davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-26
HARDWICKI
NOW GOVERNOR
Took the Oath Of Office nj the
Capitol Of Georgia
Yesterday.
CRITICIZEs PAMPHLET
OF FORMER GOVERNOR
Declares There II No Real Basis
Upon Which the ACCUSE
ton Can Rest.

ATLANTA. June 8--ReoreanixatioH
o. the finances 81 the state ana rcsa.
tiona between ihs races were the prin-
cipal subjects discussed in both the
inaugural addresses Of Governor Thos
W. Hardwlck and the final message
or the retiring governor. Hugh 81.
Dorsey. % the legislature here today
Governor Hardwick took the oath OF
office AZ noon today IN an outdoor
ceremony. the first he'd AZ the Oeor-
gia capital since Hoke Smith was IN
Quoted into office On 1891. The new
goveFnor was accompanied 90 the ros-
trum butt on the west plaza 81 the
capitol By Governor Dorsey and for
aver Governors Joseph AZ. Brown and
Ma r.. Harris. where the oath was
administered By Judge Roscoe Luke
% the court Of appeals.
outburste OF applause several tiraea
Interrupted the new governors first
address and especially those refer
ences 20 the necessity for economy
IN state affairs and hts criticism ~
Governor Doraey's pamphlet on race
relations IN this state.
George has recently been Indicted. 70
he said most unfortunately and I
think un1uatiy In tho form % public
opinion for nistreating negroes. Tor
pconaxe and other kindred crimes. Z"
ana he declared there n 40 real baala
ia ttal8 and in fact anon whlch the
sccusAfien can rest.
tga anfd tnere - nc stats AMI 30
country In which a aood. iaw abiding
peeceabls negro can I'VE vita mere
security 60 his ilfs than the state e
Georgia.
Governor Dorsey reference q the
racial relations came IA Ms closing
message 20 the legislature. when he
declared mob violence should ba sup
pressed and ~ state authorizes. Tor
II this q not done Il II very probable
federal intervention will not Be long
delayed" lie pointed out that since
his induction IN office ~ 1917. tha
have carried accounta %
tho iynchlnw Of s. negroes In the atata
and said from sources which - Ear
~ know are reliable have informa-
ton regarding either fynchlngn not in-I
cluded n that list"
The retiring governor recommended
that q state grand jury. composed o.
selected from all sections
should ba provided for a. a means -
combating mob vioience. lie also
urged THAI the governor b. given
authority 20 remove any sheriff dsrs-
let in his duties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-26
PREDICTED THAT TARIFF BILL WILL
PASS THE HOUSE BEFORE JULY 10th

that the tarlr BIN would be pres.ntee
formally 70 the house next SATURDAY
AFTER democratic commltteemen had
been given Ar opportunity 20 consoles
In fun COMMITTEES Ire measure framed
bv the republican members
s1t mar - dennitely stated that Ire
committees work - about completsd. .
he sad. and 4 - my purpose 20 CAL
4 ~ In tha hnnse lmmadlatsiv after
the fhrea aey holiday over Taiy ssh
y Win - passed not LATER than Juiy
-. ard immediately fhmrnaftar TIE
COMMITTEES wlii hsxin hearings On rsve-
rue f1gfsiaflen.~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-26
MOUNTEDPOLICE
CHARGE NATIVES
Religious Sect in South Africa
Refused 60 Evacuate Gov
eminent Land.

cArET0WN. June zs.-A native re-
Ilxasua sect which calls itself the 'Tslas-
lltss" under ''prophsf'' named Enoeh.
who refused q evaeuate government
land at Balheek. near Queenstown. Cape
Colony. has bssn forsibly elected. losing
III ksliea and les wounded in q fiEkt
with mounted Cape police.
For some years past. ths government
bad permitted the "Israolsfea" e. csla-
hrate Passover On common bat each
year = growing nnmber. q pilgrims re-
matnea behind on VIA hey called holy
KroHnd" until village e some $50 hufs
had sprung mp. The sect forbade anv-
BODY 70 sntsF TIRE village. OF e recognise
any aathorlty except orders rom "Je-
hoxah. TIE Cod ~ Israel" - interprets 81
BY Enoeh the prophet.
Tae government aesne time aNo en-
s1eavoFea 70 resister the settlement bnt
The polioe we're oolixsa to wltharaw 60
avoid hlosdsasa
Peaceful efforts ~ ne secretary sor
nafHva affairs swa othaFs - aHeac@ gha
sfsraeiises g withdraw TALKED They
htsaafastig refused 10 eo.
Finally forn@ ~ 500 mounted police
moved frosn Queenstown 90 demand the
ssTrenaer Of the village win shouts -
Jehovah sass we must fight" 4.e0e ma
tiyss charged ths police with swords and
nssaaals. TIE womaa urging 81 the men
Nth wia religious chants. The police
Iet them come On until wifhsn 30 yards
END then fired. with the results stated
Taereunon tha prophet Enoeh surrana-
cred Ard the village i g be demolished.
TIE affair has caused sorne stir III the
Caps house q assembly. Premier SHUTS
declared that ia view ~ she natives OBJ
atinacy. there WAS no other way Is make
them understand that they naust obey the
iaw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-26
ATTEMPT MADE TO
BLOW UP BUILDING

San HsfkANCISc0. June 1s.-Two
aea wera arrested here earlv today
-fargeA with conspiracy 20 blew up
ne new federal reserve h.nf bulIding
.Enaer construction here. TIE men
we're aecusea by the police q offrring
George n Steele a sum Ct money -
pat dynamite In the boilers 90 The
huxlainx.
steele = E Ruar6 At TIE local south :
nwn paeife Railroad yarsfs. where the
sosler8 afa heinR nnloadea.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-26
MADAME CURIE IS
ON WAY BACK HOME
Was Recipient Of Sixty Five
Honorary Degrees From
American Colleges.

NEW YORK. June 2s.--Madnfns Marie
curis. scientist and co-dincoverer q
Fadium and her tNe daughters to-day we're
on board the Olympic which WiH take
them bMtk 10 France. fn a mahogany
eask. lined with lead and steel Vas the
gram ~ rAdium which she received AZ
q gift from the women ~ America.
Madame Carie has been the recipient
81 honorary degrees from ten American
universities and colleges. bringing thu
total number - such recognitionH - her
contribution 60 science % Rixty-fFwa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-26
DIVORCE DECREE
MARY PICKFORD
WAS SUSTAINED
Effort of State Attorney Gen
eral 60 Have II Set
Aside Failed.

RENO. New. June 1s.-~The effort 81
the state attorney asnsral % have the
divorce decree ~ Mary Pickford froui
owen Aocfe set aside failed az Minden
this afternoon when District Judge Ian
Ean granted q mution 20 auaNh the sum-
mons IN the attorney generals proceed <
inRs
The court held that while II was true
the state was q party % 81 divorces. a.
contended ~ the attorney general yet
the state was represented ~ the trial
judge and not hy tho attorney general
As the decree had been accepted b. tha
plaintiff and defendant. the Judge de-
cided, the state was estcpped from pro-
ceedings 20 set aslde the decree
Many members ~ the bar from an
Western Nevada were present at ths
MAIDEN court this afternoon when the
decision was rendered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-26
IRISH LEADERS INVITED TO ATTEND LONDON CONFERENCE
GRAND OLD MAN OF LABOR IS AGAIN SELECTED AS CHIEF
BETTER BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION IN COUNTY AFFAIRS
COLORADO THREATENED
BY CHRISTOPHER ARMY

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.
June 95.--An army OF grasahoppeFs
estimated % Be fifteen miles vide
and twenty miles long. Is advanc-
ing on ~ Paso county. Colorado.
from the southwest. County Farm
Agent J. c. Hale announced today.
They are destroying virtually ali
vegetation in their path.
Hale said the onslaught Of grasz-
hopper - the largest n the history
% this section.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-26

TULSA. Okla June zss--S3rand Jnry
investigation of the recent race riots
here led today to tie return ef indiet-
msnts against seven eiviiiana five q
fha city poilce. including Chief Gus
tafs0n.
Previously about ninety indlesmenul
had hssn returned.
Attorney General Freeing. who cor
daetea me inquiry tod the court ~
csald net fully concur 81 the yury's
nnAlnsz believing that accusations
ssouAs ~ been made against ether
osaM~e sna alleged Tlogers Chief
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-26

WAAHlN3TON. June 2ts--FasRaHe
90 ms tarAn bin ~ the house before
July 90 vas predicted today ~ Repre-
sentative Mondsil republican house
leader, who conferred with President
Harding ana chairman Fordney %
the Ways ana means COMMITTEES. They
also agreed that the revsnna bni would
b. taken up Immediately upon passage
of The tarfa Measure and NJ. Monden
added that the special session % c0n-
grezs would ed when The tax BIZ vas
enacted
Rnpresantafl.~ Taranny anneunesa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-26
HOOVER OBJECTS
TO NORRIS BILL

wAsHiNCToN. June 25--While ex-
pressing disapproval 81 the Norris
Bill 60 create = one hundred million
dollar corporation % aid form exports
Secretary Hoover told 4 senate con-
mittea today that the administration
recognized the economic plight ~
American farmers and was engaged in
"mobilixing private banking credits 70
prevent the forced iiaHidation ~ farm
comm0ditiss particularly cotton and
sugar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-26
JOHN STANCHFIELD
DIES AT ISLIP, L. /.

NEW YORK. June 2a.-John -.
stanchfield. New York lawyer wha
appeared 81 many important cases.
died today At fslip. Long Island.
AIR. Stanchfiaid amceamhad % Kid.
neg disease ef an Illness 81 ten days.
lie leaves a widow. daughter and son.
Mr.. stanehfiald was prominent n
politics aa vel a. In law. Born Ia
Eln1iFa IN 1855. Re served as mayor q
that city from 1855 70 1855. after hav-
Ing praetieea Law there. In 1895 he
was elected to the New York assembly.
q which Ne became democratic rui :
noFisT leader the following year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-26
TELECRAPHERS WIN
DECISIVE VICTORY
Recent Decision Of Labor Board
Does Not Terminate
Agreement

THIEANU- TaNF LIE WFNFf q
Railway TaieRraphern wom . yiefoFy -.
forc the United states railway laeof
decision holdinm thMa Sc uFe*iaua &C.
cislon - terminals Sc controi ever ths
national agreements on July I dld net
terminate fhe agreement ~ TIA order
az Railway photographers With the car
rlerHs
The hcaFd held il could not inoiuda
81 iis eecEsiou any matter which was
nee properly before u e. = aixpute
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-26
TULSA'S POLICE CHIEF SUSPENDED
AS RESULT OF RECENT RACE RIOTS

Gnstafson and the four policemen are
charged with conspiracy 70 dispose or
stolen automobiles. and the chief in
addition 10 charged with failure 20 en-
force tia prohibition law against the
carrying OF firearms.
On the request 81 tbs grand jury
ard the attorney general district Judge
SalJesn Biadison. 70 when the report
was made Immediately ordered the
suspension q Chief Gustafson from
Office. Judge Biddison announced that
all the accused policemen stood sas-
pended pending trAaA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-26
MEXICAN TROOPS
GO AFTER REBELS

BROWNSVILLE Tea. June 81
General "A. Lepe4 commandinx The ffon.
tier district bstueen NafnuaoHoa ana
Aeuyo Laredo TO-DAY ordered the fe1-
erai eommanaer - ouerrero. Manico. 80.
pcslte xapata. Texan. . take ths field
with two hundred men against the Sup.
pased revlzaglQnhrr band under General
Ffanciacn Murwuia. $40 = saia - have
been aecrstarg - war % Carranna. or.
dera frugn Gsnarai LopcE 40 ihe OaerrcFa
ofrcer were TO take no prisoners" 4
maH learned here
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-26
FORMER JUSTICE is
GUILTY OF PERJURY

CLEVELAND o.. Jun s3--WInlam
IL Mc0annon. former chief justice ~ the
municipal court, vas found guilty %
PERJURY tonight ~ ths jury Which heard
bis case In common pleas Judge AHlem's
court. the penalty - from enc % ten
years IN ere ohio penitentiary. MoGan-
non Was charged with giving rar3ure8
testimony for the murder - a. G. kay
% whlch he was acquitted
Judge Allen sentenced MeGannon 70
an indetsrminafe aentence - seven 70
ten years In the Ohio penfteatiary
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-26
FROGS FROM THE SKY
FALL on GIBRALTAR

GIBRALTAR. June zs.-During a
Thunderstorm here recentiy = show
er o. frogs feii on the North Front
Thousands o. these small hopping
creatures wcre 80 ~ seen In the
hedges and aroused mach curiosity.
seven years ago a siEniiar phenom-
enon occurred ana later a shower
% sand covered everything with a
pink deposit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-26
STILL EXpLODES:
DEATH OF OWNER

W3xsNka BARRE Pa. June 9x~
70 expiosion e 3 private stu n bis
-*mr un Wednesday resulted II me
aeafh 81 Joseph A. Fryer 81 Parsons.
near hsre. who vas shewened with the
anrning whisi<ey Il became known
sere tedag throngh = physicians re-
sorf.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-26
AVIATOR Is KILLED:
COMPANIO INJURED
Airplane Falls &C Logan Field
shortly After Leaving
the Ground.

BALTIMORE. I'D. June aa.~~Lteufsu-
ant 1oha = Bay - Gafrefavills M6. vas
killed and Private Eaxene e. Merton vas
seriously insured when their mirplane fell
tenant Bav. pliet. with Norton e. ob-
server. had iass Jeff the field and we're
abou8 lse feet u the Air when TIE naa-
chine crashed 60 earth. Tns accident Is
believed 60 have been due 90 atmospheric
conditions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-26
DIES MONIES HAS
A MORAL WAVE

us MONIES, June Eb.--Nuupresalon
of dAnce halls a. a menace % tha moral
life % the nation and = united strike
on moving pictures ~ church peepie''
vas advocated by the Eeeial service e9m-
uittee n its nnnasi raport - fhe fsrth-
ern Bapfi1t cpnysngi0n hers todnv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-26

MtNDEN. New. June 28.-~Ths state
supreme court is % - asked % pass
upon the divorce q Mary Piekford and
owen Moore. which was sustained today
In q deciaion by District Judge Frank
&. Langan. Attorney General Leonard
H. Fowler announced he would appeal
and filed q iist q exceptions % Judge
Langaa's decision preliminary 20 that
action.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-26
OWNERS AND MEN
TO MEET MONDAY

FNEN17sE171 jim @8----78-7FN he aFr7N-
~ ccaf miners ard the mine owners
have accepted an Invitation extended
teamv By the prime minister. IA,
Lloyd Geerxa. - confer with hasn At
fhe board 81 trade Monday Win the
vaew Ct wnaeMwurinw 70 reach ; settle
meat Of tn caai strike which hmm he.
- proswesa almost three month";.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-26
JAPAN REDUCES
ARMY ESTIMATES

mates fer Sha neat fiscal year amount
20 1ee. Gee. eco yen. ascending 10 news
paper reports. ThtH sam - slightly
less than last years estimates
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-26

BALTIMORE. Nd. June 25-Twd
women and two Children lost their lives.
and three ether persons were badly
which destroyed the home % Meyer sand
Ter IN East Paramount avenue early Co.
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-26

Mean sane a&fa last year. 20
Acr1Dalatsf eNesss this year - ants.
Hixhest e rsosrd for guns. ipi es-
Erees
Lew.gf e rsoora fsr gsns. s. degrees.
Rainfall
For - hours enaInx > NJ. q
Total Ger THE nu9m<h - : - fn.. So
zsoFr1s1 fer 4une. ST tnrheN
AeeuwulAs@4 Henessmey fhls weeH %
dste, go l1EHes.
t*wwi1ftp~-
: n see1 ~ ~ $40
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-26
ABE ATTEL is
FREED BY WRIT

court Juatlre noanellx today sustained
= wrst e haheas eerpas saaa Gar ~
49, AEteH former puwslEst. indicted
III Chicago ia eanneef&en vita TIRE
baseball nsaalia1 * 1918. AtteM waa
afsnhnrxea
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-21
B0RAH D|SARMING.
PLAN IS APPROVED.
Senate Foreign Relations
Committee Acts Favor
ably on Resolution
UP TO SENATE SOON
Sponsors Hope General Dis
armament Movement VIII
Get Strong support

WASHINGTON. Jan. co a dcfi-
nitc step toward international dis.
armament WaH taken bv tho senate
iorolgu relations committee today In
ordering favorable report uu the
resolution of senator Burah. r'puA.
u,an Idaho. proposing negotiations
between the United Sutrg, Great
britain and Japan tu reduce their
various naval programs
HtptussIuu of tho resolution iu tho
senate is not planned before u'Tt
week and action on 10 ut tho present
session ~ congress- is conceded tu De-
I'm doubt Advocates ~ the r'sulu-
tion, however hoped the senate de-.
bate VIII give impetus to general
disarmamcut sentiment hero ana
abroad
Tho committee approved tho
Borah resolution without roll call
after u had voted down. 8 To- 3, an
alternative resolution 10y senator
walsh. democrat. Montana. propus.
ing American participation In dis
russions Of the league OF nations
disarmament commission.
All democrats present supported
the walsh measure ana all republic
ana voted against IT. Senator
Shields. democrat Of Tennessee, al
though absent, was recorded IN op-
position.
The Bornh resolution roads:
Resolved, by the senate ana
house Of REPRESENTATIVE uf the Unit
ed states of America, In congress aa-
scmblcd, that the president OF the
United states h requested, IL not IN
compatible with the public interests,
to advise the govcrnmcp "a Of Great
Britain and Japan respectively that
this government viii at once take
mp directly with their governments
aud without waiting uppn the action
of any other nation, the question ot
naval disarmament. with a view of
promptly entering into treaty by
which the naval building programs
of each of said governments, tn wit.
That OF Great Britain. Japan and the
United Siat"s shall h" reduced an.
nualiy during the ncNt f,Nc years TO
such an extent and upon such tcrms
as may bc agreed upon.
section 2. That this proposition
is suggested by the Cungrcas OF the
United states to accomplish imme-
diatcly n substantial reduction OF the
naval armaments Of the world
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-21
FOREVER
F r E F. from
ASTHMA

Hundreds OF people are as
tonished and delighted with
the quick aud PERMANENT
relief they have received
from the use OF our wonder
ful new discovery. Asthma.
Sera.
Asthma and Hay,Fever. with
all their tortnrcs, may now be
BANlSHED FOREVER Tear
out this announcement and
send at once to
= n. N. g. LABORATORIES
1023 Alaska nldg., Seattle, wn-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-21
COFFEYVILlE BANK CLOSES
Kansas state Bank Commissioner In
Charge Of Institution.

COFFEYNtLLE, Kan. Jan. 20.
The Peoples state bank Of this city
closed ils doors this morning state
Bank Commissioner Waite. Wilson
Is in charge. Mr.. Wilson issued %
statement saying he had not dclyed
deep enough into the banks affairs
To- give an estimate of the probabl"
loss. He said the inability OF tn"
bank management TO realize on It's
paper on account OF business dcpres-
sion caused him TO close It's doors
~ the banks cash reserve was too
low 60 permit Of its continuing iu
business. lie said receiver would
joe named to take over the bank 81
affairs
I'm the last statement published the
bank had deposits of SGj0.000 and
published assets totaling $4,000.
DR.. w. y. Ownhy. Osteopathic
Physician, $40 Daniel Bldg. psag'
l34i.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-21

KANSAS CRY. Mo. ian. 90 Charging
that the police Hro unable to combat the
present wave Of IHwlcsHn"sH, reHidcnts Of
the faHhiunRblr Country club, Mission
Iiills Eud Sunset illu districts today or.
ganiEed u protective association. force
ot 80 wHtchmcu, sworn IN as special police
and deputy sheriffs, viii be- employed by
tho association to guard the homes Of
tho wealthy citizens.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-21

viii bc 300 entries of cars get in H
background " unusual smifoAaE'
tdorumonts. The decoration cou'rac'
has been let 10 q Chicago firm which
already has begun work on the cldb-
Jrtfo plans.
Kansas city ia making every eff
fort 10 cnrc FOR the Thousands OF
visitors who will be here for show
week Tho hotels already are ac-
.rpung reservations and record
attendance for the eight days Is cor
tain
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-21
FlVE.CENT CIGAR Is GONE

WASuINGTON. Jan. 2o.-Thc
old-timc scent cigar, once hailed by
Vice President Marshall az the ma
tion's CRYING need In It's return TO
normal, ~ gone forever unless tariff
and tax laws ON tobacco drop, man.
ufacturers and importers told the
house tariff trainers today The
gloomy forecast emerged from a
smoke screen cigar smokc--that
rolled and cddled about tho ways
and means committee room, arising
from samples brought by the tobacco
men and promptly put to the test
by the committee.
Witnesses asked for reduction OF
the 25 per cent ad valorem duty on
Sumatra wrappers I'm order that CT.
gar prices might 90 down In keeping
with the trnUh 20 normal times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-21
Wire Flashes

LITTLE p1,E .ft Js, 90 It.
.tIr ,...UiI. .p,iaiur.I h. UrUtes,pf,t...
.t..f.. ..I t.p.R, ,,t,utt ttnyit.it I,f .tI..
.p.I.tIDu 9f tIo pauIf,rtiafy coli. ss....
ra4 utHaru ht tho uuuHr ms lIt.Iu. Or
0, u., ,.,,i,iY,,,,, NV tr. ra .,,,.,
Dr ..r.,,i, I.,lt az iva, tu',.l,tt .t..
uf qU.u. is o.. b.. IL ,y.ft.n
.AuIisgIus J.. 20 'Dau .I
81 ..Ul. 600 iu tUr Mia-Yuri ps,.r, t,..ttI
tuI.llu, tu HIdfIn pufrhbAiuE 20 uImFUI
I.s4mliI.ss Hud DO 'Hwtt,UuE engine. ..
Do ,..st of Iy.Iu. 600 Was Hp..pH.r,i tnda.
In, i.mpuu. Is fsuyIr,d tn fnau., about
I.sUu.uuu. Iu,luIIrE ltsU.OUt tuf ten pas
s.uIoi Iu,umua.,a
IIIfII mock. Ark.. .Jau 20 60.
Arkansas '.atufH BaE company TODAY
fI.I appf.tutIuu With the ,oIp1ratIuu conn.
600. .....l iuf an InIstafnIuatr BLANKET p,r.
INIT 90, 4I,fatr .u 20 InrDfuoIat,I tuHtH
bHt sufuuI,fod ItH iiau,hiars OF contracts
to uy,lat. In tho sultUuuIti,g
WAgIIIsgTbt Jan. 20 4 favorable
report Qua t4H sunderland resolution 90.
10 ..uE tuuf tHu tu.ttum,ut rruutHv tI.
t.utsprgH relief movement headed b. iirt.
.u,It upugri. HtH UiItItI to-day ~ tut
.s.natp IuI,Fu uaIIuua committee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-21
Mrs. Wilson Iutrrtnin-.

WASlllNGrON, Jan. 20 wives
of ambassadors. ministers and other
mcmpcis ct the diplomatic corps
we're this guests of Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson today at "a white house
luncheon. Covers were laid for 80.
and the, luncheon was the most,
elaborate social function held at the
white house since President Wilson
was taken III nearly IA year and a
half ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-21
THIEF GRABS GIRLS COAT
Kansas city business District
Thrown Into nm tproar

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, IAN 2O,---A
chorus girls $3.50 gray squirrel coat
throw the business section into an
uproar this afternoon. The coat
was snatChcd by q negro from tho
girls arm, She pursued him. scream
ing. Police, pedestrians and shirt
slecved clerks Joined In the chase.
which lasted four blocks, 4 traffic
policeman finally stopped the ne
gro and returned the coat.
ITS hard enough to get johnny
these days" said the miss, "lct alone
a fur coat"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-21

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Jan. 20 .a McS.
leo Will not ruin any more two ana twu
aud ouc.halt pesos Buld pieces. according
TO Information IN McNtrau circles here
today. buiug 1920 gold and silver coin
,d by MeNicu reached aG,b100oO pesos Of
which 81 600, 900 pesos were five and 20
poavs gold pieces. SILVER p"suH and 90
cent pieces amounted to gO.OO0,00o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-21

sEpALIA. Mo. Jan. co. Millcr Wan.
kin VI U,aumuut Texas to-day confessed
that he amt two companions looted th'
iiuutsNillr. Mo, railroad utattun ut OILS
mail sarks iu % daring huldup January
,. according 90 special agent Paul r'utoi
IHuLIu. tue agent declared, iupltcui"d
Ft,d krllun of Milwaukee aud Prank
ttt"at. uf bstr"h
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-21

WASH1NGTON. Jan. 20.--The an
nual tea testing party 10 determine
standards OF purity and fitness of all
tea that shall enter the United
states In the IL months beginning
May II win he held In New York
January "a, the department OF agri-
culture announced tonight.