davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
PHONE HEARING SET
By Associated Press

Knoxville, Tenn. August IT, August 27 at Nashville was the date and place named by Federal Judge E. IT. Sanford today for hearing the Cumberland Telephone and Telegraph company's application for an injunc- tion to restrain the state public utilities commission from reduiring. the telephone company to continue it's present rates in Tennessee pend-i ing disposition of its appeal fof n Adyence6 sciasdGle of rates
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
REDS THREATEN RUMANIA #: By Associated Press

Riga. August l7.-A threat has been sent to Rumania that the soviet troops will puruse into Rumanian ter ritory. General Retlura, the ukranian leader, and fiis. bands of they have fled there, according to radio dis patches received here from Moscow. The threat was contained, in 2 note signed by H. chitcherin. the bolshevik foreign minister.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP

Members of King Solomon lodge No. 46o,A. F. & A. M, are making plans for the establishment of a scholarship at one of the big insti- tutions of learning as a memorial to the late Dr. John H. Phillips.
 The matter will be decided at the meeting of the lodge next Tuesday. Dr. Phillips was charter member of the lodge and a past master.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
!TusCALOOSA's FIRST BALE

! Tuscaloosa, August 17.-Tusca-
 loosa's first bale came in today two weeks earlier than last year.
 It@was raised by Newt Hinton Of 'Taylorville and classed middling 1t sv<- sold to Friedman and Hasson at 't5 cents a pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
Why Worry
 ---------A-- ---'-----a--A--' About Washerwomen
1.-The American wiH take fhe full tDeek w e sh and handle it
Finished Family Wash
oDE cents
 L0 a pound -ironed ready to wear

-ironed ready to wear THE new way of washing and ironing the full wash by the pound costs no more than washer women want and the work is far better.
 Besides getting prettier washing and ironing at the AMERICAN4- your clothes are not scrubbed to pieces on a board.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-18
WHERE WE ARE WEAK.

Discussing the development Of a
successful American Merchant Ma
zine, the Marine superintendent of a
leading trans-A tlantic line says:
"As regards operating, American
methods are usually compared with
those of other countries, especially
Great Britain. The average Ameri-
can and Britisher possess an entirely
different psychology. The former
wants quick returns, inclined only to
putting time and money into ventures
where a large percentage of profit is
possible. Except under war con-
ditions, this is not usual in the ship
ping industry. The British are ac-
cnstomed to figuring their profit ;
over a period of years, accepting the
lean ties as inevitable. There are
only a few shipping companies in
this country that do business In this
way. and they are established
and experienced operators.
Possibilities of making large pro-
fits in shipping during the next few
years seem remote, but for the gen
eral welfare of the country and even
tual prosperity of all American In
dustries, an American merchant ma
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-18
TOWN CELEBRATES TOOTH
BIRTHDAY OF, C0L0RAD0AN

MONUMENT, Colo, March b.
One hundred candles decorated the
rake which was served today at
Patrick Murphy's birthday party,
Murphy, Monuments first centenar-
tan, was the guest of honor at big
Celebration which was held for him
1t the Monument town hall.
resident of the Arkansas Divide
-egion for pore than fifty yeara
Murphy's popularity filed the big
gest hall in the town.
Murphy viii be 100 years old to-
morrow. The celebration and feast
ing was held today by the commur :
ity in order that the Lenten restric-
lions of tomorrow might not inter
fere. The Rev Father Abel read
mass at the celebration.
When Mr. Murphy was called on
for a speech, he arose and declared:
I'll wrestle any man in the room
)ver 90 years of age" The Denver
News
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-18
MORTGAGE MONEY LACKING.

The greatest single influence in
restraint of the hopedfor home
building era is to be found in the
lack of mortgage money. according
% Clare w. Banta. vice-president of
The Wells Fargo Nevada National
Bank, San Francisco. The knowledge
If Investments gained by the people
through the Liberty Loans which
causes many smalf investors to turn
from mortgages to investment Sc
curities, Is another factor, says Ban
"a, and the Federal income tax.
which has the same effect in divert
ing funds. is still another.
The public is learning the trick
of buying tax exempt securities
rather than run the risk and pay
he taxes on real estate and building
investments. Tax exempt bonds
are drawing capital away from legi-
innate business enterprises.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-18
MATERIALS AND
WESTERN PAYR0LLS.

Small and medium sized bridges
on public highways are more ard
more being constructed OF wood in
western states.
They are cheaper and when prop
erly built are as durable as steel and
make a market for our timber pro-
ducts.
These bridges are rooted over and
painted and outlast steel structures,
are comfortable and stand any kind
of storm.
The payrolls of the logging camps
and the sawmills are spent in the
home markets and employ home la
Dor and. deserve preference.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-18
Community Sale
In Elizabeth, Saturday, March l9
In kiowa Saturday, March 26
In Ebert, Saturday, April2.

rine is needed. To enable 1t TO COM
pete with fleets of other nations,
financial help viii be required. bTt
matters OF almost equal Importance
are the type of crew-and it's ment; |
outlook; also officers must be thor
oughly trained in running OF vessels
and TO command the respect OF tho
crew. and enforce obedience
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-18

UR MOTTO: JUSTICE WHERE YER 1T MAY LEAD.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
INDIAN CLAIMS
RICH PROPERTY

,.....rt..t.gt, t.p,., man. ,s.r,
o.,
l,' 'itHW'n 'nN '''.,' ~ a..
II', iu,IhE VIII O' '"' "'"'" ''''"'
H u'''d'hs the '"H''
Despite tho above mentioned orin-
ion of ATTORNEYS, IL is believed 10y
attorneys owning property iu kirk
wood addition that thorr is suhstou-
ual ana material ditfrronr" In the
prr%ut suit ana that involving cr"--
bic Heights, and that the decision
rendered iu the CruShic Heights
case viii not control or affect the
present caso. The land I'm the Crua.
bic Heights case was part or original
allotment " Mary Partridge. a full
blood Indian, and ia" acc 80 CON
ercss ut Apul %, 1906, provides
that the restrictions en- alterations
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
Cannot Be Worse, Weeks Says
In Speaking of 2. l. Situation

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13-The
situation in the Philippines could
not be worse and with the islands
on the verge of bankruptcy. the
services OF Mai Gen. Leonard wood
as governor general are urgently
needed to adjust Philippine affairs.
Secretary Of War Weeks said to-day.
While the secretary refused to
comment on the administration Of
former governor general Harrison,
he said that IT he had been gov
error general ~ the Philippine ls-
realized 20 what extent they re
adapted TO these ends. they will be
recognized az a long step toward
restoration OF improved conditions
OF general business"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
BONDS PUT ON THE MARKET
county Finances Speak Well for Its
Financial Standing.

Special To The World =
BARTLESNILLE, Aug. 13.-No-
tices fthe sale Of the $4,000 issue
OF convention hall bonds to be held
on september c have been sent out
by Ralph Cox, city finance commits
sioner, to bond houses ard banks.
The bonds, which have been ap-
proved by the attorney general, are
in denominations Of $1,000 bearing
6 per cent, payable semi-annually
for Is years.
With the notices go brief state
ment of the present financial status
of the city showing that the equal
lied assessed valuation for 1920 was
$9,67l,4l0 the estimated equalized
assessed valuation for 1921 is Sill
3i6,S63; the total bonded debt, in
Gliding this issue, is $6S9,34S: the
sinking fund is s169,933 and the net
debt of the city is $52S,4lO.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
MORE CHANGES MADE
IN TAX SCHEDULE

tCONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
would properly adjust the burden
among all classes Of the community"
The administration emphasized
that no effort had been made to re-
ncye the rich of their share OF the
burdens. that steps had been taken
so that no class will be left an ave-
nue. Of escape from these.
The administration claims that
the rich mans taxes under the pro-
gram will produce about S1,SO0,O ,O0O.-
O00 while the balance will be dis
trihuted over the entire country, rich
and poor, "thc rich being certain,
because they are proportionately the
greatest consumers, 10 pay "a pro-
po,tionately much greater share"
As an example, 1t Is pointed out
that in the opinion of tax experts.
the reduction to 80 per cent of the
highest income and surtaX brackets
Will produce actually more revenue
than do the present rates, because
the present rates prevent transac-
tons which would involve applica-
tIon of the high rates, thus keeping
taxes from the government and that
also drive money into tax-free Sc
Curities and lead to fraud and evas-
ions.
Huge. Force on Collections.
1T has been calculated" says the
white house statement, that aside
from customs, half the treasury per-
sonuel is engaged in collection OF
these taxes and that their readjust-
ments will permit the reduction of
this force by several thousand"
Responsibility for the waste that
followed the war is largely placed by
the white house on the operation OF
the present excess tax with its pyra-
miding and consequent multiplica-
uon OF the burden on the consumer.
II is also held TO be an unsatis-
factory tax upon which to base
revenue estimated because its prod
uct of revenue is so extremely vari-
able and "in the present epoch of re-
duced earnings, 1t would utterly fail
to produce the amount required"
AS an alternative the administra-
uon believes the Increase of the di-
rect tax on all corporation earnings
now TO 10 70 II u or 13 per cent
would produce s22.5OO,OO0 moro
revenue even with the exemption of
The 100000 corporations doing busi-
ness of less than $4,000 a year.
Relief at Both Ends.
The administration believes the
reduction and ultimate wiping out OF
the transportation tax bill will bring
relief TO both producer and consumer
as VIII also the doing away with the
so-called nuisance taxes" The ad
i mlnlstration's substitution for these
' taYes is an increase in the imposition
through a taxation mechanism al
ready established, functioning effect
Nely and sure to produce what Is
demanded
The basis Of the Administrations
nope to relieve the taxpayer is
economy. The tax brden is to be re-
duced $3.50 100000 by cutting that
amount off the governments re-
Quiremcnts" declares the statement
IN conclusion, the administration
statement says:
IT is believed that as the pro.
posal is studied and is incrcasingly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

NEW ORLEANS. La, Aug IL
Judge Rufus L. Foster, of the fed
eral district court in "A decision to-
day ordered j. l.. Lancaster and
c. L. wallace. receivers Of the Tex
as and Pacific railroad to pay the
Missouri Pacific railroad something
more than 100000 owed on prom
issory notes but refused to allow
the Missouri Pacific to collect in
tercst on income bonds OF more
than s23,O0O.Oo0 on the ground that
to do SO would wreck the Texas
Pacific.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
TULSA COUPLE LAND IN JAIL
caught Pcldling Narcotics In the
African purlicus.

tr"clal TO Tho world
PAWIIUSItA. Aug. ia white
man and woman from Tulsa, whose
identity are not revealed by the pu-
lice, are being held pending tho I'll
ing of Information on the charge OF
selling Contrahaud narcotics to NO
groos. over $1,000 worth OF drugs
were found on their persons
The suspects pose as man and wife
and had been making the black
section" in an automobile. The
booty included three bottles OF co-
Caine and two Of morphine. This ls
tho largest single seizure Of contra
band drugs ever made in this coun-
ty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
GIRLS "BORROWEO" AUTO
Owner Says Car Was Taken without
Leave while She Slept,

Sp"clal TO The World
PAWHUSKA, Aug. 13.-Two girls
OF the Kaw Indian tribe at Kaw
city are being detained here by
Chief Gates pending investigation
into the status Of their possession Of
the automobile in which they came
from their home town to Pawhuskl
on visit TO a wealthy Usage family
here.
Tho girls claimed that they had
borrowed the Buick. The owner.
Mrs. Mile Cross. declares the car
was taken while she was asleep and
without her knowledge. The girls
VIII be sent to kaw City.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

lands during the past fow years he
would not feel he could bc proud
OF his work.
Secretary Weeks said that the
poor financial condition In the
Philippines was due largely to the
fact that the assets of the islands
could not bc realized upon, The
sugar and hemp markets are in tho
midst of depression, the secretary
said and this. coupled with unwisc
banking policies is largely rec
sponiblc Tor the condition existing
i'm the philipbiups.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
SEWAGE DISPOSAL IS NEAR
Neosho River and Tnr Creek Out
lets Are Nearly Completed.

Special 70 The World.
MIAMI. Aug. 1J-Engincering
experts employed by the city author
lties have made their final estimate
on the Miami sewage disposal plant
ana the outfall sewer system, from
which 1t appears that the outfaM
sewer on Noosho river has been
completed long before the time re-
quired 10y the contract. and the Tar
creek line Is So per cent done.
1t is stated that the disposal plant
Ia completed and ready to be CON.
nected VI with the sewers The cost
OF the outfall sewer lines is 500, e.
394.S2. The cost OF the disposal
plant is $56,31S.25. The cost of the
election pit Is $6,7O0. The balance
due the contractors IS S26.723.37.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
Two Killed nv Truin.

GALESBtRG, HI. Aug. 13.-An
unidentified man and woman. ap-
parently between 40 and so years
old. were killed 16 miles from here
today when burlington train
struck the automobile in which they
were riding. An envelope in the
mans pocket indicated the name OF
the couple was Wallace and that
they were from Evanston. III,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
CITE HlGHTOWER
FOR HOMICIDE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNED
the brain SO better hurry and no
footing.
Tonight NJ o'clock"
Tho phrases "llad to hit him four
times" and "Hc is unconscious from
pressure on the brain SO better hurry
and no footing tonight At o'clock'
was written with ink. The remainder
Of the letter was typcwrittcu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
TROOPS IN CUBA
STIR UP A FUSS
Search Houses for Men
Who Attacked Member
of Reserve Corps

CAMAGUEY, Cuba, Aug. Ia
Government authorities are endcav-
orlng today TO prevent n clash be-
tween American troops stationed
here and the people, as a conse-
qucuce OF an assault upon Com
,randcr Leroy Foster, reserve officer
ID, the United states army engineer
ing corps. by IIumbcrtO and Ascanic
Sar.ot, both sons of the mayor.
Foster, whose skull was fractured,
and who IS believed to be dying. has
not recovered consciousness and pO-
I..c are unable to learn the motive
for the assault.
HAVANA. Aug. 13.-1icutenant
Colonel Benson OF the United states
marine corps, stationed at CANA
sucv, officially notified the Ameri-
Lan legation ana the Cuban civilian
government here of the attack made
upou Commander Leroy Foster at
CamaEuey by the two sons OF Mayor
S,riol Of that city. As "A result the
legation dispatched communica-
ton to President Zayas, who immc-
d.ately notified the attorney general
10 order thorough investigation.
In addition IL Is stated that Xayas
Major General Crowder, giving tho
latter all the information available
regarding the Foster case.
Foster was working Professionally
as assistant superintendent OF trans
mort OF the Cuban railroad company
and, according to information re-
ceived early today. had had an argl-
ment with Ascanie Sariol who was
employed in the office of the rail-
road. Later in the day Ascanie and
his brother met Foster as the latter
was alighting from a street car and
struck him over the head with an
iron bar. fracturing his skull.
American troops stationed in Ca
maguey Immediately began an inde-
pendent search for the fugitives, en-
tering houses and buildings, thereby
causing great excitement.
% All Havana newspapers are giving
-nuch prominence to the incidents
and editortally deplore the actions of
the American soldiers.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.--Neith-
er the state, war or navy depart
mcnts had any reports today con-
cerning the attack Of an American
officer at Camaguey. A company or
American marines are stationed at
Camaguey.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
Too Young for License.

Special 20 The World.
PAWHUSkA, Aug. 13-When
Ruth McLaughlin of Hominy ap-
peared before Deputy Court Clerk
jenkins with ]. q. Collins. aged %,
and hositatod about giving her age,
"A marriage license was refused 1t
developed that Ruth was but II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

pAWHUSNi, Aug 13-The Soc
ond stolen car I'm the last Two nights
was Jones chummy roadster which
was taken from its parking place
near the white Swan swimming pool
and found almost totally destroyed
by fire three miles from that place.
II was the property Of Jasper Rogers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
After DeIinuucnt Taxes.

FALKLAND, Aug. 13-With 1000
tax warrants placed in his hands by
the county treasurer for collection.
Sheriff Neil Harr has rcquisitioncd
a number Of extra collectors and pro-
ceedod with the ask Of collecting
delinquent taxes throughout the
county, with the added penalties. He
has two months in which to COM
plete the Job,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
White wife shoots Black Husband

DENVER, Aug. 13.--l}ecause. She
says, her husband willis Shanklin
insisted upon installing IA huge
liquor still in their home despite
her protests. Mrs. Mary Shanklln
sent four revolver shots Into tho
mans body early today, iurlicting
wounds that win probably prove
fatal Wills Is colored ana Mary Is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
wild Wcst show AT Fail Pageant.

ENID, AuE l3.--J \. Darn1by
has signed for wild west show
which will be n part OF the enter
tainmont for the guests who are cN-
pcctcd to flock to End FOR the fan
pageant September 1G and II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
Wire Flashes

u.. "I, \"' ,,no,'r,.ug h'l tlih pron
.u..r yt... t. ' ,'''' 'E.
r...r i, ~. v,.' wv, | "'g'
...,. ..i,. ,,'" w. W "v.,I''', '''''' '.''',s
.,,.,, .. ,a'..I o., .,, , o.na9,,m ..an i,,m ,a
d. w,', N.n.i'',' '' ''''' "'"'"''" ''''"
urr,,, ,.. ,.,.,..- ,.
iI'r.,' ~ 49,. N.h ,''..h' u'
.I...f,. '"' ',."p 'l lIh''" ln
,,nn.,rt nr i.u.'ier i,.,.'' ', r',.,.' .',.,n.
N,, l., I TO" ",' ",' ,''.u7 .
,Idn, !, t'r,,,r 't,.' 49,. w.
f'''"'h I'' '"'s"'''N "'"'r'p''
rt.ut.i,r ~ ,
flf.u.r .'...IL -, ,'' '.'
i, '' '' N''."n'l ..l
U'I' . '." '.'E "'. "','"rH"''n n'
y , "'.' ''''' III" '.N.
'''''""
~" f'Hh Aug - DELANEY NIc0ll
''''A I.'"N'd N'~ HErN.uf|Hu 'u ftdtfnl
.,.uii I'I' i"t " I,''Ng' u'w 70" United
.I"N'H WHI steamship Iu" which h' t'p.
unlunrdEo COLBY. lnrrur, t,gtc,,r, ut
''"u. Hnl law !'riu'r ut former itcHi.
b'hl woodrow wilson.
..,.,,.. ,...,..
N'hk N"E h" entire clt'
llusstons have ui,,n I,fufo. n threatened
M.l' a'''' '"',l"h D, r.. .er"rd'nE 4" a
lN' '."t' l''"INtI lN goo American trIl'i
administration i"W NNtHaw.
.....
N"l'IN'I'N. N"E la.- Liquor itu'k
,H'''"it arc now prohibited Boy from
ll"4 ''"'. ,fI"n't H''u"s' lust-' TONS
.al."d t"g the m'ury uagsrorinuou OF
u9uot 'uruli'H hN pllt''I, "prsHs ot
steamboat "''r most dltort tout'a
r.,,,,.....
IINltNlHbN. Nth. Aug, ~ The lintfl.
l.N't N"' Ul'd Hruh ny uhlItn'IN'd
b"lN"h. iiuu an automobile Nrst'tduf.
,iGnl ru.,'n tI.nF in,nuHh ~, Ilhl'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
CITY BRIEFS

Wichita slate. uilf IN, I.. b.,our
aumt,d with tn, mauat,mcut of
Electric park and viii conduct dane
Iu- ,Ia..,. t..t,. lie pprrti.s in
eight tlUr.-iu t,,p-,s ,Yr1. 4,y,r
towns I'm Ds.h.mr lie Wi.l maxi,
his oklahoma h,ndgunrtcrs in TuIsa.
REV W. 4 TODp. pastor ~
Nocal,s Avenue Baptst church. is
now. ,ouduyiuC a revival meeting
at kcyst.nc.
-,
MRS. \. carr hls taken charge
ur tho millinery drpartm,nt AT R,u-
prrr's. ll,Iur ,,u,, ., taI. IN, po.
utuu tnI. Wo,k from Cincinnati.
Ohio. Vn,ro she was I'm charge uf
ouc OF th, IcrdcruAu stores
-
ALTHOUGH me ADMITS ne has
h',u twice convicted in polico court
jail. II. 4. Nrumru,y, filcd "A hahcas
corpus petition in district court Fu-
day claiming that his imprisonment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

OKLAHOMA cry. Aug. lsa-Gov. y
II. A. kobvrtHun returned today to hts
office ht the capitol after n visit To tho
Missouri state fair at S"dalia. He an
4" attend 'GuNornOr's day at the Mich-
lta. kan, exposition Sept. -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

now. If you have not been in yet, you should
come in early this week, by all means. Furniture
that you buy from us now means great saving
to you. You just can't pass up these prices when
you inspect the goods. They are going at less
than one-half Of the old prices.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

lNplANAPOLIS. Ind, nuE. 49,. Tho
new ku.kluN Khan. Incorporated IN Gcpr-
gln, qualified today to carry ON It's nc-
tivities ~ Indiana by obtaining a per
INIT from Secretary Of state jackson. AFT
w. Love OF this city was named az tndl-
ana representative ~ the organization.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

This next week will find our store busy one.
We have moved a lot Of furniture in the last
week, but Monday morning you will find new
patterns on the floor to take its place. If you
visited our store last week and did not find what
you wanted, come in again-we may have it
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

rUOVIuENCE ~ g. Aug a.. col
Samuel g. colt chairman uf tho board uf
tho O.. g. Nubbrr COMPANY. di'd At hiy
rustpl hou," et I 40 this afternoon. hla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

CotUNUIA. $. e., Aug. tf..Gov"rnH
Cooper to-day authorized the rntlr" Nuu'u
ttf.IIuu national guard to support shout
Root uf IrNInEtuu In returning stfolv 'p
tuIuuhIp. e. o. Fox and Jesse Gauuiut.
.vI|fr m,u hold lu Savannah. On. fIr
safety. following their arrest here on
changes uf NIIur n tovi rrtv"r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

CHlCAGO. Aug l3.-Thrco months ago
Mrs. Aha bcyy HwaliuWod 7.iuch hat
pin when Hho was excited. Her huHbHnd
didnt b"li"N" her. Yesterday n doctor,
also skoptlCal. examined her and found
til" pin Ind punCturod her stomach In
three places. tie removed II. saying she
would have died within twenty four hours
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

CHICAGO. Aug. l3--Twp children Of
John Burhdt wsrr hold rs security for his
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

Unpaid telephone bills for August
are past due. II not paid by y. IN.
Of the 18th, service viii be discon-
tinucd -Advt