davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-01
PACIFICkY HUDEBNf
FESTIVAL.
Podilei Sc ma mem ceStf umsi-
ci Halamicek a Kalas a prove
dena skladba Aloise Reislera.

San Jose, Cal, %. eervna.
! Post. zprava. Pacificky festi-
val americke hubby, ktery Sc
konal Pacificke kolleji, byl
pro vsechny ucastniky radost-
nym pfekvapenfm, protoze byl
ukazkou krasne vysoce GEN.
ne hubby - americke. Vybor,
ktery mel poradani festivalu
ma starosti, chtel, abv NONE
,nejvice lidu melo festivalu
toho dusevni zisk, a proto prv-
nj til programu ucinil lidovymi
Koncnrty byly bezplatne. kaz-
dy mel X MIN npln6 volny pfi-
stup.
Kraianv bude asi zajfmati
koncert druhy, jehoz program
skladal Sc ukaZek hubby ko-
morni. NejzaiimavejSi z tech
to byl kvintet Arne Oldberga,
ktery sehran byl opravdovou
virtuositou eleny Pacifickeho
kvinteta pany Nathanem J.
Landsbergerem a Benjaminem
F. Kingem, houslisty, Josefem
Halamickem, .violistou, Janem
KalaSem, celistou Howardem
H. Hansonem, pianistou. Dam
ske kalifornske smyccove kvar-
teto sehralo velikym dspe-
chem druhou vetu re smyccove-
no kvarteta, ktere 4apsal cesko
americky hudebni skladatel A
lois Reissler jez bylo vydano
lonskeho roku spolecnosti pro
uvefejhovani hubby americke.
Kritika 0 praci te a jejim
provedeni uvedla, re cislo to
bylo krasnym a unaSejicim. We
skrz modernim We svych thema
tech a vyzadujicim neobycej-
nou vyspelost We frasovani a
tonovych kontrastech "a ice
lem dostizeni pfislusnych effek
til. S pochvalou pax Sc zmihuje
o krasne melodicnosti jeho,
ktera neni vsedne nasladlou
sentimentalni. Konecne pax
Sc zmiiuie o provedeni pro-
grand dalSich a zaverecny u
sudek svIj shrnuje V prohlaSe-
nj, z4 festival byl jednou 4
neivetsich umeleckych udalo-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-01
fond Tvrzickeho daroval p. w
slanec TIME zpGsobem 500.


Synatorek:: Tat, proc ten
clovek, co stoji tech muzi-
kantd, tel zpevatce tou holi
tax hrozi?"
Otec: "Ty hloupy - to on il
nehrozi - to on dava jen takt
hudebnikGm.
Synatorek: "Tak proc teda
sona tax hroZn6 fv6?" i.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-01
stl ma Pacifiku celem dlou-
hem poslednim obdobi.
OAR p. VYSLANCE STEPAN-
KA ZDEJSfM LECIONARUM.

Legionar p. Lad. Krizek OBJ
drzel cd vyslance Ces. Rep. We
W Washingtnu p. dr.. Stpanka eek
ma $50, jakozto prispevek ma
nedelni a pondelni legionar-
skou slavnost u pf'ilezitosti roz-
vinuti darovaneho praporu. Ma.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-01
TEzCE OPARENE. DtTE.

Frank Murnak. pdtilety V {.
1915 Lorain Ave. hral 81 30 do
m6, kdvz nahodou spadl do
Skopku horkou vodou, kterou
m6la matka pfipravenu ke kaz
dotgdenn4mu cisteni. S vaznv-
mi opareninami bvlo neboh6
dit6 dovezeno do Fairview ne
m0cnice.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-01

ruce poroty a vcera zakoncen
byl vyslech svedkd pro zalobu
/ obhajobu. Jak Sc zachova po-
rota pfi rozhodovani o vine "a
lovanych, jest ocekdvano vel
kym napnutfm.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-23
JONES HOME BURNED.

Mrs. J. Y. Jones, who lives in the
Smithville section, had the misfor-
tune to lose her house by fire Tues
day. Mrs. Jones lives near her old
home, the Tolbert place, on the Alb
beville Greenwood road. Tuesday she
spent portion of the afternoon at
the Tolbert home with her sister.
When she returned her own home
vas found to be in flames. She ar
rived in time to save only few
household effects.
The house was insured in the Alb
beville-Greenwood Mutual for a
small sum, which will make Mrs.
Jones loss a serious one.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-23
SECOND SNOWFALL
IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK

New York, Feb. 22.-New York af-
ter having suffered two days as a
result of one of the most severe
snow storms in years awoke this
morning to find a second heavy fall
in progress.
More than 10000 snow fighters,
who with improved snow moving ap-
paratus worked throughout the night
in an effort to clear the streets, set
in anew when the big fakes began
to fall at 7 o'clock.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-23
5000, 900 BUSHELS CORN
FOR STRAVING CHINESE

Peking, Feb: 22.-The all-Ameri-
can committee for famine relief in
China today announced acceptance
of the tentative offer of 100000
bushels Of corn made by American
farmers for the relief of the famine
sufferers. The committee stipulated
that the grain in order to accomplish
the purpose intended, should arrive
in China by the middle of May.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-23
MRS. J. S. COCHRAN
RETURNS FROM MARKET
Brings the News of All the Latest
Styles-Harding Blue to Take
Place Cotton Blue-Prices
High-StHl Buying-No
Rest for Weary

Mrs. Jas. S. Cochran, who has just
returned from the markets of the
North in both Baltimore and New
York, has much to say that is of in
terest to the followers of fashion.
In freezing weather and during a
snow storm is a good time to talk. of
spring styles and it was at such a
time that Mrs. Cochran told the
style editor of the Press and Banner
cf the styles to be, found in the big
stores and along the great white
way.
In the years of Presidential cleo
!. tions there is a saying that as New
York goes, so goes the election. 1t
is always so in the styles and for this
reason our women will lengthen their
dresses to about high boot top
length and will put little more flare
around the bottom. The extremely
short, tight dresses are thing of the
past.
Mrs. Cochran tells US that one may
leok for hours and see wool stock
inEs only on children and very young
girls, turned at the top and bare
knees showing Women know when
they are we'll off and cling to the
good looking silk hose.
The season is to be one of gay COL
ors, every shade of yellow holding
the preference. "Algonquin" is the
name of the new shade and it is be-
ing worn by women of every age and
complexion. Harding" Blue, shade
between Alice and Belgian blue, es-
.pecially becoming to middle aged
women with white hair, is popular
for suits, though nothing will ever
take the place of the navy blue serge
suits.
The "sport" hats are in many col-
ors and are in the soft and "foppy"
variety. The general utility hat is
small, with the flare off the face and
in every conceivable color. The dress
hat for summer wear is to be large
and profusely trimmed in flowers,
fruit and lace.
Many of the big merchants are
taking a cheerful view of the process
of "defation" and say their trade is
as good as it has ever been and as
many merchants are coming on to
trade as is usual. Others say that
their trade is not as good and that
those who buy are buying in small
quantities.
There is very little change in the
price of imported goods. Straw braids,
milan straws, trimmings and such
things are about the same price as
last year. There is a small demand
for cotton goods and they are cheap.
er. There is little difference in fine
dress goods and linen cannot be
bought, in fact the summer wardrobe
is going to- cause the head of the
house and his better half, many all
anxious thought between now and the
good olH>summer time.
Mrs. Cochran has bought all ex-
tensive stock of goods and she pro-
poses to fit the women out in the lat
est styles, the gayest colors, the
most becoming wells and other ac-
cessories to a stylish costume. -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-23
ENRICO CARUSO HAD
A RESTFUL NIGHT

New York, Feb. 22.-Enrico Calu>
so, convalescing after an attack of
pleurisy and heart trouble, passed a
restful night, his physicians announc-
ed today. The tenor's fever has
=
dropped.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-23
SENATE OFFERS
RAILWAY RELIEF
OPPOSITION TO WINSLOW BILL
BROKEN UP-MEASURE DIS
POSED OF BEFORE ExPIRA-
TON OF TIME ALLOTTED FOR
DEBATE ON IT-VOTE NOT
NECESSARY

DEBATE ON ll-foiE WI
NECESSARY
Washington, Feb. 22-The opposl-
ton to the Winslow bill to permits
partial payments to railroads from
the government guaranty fund COL
lapsed completely today in the senate
and the measure was passed without
a record vote two hours before the
expiration of time allotted for debate
on it.
Senator Townsend, Republican,
Michigan in charge of the measure
insisted that no one line in the bill,
as passed by the house should be
changed in the senate, lest confer
ence and ensuing parliamentary OBJ
struction delay what he described as
action absolutely necessary to pre-
vent BANKRUPTCY not only among
railroads but also among railroad
creditors. The senate'followed his
advice and the measure was sent to
the president. ~
Debate on the bill today was very
brief, barring a six hour speech by
Senator La Toilette, Republican, Wis
consin, who attacked it as designed
to enlarge the governments original
guarantee to the railroads. In a roll
call, the senate defeated At to 10 an
amendment offered by Senator La
Toilette which would haye required
the interstate commerce commission
to investigate railroad expenditures
before further payments are made.
Senator Townsend, describing the
situation which he said made the bill
emergency legislation, asserted that
the railroads because1of reduced earn
ings were entitled to a total payment
of S6O0,0OO,O00 under the govern
mentguarantee against losses during
the six months following the enaing
of government control. The carriers
he; said, had received $250,O00,000 of
that am9lnt "and congress supposed
in passing the transportation act that
the balance of approximately $780,,
100000 could be paid them in in
stallments, upon certificates of the
interstate commerce commission
though in the nature of the case many
settlements can not be completed in
years"
The comptroller of the treasury,
Senator Townsend further explained
had ruled that a final account must
be rendered the, government before
the roads could receive any addition
al amounts and said this threatens to
bring about bankruptcy not only to
weak roads but to concerns which
have sold to railroads materials for
which payments can not be made
until the government acts. Railroad
credit in general he said, was endan-
gered by delay.
The bill as passed would require
the interstate commerce commission
to certify to the treasury amounts
which it actually finds to be due rail-
roads regardless of whether these con
stitute the entire claims of the car,
riers. 1t further would require the
secretary of the treasury to pay out
all sums so certified.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-23
A SICK BABY

Little Eliza Gary Briggs is sick
with measles at the home of her
grandfather, Chief Justice Eugene
B. Gary. Friends Of the little girl
hope she will soon be we'll.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-23

The Newberry papers carry the
news that eggs were twenty-five
cents a dozen in that towr Satur-
day.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-23
COTTON PRICE UNCHANGED

There was little change in the
prices quoted On cotton futures
today. The best cotton is selling for
13 1-2 cents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-25
TOURIST PARK IS ILLEGAL
Both Nuisance and Violation ~ Con
tract III IpCnts.d Ia Park

\ tourist park iu Woodland park
would bc illeEa. ruled District Judge
Vatican Biddiaon Monday morning
in handing down hig decision IN the
ooFo which was carried into diHtrict
court two months ago hy citilcns
living near Woodlrd park. Judge
BiddiFou granted Temporary IN
junction against the establishment ~
q camp within the park
In his decision Judge Biddison
said that tho location uf Fuoh "A camp
not only conHitutcd u nuisance, but
also violated the contract which was
entered into between Helen wood -
ard and the city whom she Jraus-
fcrrod the park into the cityH hands
tn" tourist camp was started hy
Ia" kiWanN club after 10 had pro-
cured small tract iu one corner uf
the park FOR this purpose from the
city before th" camp had been
formerly opened property owucrs iu
the vicinity filed an application FOR
an injunction hrtcr Judge niddiaou
had granted a restraining order the
kiWHuig club withdrew - support
from the project The city. however,
fought the caHo. fus the purpose. 10
was said. tu determine the line Of
policy 10 follow in tho future. An
exception wa voiced by the city 20
Judge Biddisuu'H ruling. However,
II ig not believed that the caac VIII
hc appealed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-25
STEINER ISSUES WARNING
Persons Burning leaves on Pavement
Are subject Ia Arrest.

Frequent rNportg have reached the
street department recently that prop
crty owners are pIling dead leaves
and grass ON asphalt and setting
fire TO thom So FAR. according to
street tommis8ionCr .. a. steiner.
no arrests have been made. but
warnings have been Issued In all In
stances.
Heat causes rapid deterioration N
asphalt surfacing. he explained. and
added that II In as much 10 the in
terests ~ the property owner ~ II
IN to the city To refrain from burn
ing leaves or grass on such pave
mcnt.
4 recent warning issued by the
city fire marshall is 10 the effect
that permission must be obtained
from his office before burning any
materials within the city so protec-
tiun may he extended IN CHsossuch
fires should get beyond control and
perhaps cause heavy damage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-25
COTTAGE PRAYER
MEETINGS TODAY
Dedicatory Services at
the Sunday Tabernacle
Wednesday Night

Tho Billy Sunday tabernacle on
South Elgin will be dedicated FOR
it's campaign use nt n dcdicatory
service To he held wednesday riEht
November Q. according 20 a plan
worked out by the Ministerial ALI
ance In regular session Monday
morning. Al Billy sunday cottage
prayer meetings will bc adjourned
on that night so that church Nom
bers may participate In the dcdica-
tion.
Tho schedule of ncighborhood
prayer meetings Tor tonight is as fol
lows:
John ~. Usdloy. Il4l North Chcv-
ennc. Mrs. E l.. Martins. a23 South
Cincinnati. Mrs. D"Hhon. tlt6 South
Carson, VI. W. Ainrlcs. 314 South
Elgln, apartment v; Mrs. ". H.
Rrady 124i south Peoria; Mrs.
ncnma. 1922 South Main. Mrs j. W.
Adams. GO North Yorktown. W. H.
Kckectc. 1t2 North nnthuH, T.. n.
Cline. 1909 South Forest Mrs. Roy
McCrory 1852 South Trenton; T..
Mcdlcn. tG24 East Admiral; Mrs W
4. Miller. ~ North Olympia; Mrs.
\. n Price. DIS Fast Third
N1fN InIlN NlUTTlN. lNas gfIU'll
Boulder Dr. q. w. Badglcv, i707
South Quincy; Nee Edwards, 1913
West Archer; Mrs g. l.. Goodalc,
1888 East Admiral; Mrs Cooper III
South Madison; J. n. Woodland, 1921
South Baltimore. Mrs Russell ill
West Archer; n. =. Smedlcy. 22l
North Mayhcllo; j. w. Gilliand, 1915
South Denver; Mrs H. w, Evans.
1898 South Quaker; Mrs. llarshaw.
iA0i Archer. ~. A. Hroach. 1908
South Cincinnati. Mrs 4. L. Smith.
2i5 East Eleventh.
Mrs w. y Sottlc. 723 South FL
wood Mrs. u, w. Meyers ana North
Santa Fe: Mrs q. y. Kinncar. 2
North Nanthusi Mrs NJ. l.. knight,
idOS West Tulsa: Mrs. Iilah -.
Lindsey. 1905 South Guthrie, Mrs
Miller. 702 Cruco. O. 4. steiner, 1919
South Rockford. H. q. Harrison. 302
North Frisco. Mrs Daniels. 0 North
wheeling. Mrs Mabclle Harmon,
1913 EaEt Hodge: Mrs W, g. Close
close. Davis Ave. Mrs. Stamph. West
Tulsa.
Mrs. Middlecoff. 1873 North Mccoy,
Mrs Ross. 1917 South Cheyenne;
Mrs. ". -. Adams. 1923 East bnstun
Ave; Mrs. Mcsker, Marine; Mrs. l..
l.. Mccormick. 1217 South Balu-
more. Doctor and Mira. Reycr $50
East Twentieth and Detroit; ". j.
Dunkle, 7t0 South College. W. T.
Martin. 721 South Cincinnati; Mrs
v. r. Stauffcr, i05 South Cincinnati; I;
Mrs. Abel. 0lS South Boulder; Mrs.
w X. Harris, 1918 South Denver.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-25
Magical Effect Of
NelU Face PeeIer

To maintain a clear soft youthful
complexion. there nothing 80 simple TO
use and yet 80 effective as ordinary mor-
coliEod wax, which you can get at any
drug store just apply tho wax at
night ~ you would cold cream. In the
morning wash It or with warm water,
n you've never tried II you can't
lnaglne tho magical effect Of this harm
less home treatment. MorcoiiEed wax
cpusca the worn nut scarf skin to come
of In minute particles, a little at a time.
and soon you have entirely shed tho Of
fensive cuticle, The fresh young under.
akin now In evidence Is 20 healthy and
girllsh looking, so free from any appear
ance OF artlticlally, you wonder why
you had not heard ~ this marvellous
cumptrA ton renewing secret long ago.
To got ria % yugT wrinkles, Sssss q
fprmulsa that Is wondcrfully effective,
One ounce powdered saNolite dissolved
iu one half pint witch hazel. Bathc the
face iu this and you viii be simply aston
ishcd Al tho results, even after tho first
trtalH-Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-25
FESTIVAL IS INDORSED
klwhnl@ VIII DO Everything Possible
to Make IL Complete Surc"ss;
ladies Night Friday.

Unanimous Endorsement Of the
Tulsa Harvest Festival 10 be held
here Nov. 10. under auspices Of the
junior Chamber of Commerce was
given by the Kiwanis club at Hotel
Tulsa Monday noon. The project
was presented and briefly explained
by julius Livingston, chairman ~ the
Junior chambers finance committee.
who IL devotinE virtually all Of his
time TO planning for the festival.
committee from the klwdnis club
ls 20 attend the Junior chamber meet
ing at I'D Woods cafe Tuesday noon.
The Kiwanis club also indorscd
the campaign this week ~ the Tulsa
Public Health association. and the
coming drive of the Salvation Army.
John H Woodnrd made strong
plea for financial assistance for the
health association. explaining that
unless " obtains sufficient funds IL
cannot continue its work ~ minis
tratiun 10 those IN Tulsa county who
are afflicted with tuberculosis and
other deadly diseases
Most OF the Kiwanis meeting was
devoted to o discussion Of indies
night, to be given at Hotel Tulsa at
S.l5 O'Clock Friday night Plates
are TO be laid for 800 Kiwanians and
their wives. among whom there will
be several from ncighboring cities
Ladies night rs an annual event ~
the club. y. !. Bow master Is chair
man ot the general committee
Albert n. Bell who presided mt
Mondays meeting. read an invita-
tion from the water commission
asking all members of tho club u
attend the water meeting Tuesday
night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-25
Broken ArrOD Briefs

with a record of winning all
games played 80 far this season on
tho homo gridiroA the Broken Ar
row high school football team start.
cd ls list Of victories away from
homo by winning from Owns-o high
last Friday In hotly contested game
with final score NJ 2l 10 q. a
largo crowd Of local fans accom-
panied the players TO Owasso Tor
tho game.
Permits 10 wed were issued satur.
day by the deputy court clerk Mrs
Grace Snowman, 10 LLOYD Boyd. 80,
and Miss Louise Nidgcway. ~. both
~ Broken Arrow. and John Holmes
10, and Miss Maggie IoEard. ~.
both Of Broken Arrow. Wedding
ceremonies for both couples were
performed by Judge H. T. Pierce
Ht his home on North Main street.
the first named couple being mar
riod I'm the aftcrnon and the latter
couple late In the evening.
Sunday school attendance at Tho
Broken Arrow churches Sunday re-
fnaiurd about the Same HH the pro.
vious wock. the VI. w. church. south.
heading the list with an Attendance
" 122 other churches reported as
follows First VI T., iOJ, PrrHhy.
tcriau, 50. BAPTIST, 7j. Christian,
o. ront"costnl. s..
Plans nrc well under way hy the
committees In charge FOR The annual
show of tho Tulsa county branch of
tho Oklahoma state Poultry fedora
ton. which ls 20 be held in Broken
Arrow early In December and tho
show this year promises 10 eclipse
all previous shows hold here. owing
10 the fact that many fanriora re-
gard u detrimental TO the birds 10
place them in the shows in the warm
weather always prevailing earlier
I'm the season. She exhibits at tho
local show are expected to easily
surpasg tho splendid and much
talked Of showing made at the re-
cent Tulsa county fair.
Friends cf "nnc" Chlidera, popu
lar player on the Broken Arrow
bail team the past season, are
pleased with the announcement
made Saturday by his family that
he - recovering nicely from an op-
cration for appendicitis In IA Tulsa
hospital.
An NJ. X. & T., II. g. n. crew and
outtlt arc hore this week making
annual fail inspection and general
repair of the Katy depot and other
railroad property. The crew Is IN
charge Of II. !. Kuhn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-25
NEW POLICY Is STATED
"Starsisli' WIN Hereafter he
journal Constructive in
Cha raffPr

THE Starsheli." official organ OF
Joe. Carson post OF the American
Legion, is TO be n heads DIP" publi-
cation. constructive and optimistic
in character. eschewing all recital
of the grievances and woes OF scr
vice men TO recount their triumphs
ana achievements both IN their own
behalf and for others. according to
the policy formulated by the edi-
torial staff for the new legion year
and TO be put into execution In the
first issue from their hands Octo-
Der 30.
G. A. Border Is edltor-in-chief 81
the magazine j.. Fred Johnson. u.
b. Bailey, and Walter Ditzlcr assoc
ciato editors and \. =. Galloway.
business manager. New features
will be department Of Who's
Who" among DICTIONARIES and n
monthly signed article on such ma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-25
EVIDENCE is COMPLETED
Maple Ridge Resident Says lie
Bought Rugs Prom Joe Morris.

That the chain Of evidence aEainst
the suspected band OF house thieves
who plundcred the homes OF Tul-
sans during the summer vas been
completed was the assertion Of coun-
" officials Monday, following tho
recovery Sunday In tho hourc Of
Maple Ridge resident OF several
valuable rugs stolen during the
summer from Edison G. Okes. GO7
East Nineteenth. The man in whose
possession the rugs were found iden-
titled without hesitation, officials
say, Joe Morris as the man from he
purchased them.
Morris is being held IN the county
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-25
MARK CAPITAL ROAD
Routing VIII Bc By WAY OF Rrs
tow Chandler and
Luther.

Marking OF that portion or ,os
Capitol highway lying bctwe,,
Tulsa and Oklahoma City will bo
begun today by marking crew Of
four men with truck. from IN.
Hockaday marking company n,
wichita, Kan, VINO arrived Mopdav
and were provided with the mar.
crs by Il. Bee Guthrey, president =,
the Capital highway asaociat'on
The routing will be by way Of Rris,
tow. stroud, Chandler and T.uthe,
Mr.. Guthrey estimates that ths
marking will be completed by No.
vember 10. OF the markers. which
are iron posts set I'm concrete. there
will be one to every mile and a.
many more as Is necessary 10 guido
the traveller. The highway IL roa
completely marked from Omaha
Neb.. TO Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-25

jaii on charges of aiding In tho loot
Ing OF the homes of Waite Phillips
and George W Deck Norman Gii-
lard. win Garden and Claude Cham
berlain are also in Jail, suspected az
being members of the gang. II was
Giuard, a 17-ycar-old youth, who
revealed the presence ~ the gang
and it, manner Of operating. follow
and his arrest by T. J Bays county
investigator. Bert Prince and his
wife are alao accused Uf being f,nccs
for the gang Both Prince aud his
wife are at liberty under large bonds.
County officials refused TO reveal
the name Of the Maple liid-, resi-
dent lie. It Is said, IS absolutely in
noCpnt.