davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-22
SAND SPRINGS BANKER WEEDS
IIaro'd ". stewart and Miss kath-
cryn Milton Jolucd In Natrimoy.

i1afold T.. stewart. president nf
the state Guarantee bank of sand
Springs. was united I'm marriage last
evening t. Miss Kathcryn Milton.
also a resident of that town.
The wedding was a quiet one,
solemni2cd by Dr. Seth Il. Gordon.
president Of Community church, at
\ o'clock in his home, with Mr.. and
Mrs. .. /. stewart and MIR. and Mrs.
T.. ]. Hall as witnesses. Mrs Stow
ert's home is in Independence, Kan.
Tho couple left last night on "A
honeVmoOu trip.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-22
CITY VOTE PASSES
STRICT TAXI LAW
Cabmen Barred From the
downtown District; Give
Notice of Scrap
SAY DISTRICT UNFAIR
will Put Some Out of Busi-
ness, Drivers Say; Blow
Aimed at Unruly

with the publication some time
,cyt week Of the ordinance passed
FRIDAY ~ the mayor and city com
mjssioncrs. taNicabs will hereafter
be barred from using the downtown
streets for parking purposes. own
,-s ~ t1Ximab lines will be required
,o furnish heavy bonds for protec-
ION against accidents to pedestrians
and must pay a yearly license OF $40
in addition to a special tax OF s. for
each driver
only &. $. Nounkman, water COM
missioner. registering an adverse
vote II was brought mp several
weeks ago by City Attorney Frank
Duncan, and later several meet.
ing, were held with taNicab owners
and d~Iysrs at which differences
we're apparently wiped out.
District Unfair. Taxi Men Say.
According to the terms OF the
ordinance. no parking of taxicabs
will hc allowed inside the district
bounded on the north by First
street. on the south by Fourteenth
street. on the east 10y Detroit and
ON the west by Denver. This clause
of the measure met with tho most
rrcnuous objection from taXlcab
men, who contend that to bar them
from tho downtown streets will
force many of them 10 quit business
They declare much of their busi-
ness Is dependent upon their loca-
Non, so their cars Will be handy in
tho event they are needed immcdi-
atcly.
That tho ordinance is designed TO
nut ont Of business those taNicab
owners who might be classed as
ninorants and who depend for n
livelihood upon violating laws and
assisting in the efforts of those ot
Inc underworld to escape detection
d, the assertion Of j. NJ. Addison,
police commissioner.
Blow Aimed AT l,incrant.
We have no desire to harm the
legitimate taNicab operators nc de-
ciared Friday. But 1t is true that
some taxi men seem determined to
work against the police department
instead of with it. II j. this latter
class that we hope to see quit, fold
their tents and leave
Hourly rates Of taxicabs are re-
duccd blythe ordinance from 81 to
50 an hour. with an additional
charge OF so cents for each person
over four. The new chrges viii he
so cents for IL blocks or less: -
cents for over Il blocks and less
than - blocks, and five cents for
each block over %. Additional pas
sengcrs arc carried for half fare.
The ordinance changes baggage
hauling rates slightly. The new
rate will bc so cents for one truck
L. blocks or loss and ~ cents for
more than IL blocks and less than
- blocks; half price for additional
trucks: eJ cents for ascending stairs,
and ten cents for each additional
suit case or hand bags.
j. W Simpson, attorney for sew
cral Of the taxi mon, has intimated
that hc will Immediately file an ap-
pucd,ion for an injunction TO pre-
vent the city from enforcing the or
dinanCe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-22
Woman BeiieUed She
Made Bad Trade and
Brings Fraud Charge

6. II. Fry, accused Of obtaining
property under false prctenses.
entered u plea Of not guilty at his
arraignment Friday before Jus
ticc II. j. Gray, and was released
on bond of $4,000 for preliminary
hearing February /.
Pearl Macarthur. employed in
an office in the Daniel building.
claims that on September -, 1920.
she traded "A MarmoD car valued
al $500, for shares of stock in
the Appalachian on and Gas com
pany and the Lewis oil and Gas
company. which she SAYS Fry rep
resented TO he worth at least
$1,000. She further alleges that
after the trade she discovered the
stock To- be worthless.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-22

4 British Board OF Trade commit
tee has reported that there are nine
sources Of water power I'm one por-
ton of Scotland alone capable OF
generating "a continuous supply OF
lS2.hnn olncIricnl hnr.a nnMnr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-22
NEGRO RUNS DOWN YOUTH
Darwin ohcrinicr suffers Broken
leg and Minor Injuries IN
SmaShup.

Darwin Ohcrmicr. 10 years old
living at 52i South Boulder was
struck and run over 10y taNicah
driven 10y Joe Davis. negro, about
it3O o'clock at Third and Elgln yes
tcrdsv afternoon. The lad ~ i'm the
bispital suffering from broken
leg and other minor injuries. Ills
condition is not serious, according
to hospital attaches.
The lad was riding bicycle at
the time OF the accident and accord
ing to the negro the boy dartcd
across the street and from behind n
car directly in front OF the taxi The
negro was not arrested.
Or. W. u. OwnbN Osteopathic
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-22

inventors machine for rap d'y Trim
ming the brisllos ~ brushes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-22

,ordipe to Mrs. Mincttc Hedges who
announced the pc,.ods FRIDAY Any
pcrson over ~ years old with high
school education may enter for the
examinations
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-22

Simple enough for blind work
man to op,rut, safely is French
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-22

To Iurr n tOIH IN IUI UuN
T,tc Groves LAXATIVE BROMh
Ot-ININE tablets The genuine hcarf
tho signature of T. W. Grove. 3Oc.
q. AdVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-22

DR.. W. u. Ownby, Osteopathtc
Physician. $40 Daniel Bldg Usage
l3iA -Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-25

New York, febrero Is, 1921.
CIO Sr. Alexandra Bozzo
Administrator. 4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-25
| PRINCIPE A TOMAR
AQUA GALIEMTE 81
NO Sc SIENTE BIEN
UN VASO DE Aqua CAhIENTE
FOSFATADA, ANTES DEL DES-
AYUNO, ExPULSA TODAS
LAS SUBsTANCIAs We
NENOSAS

ST al despertarse experimental usted
un sabor desagradable en- La boca tie
ne malo el aliento y sucia La lengua; 81
padece de dolores de cabeza; 81 10 que
come Sc lie agria v le produce acidez en-
Ell estomago; 81 Sc siente bilioso, estre-
fiido con los nervios irritados; 81 tie
ne NAL color y no logra nunca sentirse
bien, principle a practicar inmediatansen
te Ell banjo inferno. Tome antes del des-
ayuno un vase de aqua caliente con una
cucharadita de Fosfato Limestone. ed
este modo libra al estomago, al hfgado,
a los rifiones y a los intestinos de las
substancias venenosas, a la vez que lin
pia, refresca y purifica todo su sistema
digestive. embellishments despues de
levantarse, expulse, asi, de su ORGANISING
las materias indigeribles, las toxinas y
La bills dejadas ALI por la digestion del
dia anterior, antes de que su est6mago
reciba mas aliento
Para sentirse como las personas j6-
venes y sanas; para experimental de
nuevo esa grata sensacion de salud y
bienestar que experimentaba usted an
tcs de que su sangre sus mdsculos fue-
ran envenenados por las impurezas del
ORGANISING. compre en- cualquier botica
un cuarto de libra de Fosfato Lime
stone, que es una substantial de valor.
muy moderado casi insabora.
Tanto los hombres como a las nu-
jeres que sufren de estrenimiento, biliO-
sidad y dolores de cabeza, 0 que padecen
de desordenes estomacales, aconsejamos
que principien tomar, cuanto antes,
este, bafio matinal inferno. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-25
NEGOCIADO DE MATE
RIALES, IMPRENTA
Y TRANSPORTE
SUBAsTA
NUEvE MULAS DE
. TIRO PARA COCHE

Sc rcibiran proposiciones en-
sobre cerrado hasta las 8 de la
tarde del dia 28 del mes de fe-
brero, para la connpra de nueve
mulas de tiro para coche. Sc con-
sideraran ofertas por una 0 mas
mulas.
Proposiciones en- blanco podran
obtenerse del Negociado de Ma
teriales, Imprenta y Transporte.
San Juan, P. r.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-25
ARTIeULos DEcoM1sADos

FL inspector de sanidad Ismael Pc
rez decomis6 aver los siguientes efec-
tos que estaban en- ma1as condiciones:
GAIA de salchich6n, de mortadeIla,
2 sacos de arroz, de habichuelas, un
fardo de sacos avacfos v una GAIA de
papel.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-25

New York, febrero Is, 1921.
CIO Sr. Alexandra Bozzo
Administrator
Ell MUNDO, San Juan. P. r.
Estinados sefiores amigos mios
Tengo la vista su muy atenta car
ia del del corriente, de cuyo centro
retire cheQue del American Colonial
Bank, No. 221 ,S19, contra ''william
Schall Y Co. por la suma de $494.72/
que destinamos q la mission de caridad,
que dentro de nuestros humildes recur
SOS, esta realizando "El Connit6 Be-
nefico de ia Association POrtorriquefa. =
Reciban Uis y los donantes las mas
expresivas gracias de nuestra Asocia-
ci6n, por su generosa ayuda.
CARMEN MARIA NOA,
Tesorera del Comite Beneico, del
Emergencia de la Association
Portorriquefia. =
z Febrero 10, 1921.
ATENCION DEL sR. ALEXANDRA
administrator
Ell MUNDO, San Juan, P. r.
Muy sefores mfo y amigos:
Tengo mucho gusto en- acusar rccibo
de su muy atenta carta 20 de enero pro
ximo pasado.
Del centric de su citada retire che
que No. 221 ,554, del American Colonial
Bank de Puerto Rico, cargo de William
Schall y Co. de esta plaza, por la su
ma de $146.2O. Muchas gracias. siento
manifestarles que esta es la primera
remesa que llega mis- manos, por 10
cual espero que presenter al correo
una reclamation por la remesa de enc
ro 26 que en- su citada carta del %,
dicen haber efectuado con aquella fe-
cha. (1)
La cantidad de $3.50 que inc.uyen
en- Ell cheque arriba citado, por cuenta
de la Srta. Angela Pont Martinez, de
Aibonito, con instrucciones de entre-
garse a don Pedro Aran, ha sido envia
da a dicho senior en- un giro postal.
Quedo Uds. muy agradecido por
la digna atencion que han prestado a
nuestro urgente llamamiento de carl
dad, v considero mi deber hacerlo sa
Der asi todos mis- amigos de New
York.
Siento indicarles que la situaci6n
de nuestros infeIices compatriotas con
tinda siendo muy severa, y sugiero
a ustedes y a toda la. prensa de Puer-
to Rico, que hagan una pequefa cam
pafia, segun 10 sugiere la adjunta car
ia, pues Ell NAL es grave, y debe ser
corregido por qllien correponda.
Sin otro particular para la presente,
me suscribo su alto amigo v S. S.
E. Victor FIoL RAMOS.
(1) Nota de Ell MUNDo.- La re-
mesa que Sc refere la precedente car
ia Y la cual fue hecha Ell 90 de enero
tiltimo, segun giro postal No. 500, ,742,
que conservamos en- poder de la adj
ministraci6n de este diario, assemble a
al sunla de $Ss.4S. Y como dicha re-
mesa seguramente sufri6 extravio-
pues no lego a su destino- Ell MUM
DO ha Iechc va la debida reclama-
cion en- la Ofcina de Correos.
ARTIeULos DEcoM1sADos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-25
Los PORTO.
RRIQUENOS QUE
SUFREN En- n. Y.

Ell muy apreciable caballero don An
gel r. Mora nos envia La cantidad de
$9.15 recaudada por los maestros del
barrio de Pajuil,. de Hatillo, srta. Epi
fania Belpre, doia Julia vazquez y don
Gonzalo R. Navas, quienes, en- union del
Sr. Mora dieron espontaneamente SIS, los
cuales, sumados los $4.15, de los
alumnoS enviara Ell MUNDo por Ell
pr6ximo correo, a la Association Por
torriQuena" de New York.
Los senores siSoiivellas y Ca, de
Yauco, nos han renitido, con tan
plausible fin, $500
vARIAS REMESAs DE FONDOS he
CHAs PoR MEDIACION DE Gel
MUNDO" HAN LLEGADo VA A
NEW YORK
Evening star., 1921-12-08
OUTLINE STAMPING .
OUT Of DISEASE
Mrs. Ernest R. Grant and
Surgeon General Cumming
Address Rotary Club.

Health conditions in the District
and the activities Of the federal gov
ernment to drive disease from the
country at large were briefly outlined
by Mrs. Ernest r. Grant. head of the
local branch of the National Tuber-
culosis Association, and Surgeon Cen
eral Cumming of the United States
public health service, respectively,
before members Of the Rotary club
At the New Willard Hotel yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. Grant told of the wonderful
strides the tuberculosis organization
had made here in the past four years,
giving statistics to show that while
supposed to be freer from malnutri-
tion and other health defects, the chill
dren Of the District suffered about on
an average with those of the rest of
the country.
The speaker said that poverty was
rot the sole reason for malnutrition
In children, but that physical defects.
intemperate eating and lack OF nome
control were equally responsible.
Gives Resume Of Work.
Gen. Cumming gave a brief resume
Of the work being done by the gov
ernment for the general health of the
country. and said that the recent war
had done much to increase the re-
sponsibility of the individual toward
his country's good health.
Evening star., 1921-12-08

He. too, gave many statistics show
ing the result of concentrated work
along certain lines 10 drive out dis
ease. and declared that through such
activities the death rate of the United
States had been substantially de-
creased in the past few years. Gen.
Cumming lauded President Harding
for his interest in health work. Mrs.
Grant was introduced by Fenton
Fadeley. while DIR. Darcy McGee pre-
sented the Army officer to the club.
Charles w. Semmes presided and
read an Endorsement from 1nterna-
national Rotary for the health cam
paign now being conducted here. Mr..
Semmes then asked representative
attendance from the local organiza-
ton at the presenting of the charter
to the Dover. Del, Rotary club De-
ccmber IS.
He further announced an entertain
ment at keith's Theater. December Il.
to be conducted by Mrs. Cabot Stevens
in the interests of the Near East Re
lief
William Radcliffe, chairman of the
entertainment committee for the meet
ing, presented Mrs. Frances Lawson,
Evening star., 1921-12-08
soprano; accompanied by Mrs. Mabel
F. Rawlings at the ptno.
Christmns RespOIssc Praised.

z. rawlings at the pPno.
Christmas RespOIise Praised.
Fred Shepherd, chairman of the
Rotary Riddles Christmas party,
thanked the club for it's "magnificent
financial response" and Fred Lincoln
explained that through a mistake
subscribe to the fund at the last
meeting. He said that no further out
side subscriptions would be accepted.
Out-of-town Rotarians and invited
guests present included, ]. II. c.
Smith; North Charlotte, Mich; c. J.
Monihan.. Montrose, Calf; ]. p.
Flynn, Cisco, Tex: A. S. Caldurll,
Carbondale. ILL.,; W. A. Garfield,
Waukesha, Wis: ]. l.. Priest, Boise
City. Idaho: Joseph Sleeper. Chester.
Pa; G. Il. Swift, Adrian, Mich: J. c.
ketcham. Hastings. Mich; Jefferson
McCombs. Lansing. Mich: G. L.
Vallejo. Calf; c. r. Osborne, Cold
water, Mich; $. +. Philpitt, Miami,
Fla: William Buthorn Grand juno
ton; Col. T. H. Russell, indianapolis,
Ind: Roy Noll, Lancaster, Ohio; J.
A. Donaldson. Greenville, S. c.; C.
G.. Covert, Albany, N. Y; Clyde Bald
win, Idaho Falls, Idaho; NJ. Warren,
Trenton, N. j.: ]. c. Goodwin, Easton,
Md; II. L. Fitch, Brownsville, Tex
J. A. Mckeever. Tulsa, Okla; w. H.
Stanfelt, Canton. Ohio; ]. H. David
son. Shreveport, La: X. NJ. Bradley,
Chicago, ILL.,; Ed. Talbot, Los Angeles,
Calif.;s A. N Peterson, Long Island
city, n. Y; A. NJ, Schoen, Atlanta,
Georgia; G. N. Brian, East Liverpool,
ONO: Milron Raunck. Lancaster, Pa,
and Alexander Britton
Evening star., 1921-12-08
Common TO,cel Put
Under Ban in Spite
OF Linen Specials
by the Associated Press

by tne .tsSDclHieu ITtsS.
HARRISBURG. Pa. December
S.-A strange Interpretation OF
the state law prohibiting the
use Of the common towel" In
public places has been received
by state health officials from a
hotel proprietor in u small town.
A formal notice was served ON
him that he must discontinue
the use of u s'c0mInOn towel" In
his inn.
In nm Indignant protest he re-
piled that he did not fuse CONF
mon towels, but had his wife
make n special trip to Philadel-
phia to purchase linen ones"
State health officials Disagree
with his Interpretation Of the
law. and have notified him to
discontinue the common towel
even IL 1t is linen.
Evening star., 1921-12-08
At $2.95.

20 pairs-s7.oo women's Pumps and Ok
fords, in dark brown kid or patent
leather; French heels, medium weight
soies; ideal for wear with spats
A. ~ & sl B: s 8; 4 B, s. s,s, S'i; Ss' ~ ~ .
"A pairs-ss and SO women's Boots in a
variety Of feathers and colorg; choice
Of cuban and French heels with sturdy
soles.
A, ~, .. 81. s;B: 81. :; ~. 5, Z; c. s,s. 4,
4h. 8, 9, eh, II; D. eh.
4s pairs-$s.oo Patent Leather Strap
Pumps. in Sally and Moccasin styles:
Cuban heels. as we'll as welt soles. Sizes:
4. &: G, 3, 81. 4, Az, o, 515, 6, Z, N, s;
D, 4. ~, 6, sN, z. 8.
% pairs-ss.o0 women's Black Suede
strap Moccasin Pumps. with welt soles
and low, nat heels. Just small lot,
but q big value. Sizes: C, 2a. 4, AZ,
5, 5a. 6, 6h. z.
81 pairs-ss.o0 women's Black Lace Boots,
with leather Louis heels, medium. mar
row toe and long vamps; serviceable and
neat Sizes: A, AZ, 5, 51s, s; B, Sh,
4. Az. s, 5h,
Evening star., 1921-12-08
LAW STUDENTS SMOKER.
Senior Glass Of Georgetown to En-
joy Event Saturday.

The annual banquet-smoker of the
senior class of Georgetown Univer-
sity Law School will be held in the
grillroom of the Ebbitt Hotel Satur-
day night. George NJ. Hanley is gem
eral chairman of the committee in
charge of the arrangements and will
be assisted by L. B. Griffith, Harry
Flanders, +. ]. O'Neill, +. c. O'Con-
nell and ]. w. Romlison.
Addresses will be made by Senator
Reed of Missouri, Prof. Hugh j. Fe-
Evening star., 1921-12-08

and George NJ Hanley. A program
Of entertainment will be furnished by
Babe" Ruth and Wellington Cross,
now appearing at one Of the local
vaudeville theaters.
Evening star., 1921-12-08

gan, Chief Justice smyth of the Dis.
trIct Court of Appeals, Prof. Daniel
w. O'Donoghue. Judge Doyle OF the
law school faculty, Joseph A. Can
trell, president of the senior class.
Evening star., 1921-12-08
At
$3.90

II pairs-$7.00 Wom-
+, ems Tan Calf Ok
fords with welt
soles, Cuban heels
and ball straps;
: splendid quail i t y
;. and very stylish. A
splendid value for
you II you can
wear size c, ~, s,
81. 4. 6 or Z.
II pairs-$7.o0 wom-
ems Oxfords. of
fine black kid, with
welt soles and Gu
ban heels, a serv-
iceable and ex-
tremely comfort
able shoe that will
be appreciated by
women who are on
their feet a great
deal. Sizes: IA,
s. 5h. 6, 81, q;
B, 8, 81, 6lz,
Evening star., 1921-12-08

The first recorded life insurance
policy was issued in London. in 1888.
on the life of William Gybbons. for
Evening star., 1921-12-08
At $4.95

II pairs-$1o.o0 women's Tan Calf Pumps.
with welt soles and low Cuban heels;
serviceable and very attractive They'll
make an ideal pump for present-day
wear with spats.
Sizes "A. 81, e. sh. =. IN. A. Az, 8. 5h.
Il. !, Il; 9. ~. 5: sH: I, X. {: Sfs. Sf 8.
81 .pairs-$1ooo women's Dress oxfords,
Of black kid, with hand-turned soles and
French heels. Can be worn with spats.
Sizes: "A. Z. ~, 8, 81. !; "a; A.; AZ. ;. 81,
4, ~, 8. 5h, 61s; D. 4, Az, 8.
10 pairs-$10.00 women's Black Kid Ties.
2-eyelet models with leather Baby
French heels. smart-looking tie that
is extremely comfortable as well.
Sizes: A. sH, Z; c. ~, 8. ela, :. 7s.
273 pairs-ss.oo Women's Black Kid Lace
Boots. with sturdy welt soles and the
popular Cuban heels. These shoes COM
bine quality, style and value to so
marked degree that you simply cam
not afford TO overlook this offering.
Sizes: IA, all sizes, ~ to 8; A. sll sizes, 4 to
9: B. all sizes, 81 to 8; C. all sizes, 2ls TO s;
D, all sizes, 21a to 8.
Evening star., 1921-12-08

twelve months. 1t was underwritten
by thirteen individuals, the premiunm
being $50 per $500.
Evening star., 1921-12-08
y Remnant Shoes
Down Stairs Again!

in
pas
dowua
Evening star., 1921-12-08
Remnants

just some odd pieces for
Friday clearing - buy for
Christmas.
Evening star., 1921-12-08

:::::=I REMNANTS eHavetoDohl l9e&GeAEs

M 1t doesn't seem fair the Christmas displays with
h the of
sharp Short Sweet sngy
To
upstairs the and
N tkeed
kN mistake by sharing them.
Evening star., 1921-12-08
Storm Serge
Sold from
S. to $3.50

Hundreds of pairs of Shoes, OK
fords and Strap Slippers, Pat. colt
shoes, with pearl or mouse top: also
black or tan vici kid lasts. Louis
heels. in sizes to Z.
Pat. colt, black and tan vici OK
lords; black and tan one and two
strap slippers with low heels: sizes
2 fo
Evening star., 1921-12-08

S4Z two-clasp French kid, all sizes; g
black and white. Pair. ~As
. The increasing popularity of gloves sew
grade of leather" can be advantageously use'
style supremacy of fine lightweight kid is ret
These Centemeri Kid Gloves with pque 81
Evening star., 1921-12-08

Women's All-wool Velour Coats aud Silk
Plush Sport Goats. Finest qualities de-,
signed in the latest models and beautifully
lined. Warm. rich colorings in a great
range to choose from.
Evening star., 1921-12-08
Girls 2 to IL Year
Winter Coats
Clearance Sale
Trimmed Hats

One big table of beautiful panne and
creations in small and large popular shs
and gold thread trimmed and many n
sold up to s.. All shades.
Evening star., 1921-12-08

" ON en- black,
white and cordovan
seam back hose in all
sizes; reinforced. Also
white drop-stitched in
cluded.
Evening star., 1921-12-08
BEDROOM BjSilI 90 SLIPPERS

Gray taupe black, wine,
blue and lavender cretOnne slippers 3 to s. ~
Evening star., 1921-12-08

All-wsol heather Jersey Sport Suits.
gray. green and brown mixtures-belted.
notch collar models for misses and WON
for Fridays sale.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15
FOR REVIVAL
Members OF Billy Sunday Party VIII
Arrive This Week to Make
Preliminary Plans.

Preparation for the Billy Sunday
meeting. opening October 80, has
been resumed with the return Of
ministers and religious workers OF
the city from summer vacations and
will soon take concrete sorm.
Miss Thomas. one OF the members
of the Sunday party, will reach here
this week for advance ,women's
work. according to information re-
ceived by Rev. w. O. Anderson, pres
ident of the ministerial alliance,
from Fred w. Rapp, Sundays busi-
ness representative from Spartan
burg. s. c.. whore Sunday is COM
pleting meeting prior to going to
Sioux City, Iowa September IS.
Rapp stated that he himself would
be here the last week in september.
Cottage prayer meetings will be
in progress over the entire city by
the latter part OF the month. Harry
Heinzman. religious work secretary
OF the Y NJ. c. A, has been author
lied by Rev. Anderson to start the
machinery for these meetings, in
the absence on his vacation of Rev.
G. w. Kerr. chairman. The city
will be divided into sections. districts
and neighbornoods, with heads in
each division.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15
TRANSPORTATION
TAX IS LOWERED
Rate Is Reduced by More
Than One-Half in
Decision

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.--Retcn-
tion for tho calendar year Of 1922
OF the transportation taxes on
freight, passenger and Pullman ac-
commodations but at one-half the
present rate was agreed upon to-
day by the senate finance commit
tee. The committee also voted IL
nally to amend the provision OF the
house bill so as 20 retain the full
tax on express packages and oil
transported by pipeline.
The house rates on cereal bcv-
eraEcs and other soft drinks were
adopted. but 1t was explained that
some Of these might be subjct 90
change. The committee passed over
the inheritance tax and decided TO
take up at later session today
sales taxes on candy, jewelry. furs,
sporting goods and y number Of
other items