davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11
LEGAL

(Publlshed In the Tulsa Daily World
May ., 10, II, l2 and 13, 1891, world
Publishing Company PubliAhers1
NOTICE FOR HEARING on ASSESS
hENTs FOR PAVING ~ STREET
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NUMBER
26i, CITY OF TULSA, OKLAHOMA.
In compliance with the resolution of
the Board OF Commissioners adopted on
the 3rd day Of May 1921, notice Is hereby
given that the Board OF Commissioners
OF the city Of Tulsa, Oklahoma, has
examined the estimate and statement Of
the city Engineer as to tho amount Of
tho cost Of tho asphalt pavement which
should he assessed against the abuttlng
property, the property benefited and other
property liable to assessment ana the
owners thereof in STREET IMPROVE
MENT DISTRICT NO, 26A Which In
cludes the following described portions OF
streets, to-wit;
DENVER AVENUE, from the North
line ~ IstiWer street. 10 the North
line of Burgess nm Addition. and
CHEYENNE AVENUE. from the
North line Of Latimor street 20 tho
North line ~ Burgess Hiil Addition
And said Board Of Commissioners has
by ,resolution duly approved the aforesaid
statement and estimate Of the city Engt-
neer and has determined to assess tho
cost OF tho improvements in said district
against the abutting property, the property
benefited and other property liable 10 as
sessment, and the owners thereof. as fo'-
'r''~' 't,..,,..t.gp. ..y,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11
city Gets Notice of
Damage Suit Fiiing

Notice Of $4,000 damage suit
Tiled against the city by Mrs. A. r..
Thomas for injuries alleged To have
been received when the plaintiff
fell into hole in the city streets az
the intersection of Third and Main
streets April was filed with the
city commissioners Tuesday morn
ing. This is the second suit brought
against tho city that had tits begin
ming In this hole I'm the street The
1rst was brought by Mrs. .uanita
Dixon by her husband Nj. NJ. Dixon
for $4,000 damages.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11
WHITE NEW AID CLUB HEAD
hloct Officers for Year and Endorse
Enlargement Plan of &, of C.

r. W. White, president of the
curry Flytrap company, was elected
president of the Ad club al it's week
luncheon Tuesday; D. ID. Bailey
OF the First National bank, vice
" president, and T.. a. Guise Of the
ausa Business college, secretary
IIeasurer. Serving on the board Of
uectors are T.. o. Larson, T. f..
9ePherson, ~ II. Graham, j. Burr
"lehons and Victor Smith.
Upon motion Of j. Burr Gibbons.
alter president of the chamber of
commerce, Alva j. Niles. had talked
,'eily the club voted unqualifiedly
W support the chambers enlarge
"eht plans as outlined by him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11
MOrtuary
Z,lI.

LOll
Funeral services for ]. H. Zoll
pulldlhg contractor. 1885 South
Troost avenue who died from the
ettects or stroke OF apoplexy Mon
day night. will be held at o'clock
Wednesday afternoon at the Eirst
Baptist church and will be in charge
or the business mems bible class of
the church. The body will be sent
TO Cincinnati, Ohio, for interment.
"A memorial service for Mr.. Zoll
VIII be held by the business mems
bible class OF the First BAPTIST
church at their class session sun
day morning. Mr.. Zoll is ono of the
men who has been member of the
class. longest and is said probably
to have the record for regular at
tendance
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11
CUT IS DEMANDED
IN STATE BILLS
Tulsa Taxpayers League
Send Resolutions to
State Senator'S

Eepudiating and disproving the
,cts os Senator Davidson and other
state senators favoring the large
sppropriation bills now before the
ra,e legislature, the Taxpayers Pro-
,eetiyc League OF Tulsa county, by
us executive committee, passed res.
oi,fions Monday condemning the
acuons of Senator Davidson and
calling upon him 10 reduce proposed
,poropriations to reasonable and le-
climate sums.
The resolutions recite the fact
mat the state revenues from all
.ourccs for the fiscal year ending
bine 30. 1922, IS sts,000,000 and
that appropriations totaling s26,-
100000 are proposed. In view of
this showing the league calls upon
eenator Davidson and his followers
"a use moderation In these bills.
Following is the resolution, signed
n the committee, by Merritt j.
, Uiass its secretary:
m fT RESOLVED Rf THE TAN
PAYERS PROTECTIVE LEAGUE or
Tulsa COUNTY, OKLAHOMA;
WHEREAS the revenues OF the state
NJ Oklahoma from all sources for the
rseaI year ending June 20, 1922, viii not
sxrecd the sum of Eighteen Million Dol
iars tt!s 600 900 .c0) . and wheress. GER
tain state Senators. including Senator
n l. Davidson Of Tulsa County are now
Attempting to secure the passage Of ap-
proprlation bills appropratting more than
rWeuty.siN Million Dollars N26,0OO o00.OOl
AZ this special session OF the legislature,
md whereas. now IL the time for economy
ard rctreSehmcnt; and whereas said SEN
stors arc incorporating their constltu-
ant, N urging large and unreasonable ap-
propriauons that are harmful and inJur-
ious 10 the state Of Oklahoma;
BE 1T THEREFORE, RESOLVED by
THIS LEAGUE. That we dlsapproye' and
renudiate the acts OF Senator Davidson
and other state senators in reference to
urge appropriations. And we hereby call
> upon Senator Davidson to take stand
icr economy and retrenchment at this
time and to cut down said proposed
appropriations TO reasonable and legiti-
mate sums for acutsl and necessary eN.
psnses of the state government
BIZ IT RESOLVED FURTHER That
We commend the acts OF Senators Ruthsr-
ford Hiu and Giasser. In their efforts TO
prevent large and unreasonable appropria %
tons by this legislature.
RE 1T RESOLVED FURTHER: THAT \
copy of these resolutions be mailed ia
each of the senators herein named.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11
OIL TARIFF DEMANDED
Speakers Before Purchasing Agents
Say Nation Must he Protected
ErOm MCNiCnn prnnncfinn


From Mexican Production.
Americas oil industry should
nave protection In the form of a
tariff from the stream of crude oil
pouring practically uuhampered in
10 this country from old Mexico. was
tho gist Of exhaustive talks on the
need OF tariff on Mexican crude oil
made at the regular meeting Of the
purchasing Agents association of
oklahoma Tuesday night bv John
X. Hadley and G. J. Wrightsman.
Mr.. Hadley, who recently en-
terod argument and plea for this
form of tariff before the wava and
means committee OF the house of
representatives in Washington. after
showing In actual figures the loss
entailed to the state and national
government through the Oh impor-
tatons from Mexico. declared that
the oil men in Oklahoma. who nav
excess profit and gross production
taxes, should be protected on the
ground OF taxes alone from Mexican
crude oil, paying nothing into the
cpfters OF the country, and further
that not only the actual producers
OF oil but all employees OF the indus
try and all business men i'm the oil
country indirectly are affected ad -
Nersely by this condition.
A tariff on oil Is but a stopninr
stone towards stabilizing tho oil
market of the whole world and Incl.
dentaily keeping peace, Mr. Wrights-
man said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11
NeU Revenue officer
Ansloer to Wet Problem

WASHINGTON. May lO.-Pro-
Ts.I. s against holding up beer reg
SitsstiGohs have begun to flood pro-
,h,o'Ion ,h officials and Secretary OF
,n ,us Iteasury Mellon is in a quanda ry
ei.,r me problem. The only off.
tra statement authorized by the
,tIasury was that no action can be
MI ra'u on the question until after a
en- vw commissioner of internal rev
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11
ukeLElE CLUB ENTERTAlNS

me performance Of the Ukelele
. e,lp OF the Y, W. {. A. was the
ntent OF the regular Tuesday eve
alng surprise party in the residence
%,eron. Hawaiian and other pop
s u'ar airs and nonsense kongs were
Intuinmed forth on "ukes' by about
glTIs. The nature OF the enter
sa'ulnent al Tuesday evening parties
mn cadence girls is kept secret
uhll the last moment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11

SECTION : That tho ssaessment here.
''s,oa On taeh 9f the above mentioned
clared 20 be lion upon such lots and
parcels or land IN tho same extent ns
"r1or taHes ara shall be collected and
enforced IN the 4afne manner as other
taxes IN and for tho city Of Tulsa. Olia.
homa, are collected.
SECTION ? That an assessments
hereby levied shall be divided ma tbrcs
90 equal annual instalImonts as su-
thorized by said statutes Of tho state of
yided. tnat thc assessments shall besr
interest At the ratio 81 eight tD par
centum per snnum, rAyaby annually At
the limo Of the payment ~ tho several
insta llmcnts Of the said ssscsaments from
the date ~ tho taking effect nf this ordi-
nance that tho FIRST insts sllmont of said
assessment together with tho accrued in
forest on the deferred tnstoll1ltnts. ghall
be payable on the 18TH day NJ December.
1871 ana me remaining deferred Install
ments with tho yearly interest on tho
unpaid instalmcnts, shall be psysble on
the 18th day ~ December uf each auc.
coeding year until an shall be paid.
Provided. however, that any NJ the
owners NJ the lots or parcels Of land No
sssessed may ~ any time during tho -four
90 consecutive weeks following the day
of the flrst publication Of this ordinance
pay 10 the 'Uy Auditor Of the Clty OF
Tulsa, the fun amount n the assessments
10 levied against their said lots and pHr.
cells OF land. and thereby release such
property from the lien Of such aRscsHmontH.
SECTION 4 That this ordinance shall
be published for twenty y-ninc consecutive
days in tho Tulsa Daily World. a news
paper published In Tulsa. oklahoma that
tho publication Of this ordinance as re-
CURED by law shall be taken and regarded
as spficisnt notice to all persons in
terestsd IN the assessments hereby levied
by the terms of this ordinance.
SECTION g. That all ordinances or
parts of ordinances IN conflict with the
provisions OF this ordinance insofar as
such conflict exists. are hereby repeale
SECTION 6. That an emergency exists
for tho preservation OF the public health
aud safety, by reason whereof this ordl-
nance shall take effect from ana after It's
passage, approval and publication.
PASSED, ana the emergency clause
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11
AUTOMOBILES
NrOMOMIIls lIOM sAI.N

rOMOHitts ron ssiI 10
FOR SAtE.-ttvc- passenger Rcgal IN
sood runnng order. will sell TOT vas
"ai =. IlFin.
FIVE PASSENGER muck. model rs. IN
FIRST class condition, VII soil for a rca.
s'nahle ptice for cash. Usage So6i. cen
tral dhrege.
ron SALE. Ford rnRdstor good running
at u pivc.uwAv price, IL barEatn. price
fl5o. i0ii E. rhud
a 1870 FtVE PASSENGER Mitchell, a
splendid car az reduced figure, terms
that YOU can handle; tnts car In excellent
condition almost same as new, eau
pfago S1i
WANr 20 rRApE one Tulsa rour oil
1gcr New Wright Bldg.
REu SPEED WAGON for sale. call
Usage itbl $50 quaker.
1919 CUuMMY CHANDLER Tor sale. or
VIII trade Tor sport model or tiNc-pas-
senEcr call Usage 1851 H. after y. m.
MAXWELL TOURING. late 1915. In tine
shape. Tor saie or exchange Tor small
proporty can Usage e12o OF $40 after
business hours
FoR SAIL: seven passenger Jones sis.
good condition, must sell. Cedar. $50.
500 n, Founder
DODGE touring cat, 800 good condition
Phone Usage pa36.
io2o SPORT MODEL. so.horscpower en-
ginc, almost new, mechanically perfect
eau before noon or phone Usage s22 Tor
denomination. 2ao u second 81
FOR sALE-Csb and platform body for
REQ speed wagon. bargain. phone
cedar 2b5.
MARMON. drivcn $4,000 miles. price right
10 sold before I leave, NJ. II. Travis,
uHage 2i41
FOR sAf.s-nuick light SIX. ttb0 cash.
Cali cedar $50. after y. M, psssc ld05.
ron SAiIS--ntand new Ford touring, out
Of factory one week NJ first class
with latest improvements and oNtras can
Al kunZ. ps.cr fbaG,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11
LEGAL.

ruled upon scparaicly and approved his ID
day OF May 1921.
Z. y. EVANS.
Attest Mayor.
MRS. TRANk SEAMAN,
'Ity Auditor,
Approved
IKANk E DUNCAN.
city ATTORNEY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11
BOARD AND ROOMS
UGIir uOt ~EKFFPiNG RoOMs

lH'llI HOt -bkfFPlNG NOONS IN
hptIuEH ~. 6si Two vol fdrnishea
modern Housekeeping rooms. private en-.
taur' oI's" DOB 'odlr b4l
TENTH W tti Two rght housotreplnr
rooms. nicely furnished. prI,at. rns
t"nco, SO Osag" 51cf. X.
NICELY FURNISHED housrkrcplue roorn
ana aput sleeping rooW, also Two house
kecpng rooms Win good barn. Phone
29tt.j
MAIN. ". eig Three aouth rooms fur.
nlshcd FOR housekeeping, two bedI,
adults only. Usage SlGi.
FuU HENr-rhroc modern Ign, house
keeping rooms. 222 \. uuthrte.
ADMIRAL, ls8Ja-Two modern isht
h'usokcorinc raoms Tor rent
ClNClNNNri ~ t32-.Two rooms Tor
uEht housekeeping
iurKrH W ans Two new modem
Housekeeping rooms must bo seen 90
MAIN. n ot1 For rent two houaokeep.
iug rooms. uaaEn b956.
FRISCO, ST., tOi--Tor rent furnished
rooms for llght housekeeping, clean and
clos" 60 bath. osage bils.
TIUHu o.. itoaarwu Iargo housokepptns
tooWa 'n new hous". Usage to3t-R.
NupsEVELT. H.. 100 Two housekeeping
rooms connecting bath CEDAR 22ea
NINTH W, si5h Tbreo modern FUR.
niHhcd housckocpiug rooms, private
bath. Usage saai.
HAf.f ftfHn tt",.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11

NICELY FURNISHED housekeeping room
ana uout sleeping ruoW, also two house
29ti.I.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11
HIGH GRADE
USED CARS

We are going 10 clean out our stock
OF cars regardless OF price. Sec our
stock before buying.
THESE CARS ARE Ali IN Al
CONDITION
3.35 Packard Sedan, ran 800 miles.
3-35 Packard Touring. guaranteed.
1920 Marmon Touring. like new
81 Cadillac Victrola. used very little.
1919 Oakland Sedan, run 1900 miles.
1919 Stutz Bcarcnt. looks like new,
Locomoblo Touring; a real bargain.
1918 cole Touring in Al shape.
1919 Winton 4-passengcr; new tires
and paint.
Buick Sedan; 1918; new paint; Al
shape.
Also, Premier Touring. go Mitchell,
Peerless 4-passenger and a few other
good cars.
SEE MIR. FORSTER
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11

TENTH W tt Two light housoifleplrr
rooms. nicely furnished, private enc
rance. 60. Oaagr 61cf H.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11
Exceptional Values in
Used Cars
We Sell on Terms

I916-17-lS-l9-20 Marmons renewed
and guaranteed TO be In first class
condition. Come in and look them
over.
seven passenger Cad lac. Good
shape.
1919 Liberty roadster. "A bargain
H. A. l.. ~ touring.
Two 1918 Velie 5-paAs. Good rub
Der. In good shape,
1918 Lexington b-pass
1913 Paige roadster; wire wheels.
1920 Apperson 7-pass. New car.
1919 overland 90 5-pass Good buy.
one Olds = roadster. Rcpainted and
overhauled.
one Olds s roadster. Good as new.
one Jordan 4-pass. New motor and
wire wheels
1919 Liberty Six field car. Cord cas-
ings
Two 1920 Jordan 5-pass. Slightly
used.
one 1913 Chandler 7pass. Good
rubber.
Evening star., 1921-11-30

URBANA, ILL.,, November 30
Tracing the history and develop
ment of the volute or spiral In ar
chitecture, F'rof. Rexford Newcomb
Of the University of Illinois. In
university bulletin just published
contradicts ancient belief, and as
serts that the spiral as part OF
the Ionic capital had it's origin In
Greece and not in Assyria.
Whether the spiral developed
from the ancient style of women's
hair dress, shell forms, leaf cur
yatures, horn of sheep and goats
spiral motion of breakers on the
beach, or the habitual bodily con-
figuration of snakes. Prof. new
comb does not attempt to say.
He advances the idea that the
.yolute, as an art-form is the nat
ural outcome and the logical result
of mans environment; that the
volute is inseparably linked with
nature: - that with the appre-
citation by man of this principle
in nature it becomes a part OF MS
natural experience, thing to be
felt. as rhythm or color, and that
it would seem childish, therefore,
to explain the introduction or the
yolute into the Ionic order as the
result of mans imitation of the
curve of any particular natural
form
The professor goes into some de-
Evening star., 1921-11-30
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PAPEETE, Tahiti. October 80 (by
MaiD the past month,
Tahiti has been vast moving
picture studio. A company of
American movie" actors has been
staging hectic drama of love and
hate in the South seas. The CO.
coanut groves and fairy valleys
have echoed to the cries Of fren-
zied directors and clicking Of
cameras until the lotus eaters have
been awakened from their beatific
dreams, and the tinkle of much,
backsheesh has stirred even the
Tahitian native to get up and
hustle.
1t has not been one grand sweet
song" for the director. There has
been. no little difficulty in getting
the native "supers" to take their
parts seriously. When the big
aeroplane engine started the hur-
ricane. which was to sweep the
native village to the four quarters
of the compass, the inhabitants, in
stead Of rushing from their totter-
ing huts and registering conster-
nation, stood around In groups
laughing at the artificial destruc-
tion and incidentally spelling sew
eral hundred feet of valuable film.
Nor has 1t been easy. to induce
pious church members (whose an
Evening star., 1921-11-30
GRAIN PARLEY PLANNED.
Effort Started to Stop Violent
Price Fluctuations.

WINNIPEG. Manitoba, November 20.
The recently appointed royal grain
commission may soon grow into an
international body for elimination of
violent grain price fluctuations by
regulating the movement Of crops.
Justice Hyndman, its chairman. said
today, announcing a resumption OF
the commissions sessions.
Justice Hyndman said correspond
ence had taken place between the
commission and the governments Of
the United States and Australia with
view to arranging conference OF
grain exporting countries OF the
world to consider the whole problem
of world marketing of grain.
Each government has entertained
the proposal sympathetically, he said,
and the commission probably will
recommend to the Canadian govern
ment that invitations be extended to
the proper authorities.
Evening star., 1921-11-30
AWAITS CALL AS JUROR.

CHICAGO, November 30.-Cyrus H:
Mccormick. chairman of the board OF
directors Of the International Harvester
Company, awaited summons today as
talesman in the Harvey Church murder
case in criminal court.
He was rejected yesterday by de-
fense counsel in a robbery case when
he said he contributed, to the support
of a law-enforcement league.
Mr.. Mccormick was called for service
q week ago. but was excused because
Of an errpr in the summons. He there
upon volunteered his services. Since
then he has occupied a bench with other
veniremen awaiting call to the jury
box
Evening star., 1921-11-30
u. S. MOVIE ACTORS IN SOUTH SEAS
HALTEDBYJOKES OFNA77HE ':SLIPERS'

cestors repudiated heathenism
over a hundred years ago) to bow
down with convincing abandon to
in the u. 8. Al set Up before the
mystic grotto-especially with
their friends and relatives Stand-
ing about making ribald remarks.
It has, nevertheless. been q JOY
Gus month for the islanders. They
have long been ardent devotees OF
the moving picture theater. ana
this opportunity Of witnessing the
technique of the making OF pic
lures has afforded them much de-
light.
Evening star., 1921-11-30
WINS CORN SWEEPSTAKES

CHICAGO. November 30.-Frank
Lux. fifteen years old, Shelbyville,
Ind, boy, won the sweepstakes in the
junior corn contest at the interna-
tional grain and hay show. The
judges declared his ten-ear sample
the best ever exhibited here. In a
previous Junior state contest in In
diana the boy raised 1915 bushels of
corn on a single acre.
District winners in the contest, for
which a special premium list was of
fered by the Chicago Board of Trade
in addition to the $4,000 in prizes.
included Eugene Troyer of La Fon-
taine. Ind.
Evening star., 1921-11-30
SPIRAL IN ARCHITECTURE LIKELY
INSPIRED BY PRINCIPLE OF NATURE

tail in giving his reasons for cred
iting the Greeks with first incor-
.poration Of the spiral in the Ionic
column.
THE volute." he writes in con-
clusion, is one of the most uni
versally occurring curves in ma
ture; it represents a principle In
nature, fundamental law OF
growth. 1t is~dynamic, infinite and
mysterious in it's significance, and
hence has from the earliest times
had great appeal to mankind.
and has entered deeply into the
art expression of all ages"
Evening star., 1921-11-30
BARTHoLDI TO TIE UP.

Announcement was made today by
Col Clarence o. Sheriff.. officer in
charge of public buildings and grounds.
that the United States steamboat Bar
tholdi. which has been operated during
the spring, summer and autumn be-
tween the o street wharf and East Po-
tomac Park. will be withdrawn today
for the season.
Evening star., 1921-11-30

OMORROW, much earlier than
usual, we put on our annual Clear
ance of Women's Fall and Winter
Shoes. Many Of the most fashion
able styles of the hour are included
Boots, Oxfords, Strap Pumps,
Evening Slippers. Values that al
most speak for themselves.
Evening star., 1921-11-30

Many woniens Boots, Oxfords and
Strap Pumps from our regular stocks;
formerly $5.95 to $8.75 are In one great
group at
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-23
EAT LESS MEAT
If BACK HURTS
Take Glass Of Salts to Flush Kidneys
II Bladder BOthers You

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble IN some form
or other, says well known authority
because the uric acid in meat excites
the kidneys, they become overworked;
get sluggish; clog up and cause all
sorts of distress, particularly backache
and misery in the kidney region; rheu-
stomach, constipation, torpid liver,
seeplessness, bladder and urinary ir-
ritation.
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right, or If blad-
der bothers you, get about four ounces
Of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy;
take a tablespoonful in glass of
water before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid Of grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with lithia and has been used
for generations to flush clogged kid
neys and stimulate them TO normal ac~
tivity; also to neutraliZe the acids
thus ending bladder disorders.
,Tad Salts cannot injure anyone;
makes a delightful effervescent lithla-
water drink which millions of men and
women take now and then TO keep the
kidneys and urinary organs clean,
thus avoiding serious kidney dis
ease.-Adv.