Idaho: Johnson IF California and La
Foilr'i" OF Wisconsin. Republicans
senator Walsh Montana. offered two
amendments designed 10 p,.dse this ma
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-18

the very highest ability Such an or
gaa!za ton would pc he:rrul 20 the tarn:
crs ard the country alike. for example.
It's Officers would be frank enough 70
say q n. farmers tina, ne scheme ~
lay the taN burden u?,a ne corpora
lions would not help the farmer-hrst.
because tbs fara... cannot prosper ur-
less the corporations are prospe.!rS.
and that IL Is e the dlsad"- ntage o:
the '&-ner to d!slocate business. or 70
cypress any class engaged IN II. and
secondly, tho Officers Of such q farm
"rcaniza lion would show TO ire farmer
how the latter must himself help -
pay tho corporation taxes and the
greater the tax upon the corporation,
tho greater tho farmers burden"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-18

pitch He was In splendid voice and
more than liberal with encore nrMberS.
HIS program. whic: comprised full!
dozen listed numbers. opened true &C.
conventional form With group Of old
Italian songs "T!o:e q! Canto Mo
IG00l 4nd Alma del Core" lS7ol.
which ucre well received. although the
audience evidently liked better the Eng
,ish And Irish groups which followed
The tenors voice. appealing and clear
rose to IS fullest in Silent Noon" by
Vaughan Williams, and Lo,. Went a
Riding" by Frank Bridge.
Among other listed numbers sung by
NJ, Mccormack were. Why Dost Thou
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-18
DISMISS LANGAT CASn.
Supreme court Throws Ont Case
Against City OF louisville,

washington. 0r,. -T.-C'h:et Justice
TAFT announce, today that tie supreme
court had dcr.t"a after hearing arsu-
n1crt In the case OF r. d. Lanean and
others against the city Of Louisville, IN
Nolvins the act OF the legislature an.
ttoriz!ns the anHexa ton by the city o;
adjacent territory. 10 dismiss the Case
Cor want Of jurisdiction.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-18
G0ODYKOONTZ BLAMES SENATE
AGRICULTURAL BLOC FOR DELAYS

Cla:&.hu-s w Va. Oct l7-peAy
IN aat.onn! legislation Is caused prin-
c!p1ily h. the agricultural bloc in the
senate. whlr: locks after its particular
interests, rather than TIE welfare Of tbs
country 1T large, Congressman Walls
GioedN kc 0HtZ, OF Williamson, declared IN
an address. delivered at az open forum
commerce today II wa.Sh Ia vas an
honor guest. He suggested that the
farmers should form ore great organ.
lzatior |. loot after It's Interests. and
this, - - cr!n."n would I've He!rtG!
70 them End me country alike He also
discussed the unemployment and other
nat.oEa. problems.
N rar: the speaker sad:
For tie delay il passing necessary
:eF!$la:,tn. do not blame the Ecpresen-
iA;!vss.--eSlec!2!!y your brilliant and
gifted orator. Hon. Stuart +. Reed. OF
Whor. Won NAY Justly feel proud DO
20, h.a"'a your president whose bright
r.i7d. ser vision and COURAGEOUS heart
are constantly on his work. DO NOT
~ m" even YOUR own distinguished Son.
atorS. blame the S"Ho i":s from VET
ot the Mississippi. and south % the
Chio. tho, :rat.ied Agricultural Block.
In certain great 50, tons o. the coCI-
try. where Il pdr':cU,ar Industry pre-
cohesion % the members Of Congress to
protect tat industry, regardless OF the
effect on the vest Of the country. and
obvious TO The fact that the prosper
ity oe the part: 'u'ar industry Is de-
pei liant urou Prosperity general 70 al
mos or industry. This business OF this
courtrr is SO articulated. so interde.
p"n,l.", - tina, one branch OF II may
not Surr.ed unless the country general
Is is eu5uyicR good business. The prop
oS.ticu have stated IS demonstrated by
the lis' Of stocks sold or the city en-
changco which Is our hes, huSiaess
harclne."r.
The quotations show that a market
factor tina, Gf!cS:S OIL" security uSu-
ally affects the nther>--th" value If
grain and c"al. cope" ana steel oil
and lumber Else and fail pretty much
together. in general business acts as
% ur:l. I; is either good or bad "r I'll.
.ICfsr"u. The co4i operator. he oil
,:"lu,er. liz, farmer. e." carrier. ana
likewise ,:eir employees, are III the
,.rre boat This h"i%g ;"uC. Eow futile
arl hor stitch i would seen. tNr 4
group ur ;c.a;.iattrs from the great
q.-t.u.r,-.. stu'cs "'St Of the Mss y
..rpi a"I south Of tie Ohio. 70 hand
themse!, "s together for the purpose OF
tXemrLla,, their constituents troIa tho
pa"ntnc OF Federal taNeS on account 81
tho 49, DEBT and 10 lay these burdens
upon the shoulders 90 othrr~'-Cnilec.
tive Individuals. hold!n" shares -
Ici4: sock CON. any TIA, f"r m"t' con-
vtu:rrce are employed I" perform
,."~cssary fGnC,.": IN tho business It.
fairs &C the people.
"Ore who snirkcd military duty ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-18

ton to Join other powers In protscttng
Germany against unjustihsd aESrtsston
They were defeated II to I and 81 - 8.
Just before the senate adjourned. Zen
ator Reed offered two more amendments
for considerable tomorrow. One vas
similar TO his proposal for exemption
Of oLliga ton under the reraiSllOs treaty
and the other would declare this nation
not bound to submit any claims to ths
reparations commission or any other
body created by the Versailles c0Ta1bnt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-18

Wound'- "Patra!c, ne Fiddler" nv
John F Larchet. n. Irish group Sc
.ccted from works by Vincent Q Brien,
Mrligan-Fox and Hughes, He Dear
10 Me the Hour" Montague Philips;
"Palanqu:a Bearers" Martin Shaw: On
the Beach 4: otahat.' Ju!:"s Harrison,
and "BonEres" Fa milton Narty
Donald McBe9th vinl!nst PLAYED
Ave Maria" by Schu3.r,-Wj'helrrt;
La G!tana.' Kre!s!er, "Minuet" For.
roraKreisle-, Melody - A. Dawes
and Tarbour!r." ny Gcssec Ed"in
Schneider gave abe Gc:.stanc. .s az.
companist"-NeV YORK Telegraph
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-18

lie Is symbol 81 .he Old saying. "Ad
Nster Fer Aspera' - II the stars
through difficulties T. d man who has
lied vir:I" and emSross,mg life. as
Senator Gre has done IN darkness, ne
hu,Nau mind can conceive of greater
mortal happiness Tor him than that his
echI 10 restored. Such a happiness
We trust. Is IN store for Senator Core
AID may he live long tn enjoy It.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-18

The proposed railroad strike. coming
right OF the heels Of the unemployment
conference. - just one "t TIE things
nich make the American people thank.
III tnr thei~ sens" Of humor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-18

The negro woman in Pittsburgh who
attempted to swallow d 81 bill that
,hr-e Nigh be no evidence against her
:pr stealing. surely must have had OK
rer, training IN the bootlegEer business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-18

! broker N Chicago slashed ri,
wl:.s throat With a razor because sh'
demanded a check for $4,000. Truly A
cutting retort.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-18

In ~ rryument with woman the
VS." nam ~:ll let her have ,hs Nrs' word
a. vi - the last
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-18

The conference soon 20 he held IN
Washington IN. tn" limitation o! arma-
rr~n, c-d Far Eastern questions Is A
cr.crc,o sXumpl" "F 'h">t"rt"n:''n
paradox
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-18

sad he c-oud father IS h. opened Il
bottle OF home brew: "Te~. "" h|'e Z
I.ttle Fairy in our home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-18
WHO REnulUE0

The man whose boas: vas that 10 hAd
driving horse that was good tor
twen,y-hve miles q dayf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-18

\ funny past often leads 70 3 serious
s.;'Tr". ~ Fay would say.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
G.. OPSenatOrs
Openly fingered
With President

Special to Tho world.
WASHINGTON. MAY RE.
publican senator's tonight con-
ciuded TO withhold comment on
me action OF Chairman Porter OF
the house foreign affairs CONF
mittee I'm holding the Knox peace
resolution as requested by Pres
ldent Harding, Privately. how
ever, these senators were far
from pleased with the situation
ana made no effort In private
conversation to conceal the fact.
They said that if 1t was true as
has been limited that the prcsi-
dent gave the word that the
Knox resolution should die, there
would be plenty of trouble. Evi-
IDENTIFY referring to resolution
that unless the Knox resolution
was killed, there would he a split
i'm the cabinet, one republican.
senator remarked that president
Harding can stand split In his
cabinet better than ne can stand
a split I'm the party"
Senators Borah and Johnson
tonight were Withholding COM
ment. Senators Knox, Branda-
gee, Moses and others talked
freely hut not for publication.
Prominent progressive senator's
did not believe that the president
would back all the way into the
league of nations, but remember
ing the turn around on the Co
lombian treaty they could not be
sure.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
TRIO END TEDIOUS
TRIP FROM GREECE
Journeys End for Three
Greek Women Means
Home, Sweet Home
KING IS UNPOPULAR
Poor People of the Hellenic
Kingdom in Need, Mrs.
Prayannis Says

Journeys end and hearts desire.
In the cool interior of the house
on South Cheyenne thar is To be
henceforth home TO them, Mrs.
Ncncchina Prayannis, late Of Leva-
d!a. Greece aud her widowed daugh-
ter Mrs. Euphrosyne Stamidon. sat
yesterday afternoon and listened TO
their son and brother, John Pray
annts. tell. In his careful and correct
English, the story OF their long
journey across the water to the new
country. Of the unhappiness and
strife they left behind them in their
native land. and OF the, first i'm
pressions of the city to which they
have come so many thousands Of
miles to live.
Tired from her long trip. the
mother was content TO rock quietly
In her chair. her hands folded ir her
lap her eyes never leaving her sonis
face as he talked, But the fact that
she had only Just that morning
reached her journeys end did not
lessen the vivaCity of the daughter;
big gray eyes alight In the oval face
with It's becoming pal'or and straight
features, Mrs. Stamidon's slender
figure in its black dress was alert
with interest. gesture and express
sion translated bits OF conversation
to her occasionally although she
speaks no English and she fire.
qucntly. with charmingly vivacious
little gestures, added word here
and there.
Gotham Too big and Noisy.
Mr.. Prayannis, the brother. had
been saying that the travellers did
no. like New YORK: II was so i'm
CONTINUED on PAGE SIX
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
TO CANVASS EUROPE
As Representative for United
States in Entente Council
Colonel Can Act Freely
HARDING VIEW is CORDIAL
But He Does Not Believe Now
Is Proper Time Because of
Unsettled Conditions
By GEORGE r. HOLMES.
7, y. g. staff gorrrsnopd.nt

WASHINGTON. MAY One of
the first matters of major intrrnA
uunal importance when Col. George
H. Harvey, acting as the personal
representative of the president OF the
United Statcsswil bring to the at
tentlon Of the allied supreme council,
Is the matter OF universe or zap
pruXimate' disarmament.
"iicsoiutionists' Agreed.
This IL the clear understanding
prevailing here among those In the
senate and house who have been
consistently advocating that the ad
ministration initiate steps to call a
general conference OF the nations In
Washington.
with few exceptions, tho authors
Of the half dozen resolutions on the
subject NO" pending have agreed to
defer further pressing for action un.
I'll tho American representatives at
ihc council tables of Europe have
sounded out sentiment over there.
Senator Borah of Idaho, author of
a rider to the naval appropriation
bill, which provides for. n naval
holiday" between the great powers
Great Britain. Japan and the United
Statos--is among those who have
not significd their Willingness to al
i'N wv HldAlNl " Eb bNtfs
There was considerable spccuia
ton today whether the Idaho sena
tor will defer to the known wishes
of the president and hold In aboy-
Ance his promised action
Administration Ready 10 Disarn,.
The administration. In the Ian.
ruagc of President Harding himself
IL very cordially disposed" toward
dissrmament, The president. how
ever, doea not feel that the, present
is a propitious time to initiate steps
I'm this direction because of tho un-
settled condition OF the world Nor
does he feel that II is properly the
duty OF any one nation to take the
lead.
President Harding is OF the opin-
Ion, ittan be stated. that the worlds
interests can best he served by per
hitting disarmament steps Ia orlgi-
nate more or less simultaneously
among "A group of great powers. such
as are represented I'm the supreme
council and not spring from one
power alone. The president and his
advisors are fully cognizant OF the
fact that America II not regarded
CONTINUED on PAGE six
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
DOCTOR STYLED
A RANK TRAITOR
Friend Of Mrs. Stillman
Says Osteopath Prom
ised His Help
TO HELP CHILDREN
Man Who Spilled the Beans"
in Divorce Case Gave Word
He Was "On Right Side"

BUFFALO, ~ V, May 7.-Dr.
Hugh l.. Russell, Buffalo osteopath
and chief witness for James A. sim.
man in his suitN for divorce. was
sympathetic toward Mrs. Sullman
and her children up to month ago.
when his sentiments suddenly
changed it was declared today by
Phelps Clawson, close friend of the
Stillman family and OF DR.. Russell.
Doctor Russell said it was terri
bic some of the things Mrs Stillman
said about her husband" Mr. Claw
son. Seeming trouble some months
ago, Mrs. Stillman wanted 20 know
how Doctor Russell stood on tho
matter. At her request l spoke TO
Russell last July.
He said he would do ANYTHING
ne could for Mrs, Sullman and her
children. He said he would shed his
last drop of blood for them. asked
him II he meant what he said and
he gave me his word of honor.
He has done awfully well. hasn't
he. He surely has done all he could
for them, hasn't ho?"
Mr. Clawsen understood that Doc
tor Russell had dispute OF some
KIND with Fred Beauvais Qhc CO.
respondent In the Stillman case)
over some insurance. H. was after
that that he turned against Mrs.
Stillman.
Buffalo osteopaths united I'm con-
demning the action of Doctor Rus
CONTlNuED on PAGE SIX
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
DECISION IN PARK SUIT
Judge Cole Holds That j. ". and VI.
T.. Bryan Have Right to Lease ON

by the decision OF Judge Redmond
,. cole, Saturday, j. W. and NJ. II.
Bryan, are To remain on the plot Of
ground known as Electric park and
continue to run their park. Tho two
Bryans had filed suit In district
court asking that the Park Addition
company which owns the land be
restricted from interfering with the
operation Of the park and they also
asked that their lease on the prop
erty be upheld. Judge Coles de
cision did this,
The case was somcShat Of legal
tangle. \ firm known as Davis and
Fleming about two years ago leased
the land from the Park Addition
company a subsidiary OF the Okla
homa Union Traction company,
Later the two Bryans loaned Davis
and Fleming about $4,000 with
which to make Improvements on the
land. For this loan, Bryan received
"a mortgage on the lease. Later the
old lease was changed and the Davis
and Fleming company changed 10
the Electric Park Amuse ement cor
poration. For their loan the two
Bryans again received mortgage
but as the new lease contained
clause forbidding any mortgages
half interest in the lease was given
them,
The Bryans improved tho park.
built several amusement devices and
II was said that they had made con.
siderable money II was then that
the Park Addition com pany,- claim
ing that the lease had been violated
attempted TO call it void and oust
the Bryans. They retaliated by the
suit i'm district court They now have
unqucstiOned possession Of the prop.
erty until the lease expires.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
RECONVENE MONDAY
Solons Spend the Afternoon
at lntercholastic Athletic
Meet at University
MONEY BILLS UP MONDAY
Several Legislators Believe
Institutional Figures
Will Be Increased

OKLAHOMA CITY. May -.
snort sessions were held this morn -
ing by both branches OF the Okla
homa legislature and following ad d.
iuurnment many legislators left for
Norman to witness the seventeenth
annual Oklahoma track and field
meet In progress there. A number
or automobiles were waiting at the
capitol when the house adjourned
at O'Clock and the senate Is min
utes later, and the Legislators left
at once.
Senate and house conferces failed
TO reach an agreement on soldier
relief bills. at a conference this
morning. II was said the confer
ence would probably be resumed
Monday.
Appropriation Biii Tn Monday.
Action on the institutional appro-
priation bill is expected to be taken
by the upper house Monday. r. l..
Dav dson, chairman Of the senate
appropriations mittee, said to-
day. following consideration OF the
measure. The bill has been adopted
by the house carrying total OF
50, ,329,290. Several members OF the
IN NIlt bDllllOll
that the figure would be increased,
but not 20 the extent as In the reg
ular session
The senate departmental bill Is
scheduled for report in the house
Monday, sgd Bailey, chairman of the
house committee on appropriations,
said today. The old senate bill has
been used in consideration, he said,
due TO the fact that II was already
printed. Reinstatement OF all
branches of the department of agri-
culture with the exception OF the
market commission has been made
In the bill, Mr.. Bailey said.
Seven Outlaws still Carried.
Seven "outlaw" bills arc still being
carried on the senate calendar al
though the majority mem bers are
not OF the opinion that the governor
will open these subjects to consider
tion.
The house recommended passage
of the following bills:
House bill 81, appropriating 81
500 for new ,heating plant at
Northeastern Normal at Tahlcquah.
Senate bill Is, appropriating s75,-
600 for aiding union graded and
consolidated schools.
Senate bill "a, appropriating
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

1. 49,,
II looked pracoiul enough ms
hnr,cs ~ ~ W',r "A ,oSScg NJ.
VIVA sio@'' @ ,'u'S w n'ue'', ''n
I,,,'ng 1'"a az" ',oN'' YGi va
sLnioS ,o TO- p,H',
trId.v rh,t rogo,,od' ~. ,a,I. ,,'',,,
n,.nncr,,a ~ ~
W. - ~" nu''" Mo",n"
nIs,id ,isa,,.s ,h",, @ o"' 49,, ,i,
h,t nroscntto ,no ,,,,.-,L,., ~ n,u
AMI uoncbsIay,t fyon' Lari,,i,'ao
rond hr"oding .'bii. ,rInir 'hi, a',,,S a,c
Ionir ,,., ,hc f,n, 49, 'an 'an,,,'r,,,,i,.
NOV hayr hoo, dtsnos,,s.cd "c G,ci,.
hnr,,y w -
L., ,,,,,..t.i, t,.i,.t.,. .....,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
Meat Cutter Is Cut Up
When Wife Uses Knife

i've btcn to every country on the
globe and ! want to give YOU a little
up. Take my advice, bows, and
never let a woman think too much
Of YOU" said ~. +. Camman. meat
cutter at Kings market, while he
was waiting for his bond at the 30
lice station after having been
worked over" ~ his wife at the
Waldorf rooms, where he stays,
tarman was cut badly with n
knife on the back and about the
head, on the thighs and about tho
body, although his injuries did not
prove TO bc serious. Mrs. CMrman
received several ugly cuts about the
face from a water bottle. which she
butted into when the officers en-
tered the room at the Waldorf
Charges OF disturbin gthc peace and
being drunk were filed aaginst each
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

Of them at the police station.
Mrs Carmau charged her husband
with paying attentions To another
woman at the Usage rooms from
whore she accompanied him to their
own rooms at tho Waldorf hotel
whore tho fight took place. besides
being badly cut with "A knife Carmau
was shot at several times with a
revolver and would probably have
been shot had the gun Ifot iammcd
Neighbors called the officers and
Captain George Blaine and officer
Rullard hade tho call. when the Of.
ficcrs came into the room Mrs. Car
man tried TO get away and broke a
five gallon bottle fun of water with
her head, receiving severe cuts about
the head from the shattered glass.
Roth Carmau and his wife were
bleeding profusely when taken to
the station.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
TO REFORM 48'ERS
Formal Steps Taken for Hcorganiha-
ton Of Party That Broke up
In NrBngIc In July. 1920.

CHICAGO, May Formal steps
toward the reorganization Of the
committee 81 IS party whose ma
tional convention ended in chaos in
July, 1920. ana practically broke up
the organization, were taken today
nt q meeting called for this district
and directed by Miss Melinda Alex
andor, representing the national eN-
orutiyc committee. The two great
aims of the revised platform Of tho
party said Miss Alexander, were the
achievement Of public ownership Of
railroads and the taxation of land
held for speculation,
Tho convention ot 1920 went tu
piocoe' she stated. "bccausc We
stood for too many aims In our plat
form. when tho national confer
rucc is called in Washington this
fan there will be but The two out
standing aims | have mentioned pre-
sented for endorsement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
CrOsbie Heights Residents United in Fight to
WinHOn1eS- ppeal Motions Come Up TOnOrrU

Athough only motions
court In
owen
addition
''~''
No we won't Of the United
N'~ N''"~''
Harriet G. Thompson,
Rush teenlade,
thu
Judgment sustained sufficient
all had Tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

o II fonda
r. b.. for he
a
to
50 cent of the present appraised value Of the
tie the
who Martin merely sAch
Of
ary cf
a Offer
made the
had until Tho
of