davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21
BONDS At THEIR
HIGHEST VALUES

NEW YORK. November 21-The
bond market today saw tho highest
level Of prices for tho year SO far. 1t
bore witness both in the continued
rise Of tho listed bonds and speedy
absorption Of tho new offerings Of
tho day. to tho undiminished inten-
sity Of tho investment demand.
The 330.0o0,o00 issue Of consolidat-
was eagerly snapped UP and the
100000 province Of Saskatchewan
SIS. put out on a
5x basis. was nearly all sold with
an experiment. for the return prom
ised tho buyer was under anything
offered in similar issues Of Canadian
proytncisls In the past.
Liberty bonds were higher all
around. but the foreign government
group were irregular. Mexican gov
advance on Saturday. were rather
heavily sold. Toxic IS came down a
fraction On the other hand. DEN
mark IS at 10TH equaled their pre-
vious top and Copenhagen Is at S7H
exceeded their previous high. Danish
municipal So were a half point lower.
Rails Arc Higher.
Missouri. Kansas and Texas issues
are In demand. anticipating the an
nouneemGnt OF the reorganization
plan later in the day. The first As
were heavily dealt in. as they got
above 20. and the second mortgage As
were also quite strong. Other railway
bonds that reached new high levels
for 1921 were Baltimore and Ohio As,
Baltimore and Ohio convertible AVS,
Canadian Southern IS, gaining over
points; Lake Shore As of 1928 and the
Is Of 1891. each up point.
Missouri Pacific general Is. New
York Central debenture 4s and the
IS, Pennsylvania general AVS and
Pennsylvania 6hs rose up nearly a
point; Pere Marquette As. Iron Noun
tain 4s. St Louis and San Francisco
SIS. series B; Northern Pacific con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21
FEY PROVOST TESTIFIES
IN THE ARBUCKLE CASE
One of Prosecutions Principal Wit
nesses as to Ante-Mortem State
ment of Alleged Murder Victim.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 21.-
ley Provost. one of the prosecutions
principal witnesses, was called as
the first occupant of the stand at tha
resumption today OF the manslaugh-
ter trial of Roscoe c. (Fatty) Ar
buckle.
MISS Provost attended the hotel S..
Francis party in September, at which
Arbuckle is alleged to have inflicted
injuries which caused the death OF
Virginia Rape. motion picture actress.
Miss Provost has been quoted, sayinG
that Miss Rape. in the presence of
the comedian. uttered the words Ar
buckle hurt me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21
GAS FIELD UNCOVERED.

enormous natural gas field. with pro-
duction potentialities unsurpassed in
the history Of the natural gas in
dustry Of the country, has baen un-
covered in northern Louisiana, accord
Ing to q report made public here
following an Investigation by en-,
Of mines, conducted for tho state on
request Of Gov, Parker. A productive
area Of az square miles, or roundly
$4,000 acres In Q solid block, located
in Union. Ouacnita and Morehouse
parishes. near the city of Monroe, and
designated ~ the Monroe gas Geld. 10
outlined in the report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21
KINNEY BIG NOTE OFFERING.

NEW YORK. November SO,
r. Kinney. Inc, operating tho largest
chain Of general shoe stores In
the United States. has sold Ss,5oo,-
900 Of It's hften-year ~ per cant
secured gold notes to local firms,
who offer tho new issue Ut % and
interest. yielding about IT'S per cant
The bonds are non-eallAhss Tor tan
years
These notes viii Be . direct ohli-
cation Of the company, additionally
secured by deposit Of all shares Of
subsidiary companies With the trus-
tee. Its ananciel status g q June
present financing. shows net assets
% $7.023. BsE.13, or S2.s10 per Sl,e0o
note and net quick assets Of 3k,SSe.-
asS.47, o. e2.s6s per $1,000 note.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21
DECLINE IN SHIP RATES.

last week aS the result Of conference
meetings, It Is now estimated by OH
oials % the Shipping Board that dur
ing the hast twelve months ocean
frOight Ratas show IN average decline
Of 70 per cent on general cargo and
three basic commodities. Rates on
general cargo from North Atlantic
ports to the United Kingdom and the
continent are 20 per cent lower than
those in effect . year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21
FINANCE AND TRADE NOTES.

A new steamship line out Of &alti-
more Is that of the American Metal
Transport Company. which promises
two sailings monthly from Baltimore
to Hamburg. Bremen. Liverpool and
London.
RAILROADS at HaItimoFo Fort last
week released coal teanASe eea&ts0ek
for Octebes, eemzestng tAe bushes! -
DeltimOfo With thAe OF IhtiadelpA!2
leads Phiiadelphia. although b. unsr.
Iia mare narrow thoA usual 1aDnN
ton roads had only q fair month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21
WORLD FARLEY ON MONEY,

LONDON. November sl.-Tha inter-
national monetary conference 10 sohsd.
ulsd to meet hare December 8 and Z.
Representatives from the United
States, France, ITALY. Holland. Ger.
many, Austria and Mexico will attend.
a. we'll ~ delegates from British In.
stttutions, financial and commercial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21
TRAIN KILLS THREE,
Strikes Automobile on Street Cross.
ing at Keyser, w. Va.

KEYSER. W. Va. November 21-
Miss Mural Decker and Lloyd Doug
Ohio Railroad Company. were killed
instantly last night. and Aristotle
Storts received injuries from which
he died, when the automobile in
which they were riding was struck by
a Baltimore and Ohio passenger train
at a street crossing here. The three
were residents of Keyser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21
CLOUDBURSTS IN ITALY
SWEEP AWAY VILLAGES
Hundreds Homeless in Vicinity OF
Messina and Several Re-
ported Dead.

By the Associated Press
MESSINA, Sicily, November 81
Cloudbursts have devastated tho
whole countryside in the region OF
this city. entire villages being swept
by tho floods and the lines Of COM
munication broken. Hundreds of per-
sons are homeless and several are re-
ported dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21
Commodity Reports
From Various Sections
CoE,

CHICAGO, November q (SpeciaD-
Tho greater part Of the corn crop II
husked and In the cribs throughout the
country except in the upper Mississippi
valley and the northern plains states
and parts Of Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21
ELECTRQCUTEp FOR MURDER.

RALEyGH, N. G.. November 21-wiil
Z WsstneEsaand Of !Esasl! eepaty.
Nance. . public qhsuaspf. .aeaF
9ta&esv1llA On tha Htght Of Ootobsr
"a 1854 Wlo slaofroeuted at The
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21
SILK
CLEVELAND, November

CLEVELAND. November II Especially.
Tho Industrial Fiber Corporation,
manufacturers Of artificial silk. which
started it's plant three weeks ago. re-
ports q flood Of orders coming In. The
company expects to DO producing 1000
pounds OF silk daily early next year and
contemplates doubling the capacity Of
the plant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21
Washington Stock Exchange

SAIES.
wsshfnstsa Railway and Eleetre-$i.o 90
At 6lH.
I at 4S.
Mersenthaler Lnotype-lo st 1s3.
AFTER CALL
Continental Trust Co.. at 95. At 50. 2
at Is, at 95, at 95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21

JOHN. Mo-, November 81 (SpeciaD.
Tho sales Of lead and zinc In the tri-
state field last week were larger than
for any week in the last year. exceeding
S20o, 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21
Buflap4.

NEW YORK. November 81 (spe-
ciaD.-The heavy arrivals in this
countFy Of .buslaps from Calcutta
Sufisp market here, with lower dg-
uFss and small dsusad tor the heavy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21

LONDON, November 81 Especially
Reports from Berlin indicate that the
German potash industry is reviving.
Although American orders are not large,
some business is being done with the
United states and employment at the
German mines has increased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21

OIL CITY. Pa, November ~ tSpe-
Imperial plant Of the OIL
Well Supply Company hero has re-
sumed operations in full and Is now
running atty hours q week. This
niant employs 100 men and has been
orerating only about thirty hours
weekly during the summer. An In
crease In oil field operations is given
a the reason for the increased num-
Der Of working hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21
Brick

NEW YORK. November ~ Especially.
Brick supplies have been readily alb
sorbed in the last ten days and prices
remain unchanged here At SIS thou
sand. with cost Of handling added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21

ciaD for pig iron for 1879
deliveries are coming In to producers
here. Quotations for the frst six
$20.s0 to SCI for No. , foundry and
$50 to 81 for bessemer.
NEW YORK. November II (Spe-
ciale.-The Manhattan Shirt Company
has cut the wholesale price Of spring
shirts to $1,000 q dozen. This Will
permit these shirts to DO retailed at
$3.50 esch, or 50 cents under the
FeeA PrsAucts.
NEW YORK. November Fl (Spe-
ciaD.-The materials for Thanksgiv-
ing dinner will be slightly cheaper
this year than last in this vicinity.
Turkeys are down about s cents a
pound. Beets have fallen in price
about 40 per cent. Celery IL so cents
have fallen materially. Cranberries.
cider. apples and sweet potatoes have
increased in price.
Notes.
8T. LOUIS, November n Especially.
Wholesalers dealing In all lines in
this territory report that collections
are much better in the outside ter
ritory than they expected. Local col
lectfons and adjustments seam slow.
indicating disposition OF business
men to settle outside accounts as
promptly as possible. Retail and
wholesale stocks are becoming small
er. Stocks Of seasonal merchandise
are we'll diversified and fairly large.
but many shelves arc not being re-
plenished and supplies OF staples In
the stores are smaller than they have
ever been. Merchants predict great
activity in the spring. as a conse-
Quence.
NEW York, November Fl (Spe-
ciaD.-The first OF the hundred idle
Shipping Board vessels which have
been tied up In the harbor here were
moved UP the Hudson to winter quar-.
tiers at Stony Point today. The fleet
will be moved at the rate Of eight
or ten vessels q day until all are
placed where they will not be dam.
aged by ice. The vessels In most
cases range from i've to eight thou
sand tons burden. All those unlikely
to be used for some time have beer
stripped. but those likely to be used
in the spring. II hAsiness warrants
have been only partly dismantled.
FORT WORTH, Tex. November 81
(SpeciaO.-Texas farmers and ranch
men to date have received $2.347.00l
in loans from the War Finance Cor.
poration. This money has been used
to rehabilitate herds and aid farm.
ers to replenish equipment Bani
debts in Texas, Oklahoma, New Mex.
leo and Arizona declined $S.Sos.00(
last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21

Unless you look for tho name
',Bayer" on package or on tablets you
may not get genuine Aspirin pre-.
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only AZ told In the Bay
sr package for Colds. Headache. Neu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21
Furniture,
NEW 0RLEANS

NEW ORLEANS. November 81 (spe-
cdaN.-Eurniture Of factories here are
running at capacity and some are far
behind in deliveries. Retailers say
their business is being curtailed by
inability to get stock. Northern fac
tories are sixty days behind In de-
liyeries to dealers here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21
els6A

eTrTsBuRGH. November . one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21
Coal and Coke.

CONNELLSVII4LE. Pa, November 81
Especially The resumption in full Of
All the coke ovens in thu Cennellsville
region owned by the II. G. Frick Coke
company Is expected In tia near fu-
tuYe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21
CONDITIONS IN NEW ENGLAND
BETTER THAN AS FORECASTED
Wooden Mills Working at Capacity Despite
General .Slow-Up in Trade Fields.
Situation Elsewhere.

cial) .-InQuifies for pig iron for 1872
deliveries are coming In to producers
here. Quotations for the FIRST six
months OF next year range from,
$20.50 to 331 for No. . foundry ana
$50 to 81 for bassemer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21

ralgia, Rheumatism. Earsche, Tooth:
ache, Lumbago and for Pain. All
druggists sell Bayef Tablets Of A..
pirin in handy tin boxes OF -, and In
bottles of "a and 100. Aspirin il thu
trade mark Of Bayer Manufacture Of
Observation-Disclosures OF Salicylicacid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21
Shirts.

NEW YORK, November II (Spe-
cialt.-The Manhattan Shirt Company
has cut the wholesale price Of spring
permit these shirts to be retailed at
$3.50 each, or 50 cents under the
present figure.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
ONE DIES IN WRECK
Driver Of Ill-iHtcd Motor Car. IN
Hospital, Says lie stepped on W"
I,ns Instead OF TIA" Iirhkc

Special 20 Ihc N"Tl'.
HENRY ETA, July l6.--The mis-
take ~ stepping on the accelerator
instead Of the brake 10 given as one
cause Of collision between passon'
ger train No. OF the Kansas, OKLA
hona & Gulf railroad and an auto
driven by L. y. HagRard, near Ho't-
man. about 9:3O o'clock this morn
Ing resulting In the instant death or
Mrs. HaPgard and two broken ribs OF
a 9-year-old daughter. three othor
children osca apIng with mere
scratches All parties are at the
Honryctta hospital
Mr HaRgard reports that because
OF dense foliage at the crossing h"
vas unable 10 see the train until
both train and auto were at th"
crossing, and he may have stepped
on tho gas instead of the brakn dur
Ing tho excitement Of tho moment
but maintains tho crash was In
cylLable.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
MUSHROOMS GROW ON ROCK
Italian Fungus Spores Thrive In
pOrus stone

FROM the Edinburgh scotsman
In Italy mushroom is grown
from stone. a certain modern poet
SAYS. "Plow thou the rock till It
bear" 1t would appear almost az
hopeless to water the stone in hopes
Of produce. Yet this Is how the
Italian mushroom is grown, The
~ one is n porous sort Of rock known
as tufa, and the spores OF the mush-
room probably settle on IL from the
air. These being placed In a suit
able spot and well waicrcd, a crop Of
ed b. mushrooms soon appears.
Another curious mushroom is one
highly esteemed in certain parts OF
Africa by the natives, which the
traveller junkcr on one occasion en-
joyed. on leaving his tent one morn
ing he saw a space Of ground, which
had been cleared OF grass, covered
with scattered mounds ike miniature
mole hills, and OF a yellowish W white
color. His native servants carefully
staked claim by surrounding the
spot with sticks. and then covered
the mounds with foliage. They as
sured the traveller that something
good to eat would soon appear. The
heaps increased in size, and were
soon overRrOwn with tiny white
mushrooms Junker had dish OF
these fairy mushrooms prepared for
himself, and pronounced them excel
lent. These are tho mushrooms
grown by the white ants or termItos.
Another mushroom grows out OF
the head Of caterpillar. II Is known
in New Zealand as the edible cater
pillar. The germs Of the fungus find
a rcTinR place In the body OF the
caterpillar. which, however. Is unin-
jurcd thereby, and goes on feeding
and growing, Presently the insect
burics itself in the ground TO under
go It's great transformation. Then a
strange thing happens. The fungus
begins to grow, and converts the
body Of the caterpillar into a woody
mass. Soon from the neck Of the Iu-
sect sprouts up sort Of mushroom,
sometimes attaining height OF near
ly foot The natives gather and
eat these with much appreciation.
They are said to have a flavor Ike
nIfI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
B0lsheviSm Not Government of
Working Classes, Says Russian

eminent II not countonanciug any
them.
Under this surfaCt ot military
ru.c the men and women Of Russia
interested in the freedom OF the
country are carrying ON their pro-
paglndn in much the same way as
thov did during the time Of the oZdrs.
There is a feeling among them per.
tanning tu trade which might hc
q interest TO Americans Thoy do
not In any way feel that II is Amer
lea which has called a trade block
adc against Russia. but that II rs
the bulshcvk who have hlockadcd
the country by their crimes and mill
itaristic iutrigucs.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
FIND MAKERS
OF BOOZE LABELS
Federal Officers Have
Clue Which May Lead
to Big Sensation

DALLAS. Texas. July i0.-Somo-
whore In the Vicinity OF Dallas Is a
don whore fake liquor labels are be-
ing printed by tho Thousands. fed
eral officials and city detectives be-
lcyo. Two men arrested at IA local
roomlng house have furnished
federal agents with cluo which In
expected 10 lead TO sensational cx-
posurcs. IT was learned today
Hundreds Of counterfeit whisky
labels were found In the place. The
labels are COupterfcits OF labels used
on well known bonded whisky of
past years. Secret service men
charge that IA gang here is printing
the fake labels for use on moon
shine whisky. which is then sold
as pure bonded whisky
a large quantity uf COlOring ma
torInl was also seized. A sufficient
quantity wos found 20 color "A barrel
~ mOonshlnc whisky Corn whisky
found In the den was culorcd and
very closely rcscmblod bonded
whisky.
Federal agents believe that n
printing cstahlishmont ~ hidden
somewhere In Dallas or Immediate
vicinity where Ihs fake labels are
being run ont by the hundreds. They
nlso believe that moonshlnera and
bo0tlcEgory IN this vicinity arc IN
confederation with the printers.
Government sails are also being
c0unicrfr.tcd, SsUros of revenue
stamps and sehs used on bonded
whisky were seizGd IN the raid and
are being held as evidence
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17


',,t,i', '' .., -,
'l ,,'''i,
v 49,. ,.,tt t.,,
.......'. ,.. ,.,.u,u,r bcndIt,.,,
. .i...., ,.Ut. iii. ,,,tl,rdi.b
.'.' W." '"
,,,', 81,
.',,. ,.,,, ,,t IN,
2 ,,, ,t, ,nc
,,..,..i,,.', ,,,ss
. ,,,,., u.,,,,d of
" ,I., a., ,,,t
..'''.' u.,r
"' ~. and yl,,.
u'' '''E N'.'' ''''
.' ..'.,,''.,,,
'" - ....n, ,,,,. ,,.,,,
". ''.' ' 49,, t,.,,.,
"'' 'r',.'. .,i,.,,'..., ry
'' '' ' 49, kin ,,.,'
Wy. ,,,,t,', 80, D,,
N'"l. ,.,, nt,,.It t,, d,
a.. . ,',,nir.,ttrr
~ .,.....,,, tt..fI,,.l ,pd
,,,, .,...,,, mo
'"' i'''''' '' i.'' 49,. -,
'''''s,'' W [ !" ,,,,, l,v
''', ','' ~ ,,', a.. I'm
I'' ''' ''. '''" ',l' ,...,.,,.,,, I,'
N'' ''''" '',, ,'.I,,,t ~,
' ,,,I,,.,t, ,,
u"' ,.,... '',,.',, ,,r r,..
,"'. .'' a.. ...
u,., ,.,., ,,.,,,..t,,,,,r
'"' "'', '',''' ','',...,, ',,, ~ n,r
'' 'N' w. ,' ,.,1. ,n IA,
''''
t',,' ..,..,.....,. ,.,,,,,,,, 1,,,c
., n' ~. ,,,,.,,,,,,. ,.,u ho
E"' ''" N.'.'.' ,.',,,,,'.,
V,.,,,,. In.tl',' ,n,,'J
u,'"' y, ',""'' ,,,. ,,,, =. -,
''''1 ',',''I'' w. .' ,,''.,,,'.t
'.'' ,''.' '' '',,tI .,,,,,,t,,
~. 'i0'' III ...' ,...',. .,,.,,,'...,i
'"'''' '''' -. ,.N, n,,,,.r,
u' w" Wv ',,.,,, ,,,,i,,d
i.,,i'.. .',,.' ,,,',,,,,,i t, rhnric.
,,N 81 '.,N''' ,r,,,',, u'' 's,.t. Ia
~, I'VE ,'''' ,.,h n.,t,, u,,ur mo
NJ, ~" ','s,,.,T'',
I .N',"' ''',t' va, ,' Ia
nv ~ H,"' ,','I w. ,,,,,',,, ,n
( ,J',nu' Nu"'u ~, r,'',,'
/ ""u'''"h V"' Wv .S,,. ,,',,, IN a.,
/ Wv 'i,'',nh a. '',' y, ''' '''''
. P''l,H ~ ''''' H., tt.,, ,,
''N'u" "nE | |u ~" ,e,m "a,
y'I,',' q, w s'H' ~, ,','.'
| th' i,"''l"'' s,.H III, ~ ~ ~
h'"I"',"S "t Ia
/ u''u' 10" ny 't' "''' '"1', ~
. l"Ih HHF' ~ u'l''l'" . ~ ~ ''''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
WILL TEACH CANNING


Women uf Tuln county have an
opportunity right now for economic.
ing through the winter months
There Ia corn go u,e and to spare,
ana Mrs, kathcryn -. Jackson,
home demonstration agent. is ready
20 show housewives how TO can Il 80
that its delicious flavor is retained,
and corn in December win taste hko
corn IN june. Mrs jackson is maxi
ing several tripE about the county
next week i'm the interest Of the
girls ana boys short courses and
1h" iI hoping to be able to meet
groups ot women for canning les
sons at the same time,
Mrs. Jackson VIII be In Skiatook
July 90 ana 2l for the short course
postponed from last month hcCauso
Of rains, and i9 planning 20 meet
the women Of the community in the
schoolhouso II IL can be arranged.
The short course In Broken Arrow
finished the lSth, with canning
classes held there. Lessons in can
ming vegetables viii be given, as
well as I'm canning corn.
one hour from the garden to the
can is the slogan for successful
canning OF corn. Mrs. Jackson SAYS,
The recipe as demonstrated by the
home agent follows:
Select very tender corn. blanCh
on cob from one to three minutes, or
until the milk Is cooked. Cut from
the cob, add enough water to make
the proper consistency for use on tho
table. Add salt and sugar az sug-
gosted for brine. Mix thoroughly.
Cook five minutes. Pack hot in hot
pint Jars TO within one inch Of top.
Process intermittently as follows:
First cooking, one to one and ono
half hours, IN twelve hours. process
one to one and one-halt hours. In
fourteen to eighteen hours, process
one to one and Onc-half hours
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
ApncnIs Conrt Rcdnccs Sentence.

~ Associated Press State wire,
OKLAHOMA CITY, hly i6.--A
9D-yoar sentence imposed on Ira y.
williams negro. hy the superior
court Of Okmulgoc county was today
reduced 10 % years by the state
criminal court Of appeals. williams
was convicted 81 statutory 0fiense.
In reducing the sentence the court
stated that continued haranRuing of
the jury on subjects not pertinent TO
tho record Of the caHe by the county
attorney" had influenced It's action.
Williams r. 80 years old.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
Wire Flashes

rORT WORTH, Tex, July lo.--coai
miners ~ TrNhA today rejected tho pro.
posed wage reduction ~ the operators and
IN" conference "f miners and operators
adjourned with the resumption Of coal
mining In the state nm lmprobabIIIty
musKoGEE. okla. July iS-.Judro
Samuel HoS. eyed 7G former dlstrict
judge. and for the past ~" years Hupcr-
home at Ardmorr, died St his home here
today after a lingering illnoss.
MusKuGEE. July 10 Plans were con.
adhered TO-DAY hy the board ~ trustees u
tho First baptist church for the erection
of 100000 odlnro on the site ~ the
pTrH'tf church buildlnE. Additional
property was ppr'hasoi today to accom-
mydai" th" now huildiur.
HURON 3. u. July 10 william D.
Henderson, 49, 81 Austin, T"snH, vas shot
uul HUl,d last night Hl Wplrry, q H..
'hro" mllgs we, ~ lllrgn by - member Of
hand ~ some 500 I. W. ", on tho top
uf t freight train pulling uut - W"ls"y
for mo north whom %" refused the de-
mHrdn of tho T. W. W orEnuIzurs 10 take
out "a card In the orE"nizAron.
AUSTIN. Tor. July IG.- O. N. Holton
chief clerk In ihr treasury department Nhr
'ndhy to succeed John " Hakor, who 70
rEuoI 90 b,,ntu4 HFHoClHtod WIN the
Hrocs'urldTs stais bank
uOusrON, To,. July 10 postofnco In.
vcfiprtprs and 'lty detectives t0dhy we're
lpuI|ug fpr three mon believed TO be- no
mai ol,rss IN tho Suthcrn rsGifle yards
and robbed "a mall coach.
pITTUruGH July &c. Funeral sefv
..'a fnr Thomas =. EnrlVht. one ~ IN"
frHf three American H,IdIrrs Killed IN
France during mo vur1 var. urrr held
hero TODAY. All military orgahi4suuus lu
'H" N'y took port
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
TURK PEASE IMPOSSIBLE


BELFAST, July ia battalion
Of Sonfor'h highlaudcrs arrived hcr"
to-day 20 assist the garrison In main.
tanning order. lnccudaiIos were ac-
tive during tho night and a number
81 grocery stores were burned in
the cast
n was estimated that the total
deaths In the present outbreak are
at least 81
a coufrrcnoo Of ritizous was held
during the day IN an effort ip com
pcl obedience 10 the HTmiS'lco.
During the fighting last night Bor
nerd Mooney, a well known political
figure. was Killed. ana several Ciy.i
laHB were wounded