davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-30

to his country as I would wish. 1t
is our duty to protect him"
That evening when the repre-
sentatives of the provisional govern
ment arrived from Petrograd the
Emperor quietly handed them the
act of abdication which he had
drawn up in advance. and by which
he renounced the Russian throne on
behalf of himself and his son. in
favor of his brother and Grand
Duke Michael.
EMPEROR ABDICATED.
The patriotic spirit OF the docu-
ment even forced the admiration of
the Emperor's enemies.
by the grace OF God, we Nicholas
II, Emperor of all the Russias, Car
of Poland, Grand Duke of Finland,
etc, etc.-to all our faithful subjects
hereby make known:
"In these days of the great war
against an enemy who for three
years has forced us to defend our
country, God has seen fit to send a
new and terrible ordeal. Some in
terror troubles threaten to have
fatal repercussion on the final move
of this obstinate war.
THE destinies of Russia, the honor
of our heroic army, the happiness Of
our people, all the future of our
dear country demand that the war
be conducted at all costs to a vic.
torious conclusion.
Our cruel enemy has made his
last efforts, and the moment is near
when our valiant army. in concert
with our glorious allies, will de-
cisively defeat him.
"In these days so decisive for
Russia we believe It our duty and In
obedience to our conscience. to fac
ilitate in our people close union
and the organization OF all its forces
for the rapid realization of victory,
LAYS DOWN HIS CROWN.
THAT is why, in accord with the
Duma of the Empire. we consider
1t proper to abdicate the crown of
the state and lay down our supreme
power.
Not wishing to separate ourselves
from our beloved son, we leave our
heritage to our brother, the Grand
Duke Michael Alexandrovitch, Civ
ing him our benediction in the mo.
ment OF his accession to the throne.
We demand of him TO govern In
complete accord with the represen.
tatives Of the nation sitting in our
legislative institutions, and from
them take an inviolable oath in the
name of our beloved country.
I'VE appeal to all tho loyal sons
OF the country, demanding OF them
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
TOO LATE" DUMA
TOLD RULER AS HE
PROMISED REFORMS
'I Lay Down My Crown" Said Emperor, Abdl-
eating i'm Favor of His Brother, Grand Duke
Michael, i'm Hope of Saving Russia and Win
ming the War.

yOW q general phoSe trnportdm 700 UdS Me hanging
of pictures in the royal palace declined to the
Gar of the impending catastrophy is told by Pierre
GiIard tutor of the Czarevtch in this the fifth article of
his intimate describing the tragedy of Russia from its
beginning before the Oar through the great struggle that
engued Europe and to the revoItion and the final
MURDER Uhich sUH be told neat week in the s1th and last
of this remarkable memoir.
II lay do,on my croaon said the Czar hen all hope of
sapng the monarchy had vashed And he honestly thought
that by thus concedng to the expressed oh of the people
and giving the supreme coandershp to the Grand Duke
Michael the situation avoud be saved and the
Instead his abdcation brought the revolution, the ro
of Russia and his death company oith all his family
All of 1ohch is told By the only ahUe qualified
to give the truth of these great events of the world
BY PIERRE GILLIARD,
For Grand Duchesses
Children Of tho Czar.
(Trunslated from French
issi)
PART v.
the Russian revolution had not broken out in the early
months 1917 the would have ended in the autumn
of that year. saving millions of lives and billions of dol
lars according the opinions of the German general staff
itself, for in the words of Ludendorff
The revolution brought about fatal dimnuton in the
vaor Russian soders weakened the entente, and
enabled make important saving the transport
of arms ammunition and troops The Russian revolution
saved Germany in 1917"
The Washington times., 1921-10-30

ever, the most comfortable to the
Russian character-that Slavic IA
talism Of awaiting the results Of
events blindly hoping some provi-
Dental force will come to guide
them-inertia. They paralyzed the
country by a policy of passive re-
sistance.
The great public unwittingly be-
came the docile agent Of German
intrigues. Rumors of the most
alarming nature. accepted and car
ried everywhere, created in the
rear of the armies an anh-mon-
archistic and defeatist spirit. This
created an atmosphere of distrust
and suspicion. which shortly would
have q terrible effect on the army's
morale.
The mass Of the people did every
thing possible to bring on the revo-
luton. unknowingly and with no
vision to foresee the consequences.
HOW REVOLT WAS SOWN.
They forgot that Russia is not
only composed Of fifteen to twenty
millions of men ready for a parlia-
mentary type of government, but It
also comprised 120 to 100 millions
Of peasants. for the most part
densely ignorant and hopelessly un-
fitted for any democratic form Of
government. To them the Gar
appeared as Gods representative
chosen to direct the destinies Of
Russia.
Habituated from their infancy to
hear the priest call on the Emperor
at the offertory, the moujik, in his
mystical exaltation must attribute
to him a character almost divine.
The Car was not chief of the
Russian church; he was in reality
only it's protector. Since Peter the
Great had suppressed the patri-
archite in the beginning of the six
teenth century, the confused people
were inclined to see in the EN-.
peror the incarnation OF spiritual,
as well as temporal power.
This double aspect of the sover.
eign power accounts for the force OF
Czarism over the masses of the ma
tion, and as the Russian people is
essentially mystical, the second fac
tor was Of more importance than the
first.
To the mass OF the Russian people
autocracy and orthodoxy could not
he separated.
The Russian revolution, therefore,
could not be solely a political move
ment. 1t must necessarily clothc
itself with a strongly anti-religious
character.
II was inevitable that the fall Of
Czarism would create in the relig-
ious and political conscience of the
Russian people a yawning chasm
that easily could cause the whole
social organism to fall like a stack
of cards.
To the simple peasant the Car
was at the same time the incarna-
tion of mystical inspiration and
tangible reality, impossible to re-
place by a political formula which
would appear to him as an incom.
prehensible abstraction, due to the
Slav nature which must ever seek
extremes. would necessarily break
with such violence that no form Of
government could arrest II.
A revolution risked fatally to end
The Washington times., 1921-10-30

IN this intimate pic
l. ture, Emperor Nicho-
las II and his son, the
Tsarevitch, are shown
in the royal garden in
spscting the first Ger
man machine gun cap
tured by the Russian
army and brought to
Peterhof in 1914.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30

The sixth and concluding install
ment Of this remarkable revelation
will appear In next Sundays Wash.
ington Times. Pierre Gillisrd will
describe the awful fate Of the Ro-
manoff family, the greatest tragedy
In all history.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30

Nicholas was fooled once more
by information voluntarily incom-
plete and incxact presented by
some ignorant persons OF his en-.
tourage, and he concluded Il was
rot necessary to listen to tie wara.
ing Of Alcxief.
Prof Fiodrof saw clearly that
each hour OF delay retarded the
chance of escaping a terrible catas-
trophe and sought out General V,
who occupied one OF the highest
posts in the Emperor's encourage.
He found the general perched on
ladder hanging a picture on a
waIl In the governors house.
Fiodrof tod him Of his fears and
begged him to warn the Emperor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-07
ADVERTISING
1S-ROlni Tyne

The largest type permitted In the
Want Ad pages is II point, and the
smallest ,spaco In which 4 l2-point
type 4d may bc set is ono' inch. The
rate for this large type Is Z cents n
word daily and S cents Il word Sun
day. Tho Same scale OF reductions
Will apply as for regular want ads.
These rates apply only to advertise
mcnts originating IN Richmond and
suburban territory. From other
sources the rates ara: Daily, II cents
an agate line; Sunday. Is cents an
agate line Count 8 words to tho linc).
Cash must accompany tho order.
Longer term rates for business adj
Scrtiscrs on request.
Advertisements received as late rs
10 ~. NJ. and 10 y. NJ. each week day
and up to s u. ~. Saturday for correct
classification In tho next EDITION.
Situation Wanted !Ads--Malc and
Femaic-when presented At the Want
Ad Counter in the Dispatch Building
by those out of work Will be inserted
Free of Charge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-07
Phone Your Wants
To Randolph /.
INDExED For QUICK
REFERENCE
Use the Tclephouc-Cnll Randolph
Ask Want

ANN IOf W Aht Nu 1uACT
Classified advertisements ordered
FOR THE RICHMOND TlMES-DlS-
PATCH daily morning edition Will
a ppear in tho next edition OF THE
EVENING DISPATCH. The rates
given herewith cover morning and
evening service In all instances. with
tho exception OF THE SUNDAY
lMES-DlSPATCu. which Is priced
separately.
Schedule of Want Al Hates
nc d word daily, minimum
soc, set solid.
80 4 word daily. minimum sec
agate caps
81 & word Sunday. minimum
o6c, set solid.
&C word Sunday, minimum
!0c. agate caps.
3 consecutive insertions price
OF 2ie insertions.
consecutive insertions price
OF II insertions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-07
DiSrLAi a. SSitjED
~ THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIL
UNITED STATES FOR THE EAST
ERN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA.
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS

To the creditors OF y. a. JOHNSOs
of Chester. in the County OF Chess
tcrncld. and district aforesaid
Bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that I'd
December .. 1921, tho said y. ~
JOHNSON was duly adjudicatC'
bankrupt. and that the first meetin
Of his creditors will be held In ms
office. Rooms lliS-lII9 Mutual Buiidl
OF DECEMBER, 1921, at 10 o'cloc
In the forenoon. ut which time thu
said creditors may attend. prove theil
claims. appoint trustee, examining
the bankrupt and transact such othes
business as may properly come beforf
said meeting.
TIIOS. b. SNEAD.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
December - 1891
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-07
MERCHANDISE
Jewclry and Watches

CLOCk-Grandfather' clock for sale by
old Confederate veteran. This clock can
DO seen at :o9 East broad Street. -
Ni-TEN-YEAR guaranteed wrist watch
Can be easily repaired. Schaaf Bros.
42G East Broad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-07
Auto Liyery-,;a,s,,..

AGrOS FoN uiRE-open ana closed c,,.
Iitis !. Taylor Madison $50
AUTOS liihED--ti.60 81 So per hour
Daniels: boulevard ?2T-yIo.J.
VIRGINIA TAXI SEKVICE--Opcn div
and night; We never close. Mad. ,0o.,IaI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-07
EMPLOYMENT
Situations Wante.i-Niaie

SHOE SALESMAS--ioung man do
sires work AN shoe salesman or Ford
car or truck driver. Need work AT once
The Dlspatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-07
Every Telephone Is Dispatch Want Ad Station
FINANCIAL
Money to Loan

WE loan money on your jeweiry. Foul.
table Loan Society. l2S-A North Eighth
Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-07

sALE-AT 10:ao--SaLE
auction THURSDAY. DEcEMBEi
sTH. on Kclly's old place. Creighto
Road. SIX miles from Richmond: 81
mead OF Cattle. Double Wagon. 1 10;
harness. Mules, / Single Wagon,
Cart. 100 Loads Manure, lot OF Fartj
implements.
WOLF, S ROSENSTEIN
Crier. Owner
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-07
Salcsmcn and 5gcnis

oaicSnch ana .'GcntS ID
WANTED. active, reliable salesmen ON
salary. to sell subscriptions for the IarC-
o.; and easiest Hing farm publication
IN the world For terms and territory
write Salssmana8er. Box 1855. Spring
field. Mas
"a MILES per gallon made with new pat
cntca gasoline vaporizer. Write Tor
PARTICULARS. S;ransky Naporizcr Co..
Pukwana 6. J..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-07
Situations Wanted-FeInule 8

Situations Wanted--Fem,,le SO
BOOKkEEPER and stenographcr-PosI.
tlun wanted by young lady at once; be-
s.nncT. BOX $50. Tho Dispatch.
COMPANION--Wsn II position as
housexecpcr companion by capable
woman. viii! consider institutional
work. Cheerful and willing; cxcellen.
references. q 2e2. care The D!spa CHI.
COOK twhitc). desires position In
wealthy private family as cook only;
10 ycars' experience. Box 244 care
The Dispatch
DAY WORK wanted. :07 East Clay ST.
h. y. johnson.
DRUG CLERk--wanted. by young lady, y
position as drug clerk. Have had ,
years experience and can furnish hes; OF
references. Address =. II. j.. Il. ., boz
-. Scott,vi,!G. Va.
DRUG CLERK Wanted. by young lady.
position AZ drug clerk: have had two
years experience and can furnish best
~: reference. Address -. ii. j.. Route
2? Box -. Scot;svillc. Va.
iiELSEK- Wanted position in private
family where tho borviocs Of "a refined.
educated lady arc desired. Salary very
minor confederation. Best OF references
given. l. SCI. The Dispatch.
POSITION wanted By young lady In ONCE
work or will tako any Kind, OF work az
CLERK. Randolph I2e3-W.
SALEsLADY-Wanted position na eauh-
ter. ts!esIsdy or p. u. X OPERATOR Call
Madison 1872.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-07
aUTOAftjBiLES
Automobiles for Sale
AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS
Dccge Roadster. $itJ

btick--Io; sale o. cxcAaugc. !s.I :.
PASSENGER Bu.cE Randolph .0.s. 7o7
Nutus! BGl.dIuE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-07
BUSINESS .sERyICE
Huslness opr.,,cs uncled

business Sertitcs OncIcd ~
DOLLS REPAIRED. doll sboes am, ,,oo,z-
ms, The Gin shop. 72o East Grace.
HUGHES DOLL HOSPITAL.
I"iis rcvdiEv-. al! paris furnished. J,,I,
-" 40 I'.l Toys az reduced prices. c09 North
Vnrd street.
ms dons al light j. done Iy WiiIi.ro
'ohison Randolph ai.o-J House.
harE rDnrs made light
PIANO TUNING rgpuIrlnr r..,.ii,I,,,1,.-
hfa'ri efficient employee Gutt.n,esd
'"t '."noh!r Now is aa ,xcc!iof.t i'm,
20 nay" rlhnrs repaired. Wen ret ynur
.ns.7 i;M'n', brink II TO our factory. re.
pa. OF TroU'!i II X you GO desire ana
'si4Nsr same TO your uc,g .iar.ya ~.
s''N.hE you the cos II moving val,
mates "ithou, charge Cr..f. rio-,.
Randolph 7t3. CTS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-07
Phone Your Want
To Randolph
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Farms and Land for Sale
N million feet Pine and hardwood
miles from station; good road: =,
ratio TO Richmond: 10000. Box G :,
care The Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-07
REAL ESTATE tOR RENT

80 - Wv
Apartments and Flats -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. :urnishcd second
Hat Cor winter. centrally located. Tor
adults. Phone Randolph .o7.-J.
CORNER FLAT-rh..c large rooms. FUR
nished or unfurnished. Ha. and water
IS por month. - Nest Marshall
CLAY sT.. 4. .oi-UnfurnisheI Groom
nat FOR rent.
FLAT-Fnrnshcd. mr., roog. Call Ran
doiph ss-W.
GROVE AvE.-r~o large roo,us ant bath.
third Moor; heat and electricity. Isoulc-
ward tss.w.
HENRY ST.. y. .ls-Thrcr room. and
bath. all improvements. Rent very low.
THREE rooms. bath: niodesn: ,;.nte-
Park. Phone Randolph slSs-w
FURNISHED apartment, OF z ROOMS. b.,h
ana E!tchcnette. desired for months OF
January and February. Apply e 2i7. care
Times Dispatch.
Garage. for itenI TIA
New brick garages In rear OF :.Is Park
Avenue.
ALLAN sAvILLE G. sEEAD. ING.
los EORTP SEVENTH STREET.
RANDOLPH a326.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

S'''hS ~
go " 'N,G-Espert repairing ana
l!'As F!anos carefully moved by.
ssSeFi- CE-s ~, sucn, Inc.
G@HAGEs-we wi. build yo,,
s.'e' -. axe cheaper Than tn. tbIo-,.a
rhes' Jsia-e ". Kondler M -.
'','hs Man. ia West Mas. St.,",
). IL. GOoSEy. Mad 20, c.-.-
N.Aiheis;fiyg!Us auI .is.. ~. FinS'
HoHah,e 49, a. rsa-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-07
Houses for Sale

PARK HoME--yeye,-,o
stucco. modern; $3.50 cash. balance !;
rent. J. a. Connolly g. Co
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-27
PAID TO
KILL WOMAN
Husband Held in Jail
Without Charge
Preferred
MURDERER
odo Brown Denies Guilt and
Declares He Will Kill
Murderer of Wife

sprE1wIu.SKA. July 2G.-Porsisting
4, t,s denial of guilt and declaring
-, po will KIN the man who Is re-
..r,s.tl, for the death OF his wife
Anna Brown, an Usage woman. oda
-, a white tcamster OF ponca
.r,- &c IN ,lil with no specific
\. zoe lodged against him in con-
Jhi.n with his wifc's death.
:, u T,mrlpton, county attorney,
s,ot,. Mathis OF Fairfax former
800, Of Anna Brown, LETT today
- Gr,tt Send. kan, to interVi""
Tt,uas who, according to ms
F..ss.5u was the woman's slayer.
rs"r,s charges that he was PAD
,ao f.r committing the deed,
H.,,yr having been separated from
L., indian wife for n year. Accord
a., "a Thomas confession he picked
.,.n Nrs. Brown in Ponca city on the
,.It,bt az May 81: both were said TO
PARTIALLY intoxicated at the time.
Tb6ras declares that he shot the
woman shortly after leaving Ponca
civ on the Fairfax road.
tto -hen proceeded for some dis
90 vi,h the body In the car, but
|,aa1nr n. would be discovered on
,Ss road, he stopped several miles
ues, Of Fairfax and carried the
80 IN the distant corner OF a fled
iss,,,,nr the road and hid II in the
Slads, An empty whisky bottle lay
~. mo body when found and a
bullet had penetrated the Drain
Brown was arrested in Pawhuska
where ne had come TO file a motion
IN district court asking that the
court set aside a divorce judgment
Granted tho dead woman in district
curt here. and which was not TO
t.ye become effective until six
wr,,he had ,la uSCd,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-27
WAVE OF HDACKNG
Rir and Easy Money Lures Many
Into Seeking Trouble With
uCIc sam.

Special 20 Tho Nurld'
PAWHUSKN. July 26.--The wave
Of h!iackinE, which a prevalent in
pawh.ska and Usage county early
in the year. has entirely disap-
reared and has given way to an cN-
cess Of bookkeeping and the passing
Of bad checks. In the past two
months 40 liquor have been
handled by the county attorneys
office. During the month Of July a
dozen bad check artists have preyed
upon the nublic.
The HACKERS were quickly
caught and severely dealt with,
about f. pleading guilty and others
being given heavy sentences upon
conviction,
Nearly all Of the 40 liquor cases
have cmauatcd from either the
manufacture and the selling of
Choctaw beer and corn whisky.
While most Of the men engaged
have been lawbroakers with rec
ords, a number Of younger men re-
Gently thrown out Of employment
with bills coming due and ~necessi-
ties TO be provided for their fam
files, hearing tales Of the ease with
which large revenues might be
made through ~bootlcgging, have
fIe Z chance, only to be captured
ri their initial trip.
Failure ON the part Of the victim
10 prosecute is said to be the great
est obstacle In the way OF checking
tho bogus check scourge. Offenders
on learning that information has
been filed against them will fire.
Quen,ly reimburse their victims,
w%heroupon prosecution will ease
Numerous cases Of petty thlcvery
lhave developed in the last 60 days.
Families Of OsaEcs are leaving
Their winter for their summer homes
and the Indian blankets and other
rlrh furnishings proyc an irrcslsta-
Die lure TO local sneak thieves.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-27

NpVtTNT 10 TUO NWfTT"
PAWIiUSkA, July 2G.-hs "A re-
suit of tuberculosis contracted dur
ing II months service in France,
John shelby. an Usage county boy
and nephew OF Mrs. OrtOn Taylor 81
this city, died in tho government
hospital at Preston, Ariz, ON Sdtur-
day shelby was gaFscd and wounded
in battle and was a patient in hos
pitfalls in Europe for several months.
lie was a son Of Jim shelby. "A we'll
known Cattlcman of this county in
the early days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-27
Slept Under Chuch Steps.

Special To The world.
rAW1II'SKA. July 26.-Two Tulsa
boys, II. T.. Picrson and T. A. Ford
found work in the harvest fields too
strenuous and were on their way
home when they stopped to spend
the night beneath the steps in front
of the First Methodist church. In
municipal court today they OK
planned that they were broke and
were Obliged to seek shelter under
the church steps from the rain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-27
Dc,f aud Dumb Promoter.

TNNllUSkA \. July "a deaf
and dumb promoter Ia a novel char
a,tor visiting Iawhuska In the
person OF r. y Rose OF Decatur,
III hose is promoting the sale OF
what lS known o., tho IiEnitc dia-
muud. lie ~ an old printer. n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-27
Rack to Hospital Again.

rONCN cry july &c wilinm
BAILEY II y'ar-old boy uf kIw CITY,
ig iu q hospital with a broken arm,
the result ~ being thrown from
u pony. only recently he was re-
leased from q hospital. whore he waS
confined for some time with both
logs broken tho result OF an auto
mobile accident.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-27

fcring from paralysis which several
years ago incapacitatcd him Tor
WORK at his trade. tie has boon
self -supportiug, however, since bis
|affliction. Rose Is % member
of several secret orders and carries
credentials with him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-27
MnnN CnlIs fnr Mclp.

ADA, July 20. - According 20 n
late report by Mrs. Orviile Suoad,
local secretary of the American Rcd
Cross. more assistance to former
service men Is being rendered at
this time than eve before. \ largo
list Of namcs calling for almost every
kind OF assistance the Rcd Cross Iy
able To render was submitted In the
VprgVf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-27
Complete Natter, Organization.

Special 10 ! he world
ADA. Iuiv . G-Th" first regular
meeting of Battery y of the OKLA
homa National guard viii hc held
hero Tuesday might at which time
measurements Tor uniforms viii be
made. Tn" organization viii he
completed at this time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-27

Special o. Tn, world
ADA. July 20 The work ~ build
ing the stretch of the Lawrence road
located on the Cotton Bclt highway
is being rushed and viii boo COM
plctrd ahead 81 schedule. Il is said.
More than liO miles ur the rund In
this district has already boon
marked aud the work Is being ON
tinuCd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-27
Couldn't Make 5000 Bond.

Special to Tho World,
PAWHt'SiA, July 26.-Charlcs
Morgan. who IL charged with de-
fraudinE pawhuska merchants out
OF $500. through bad check opera
tions, admitted that the name un-
der which he had been operating
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-27

:, tHWHCSkA, July 2G.-Livcstock
70 me value Of 100000 will be eX-
a'Dl'el from the Homlny district
S'one here in September. G. L,
10Th, farm agent from Tho third
Hmissioucrs' district. has accumu.
,a'Fe displays, also to be ex-
800, "l agricultural, canning,
work. "s anu Ia"'S
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-27

was an assumed name, his real name
being John Smith. lila bond was
fixed at 81 900. In default of which
ne was returned to jail.