davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04


AUTOMOBILES
NroMouiiS tuR sNiE IA.
y CHtMAN E1Au-IIN
ii overland 1913 model .so' t,ur. r,s,,rt.r
III -1att mechanically 'o,nIraiN u,w tou
plate gitTs rear ant v.UIaII.I vIrHs
Ccyen tires. clock on ds,Nuoa,l ma'.r.
III ~ lots of extras, $50. GOSH ur u..iI
II siye some tctms.
CALI uaNer 1900
FOR APPOINT NIFr
s:%s s:I.;, fHiIIs i5s1 new g1' Zoo GOOD ,,a.a .
sssstu' must rais., mon'y " an.. ih.n'
. tomei ENcErriusNL rNr3hIH
2 Rssisy Chandgr touring 'ar i'.lH 'H' r"Hr
FeI.f ~ rHoHE orn,r u.
Tymf Mii S@lh AZ IN '43s" isa,, ''''sla sa .
! cldoriuH SALE OF trade. r..I f.u tr... In
z - good good condition Co. 'i ''.'
/. Shd oRp sprcastor. % ni.aoIr u..r. ...H
. Me,f3,hion6 sp.gih'g h. .a "r.'h .'
" T,a' az sif,'i' y ir"or't' t''..'
fuH sALt.--tals r.,I ,,up.. ru.u. u.a..
IN t5s2 or cedar ila0
= =. FOR SAL1-ForI roadster. u...Huuf.h.
: cd s,etm.' fl,.' Ii,oig y 'rnU.ai' ''.''..
rocoF@o o,5,r sAtGF's1 ,.i ,,o,"s r."3 laoq,s
= Third.
"incfoR SALE MARVEL ,aarrs coo. ra,t.r.
prer sold fil5 takes o. $50 H.u.4.r.
I nsku'rql. s,onrq,ls.. sALG ~ ,ol .e.a.
TruN sALr chc,f,I.t .u..H...l. u.a.' s.u
u ~, today. tcst or'r nI.H Do 500 o.
a hcrd'oR sAlE. Ford. u.dss Iu,ls oi
|, No., many other Ro.1 uaIus, 'yery CO..,
/ doirhanrc. uo 4. Main. o.aro sos
: will r,
in, in r.l' model ,our.o5 i,i sal. or Will ,ras
s si%' s6s,ro.t '}'' r1Ss% 10y 6.,s, s,'gas@ s.,o 900
maFo,PrIn, ,o"ri"s q. tar "',c n''p2 now c.a
"a ois''Ji ssst ~ rrin1h 's,,'' 81, '''"' '''''
..a,aaFoR sALE-gno nIsmoouo d.isery
sse ol5ns,n gen in ssrl s sog11291 51, ono ga'
! er, iao fce, % shelyi0r am los feet Of roun.
I 80 foR SALE--uno b-rBas,nRcr uuol l.lt.
! no ,,. on t.pesscnrct, rul,, utb. on, 3
P,s%ssT nFssss"ssT sSSssaEcI %iss,s. 1o5 % @ @ on,
! witktgdcbsper car i5os Admiral osago
terroR sALE- Fransrn touring csr rar.
/, nn, D sain Phone oHase 5se cot 5'tA
err rom ,roads'sr. Iqn, oyernsued,
sta neW tires u9G shgpg, hg,c uo
az az cosy term" frIco goo mSis
os Auto clcaners ~ " seventh
retfonb SPEEpsrEH-T II o classy ear
I'M good tires. special buiy. rrioo $3.50.
rctTormA
ann, ~, rAgr2 s..eu5 TnH rNcnt,s.Ge Ron,
IFORp touring 1920 model new paint
W demountRble rims. thls t|r looks uka
Urnow and IL IN perfect condition meet, mic.
mlhily pttCc ii2b.
w, AUTO TtRB EXCHANGE
,13 Fast Second IT. tshEo to0e
FOND touring We have rord touring ,utg
-, ranging In price frum t225 up All
Nnpriood right
ly AuTo \ TIRE ENCHANGE
asllS ". Second. Usage b0oe
'ttFOR SALE or exchange 25 ears after.
an eni makcs WIN take IN exchange or
Twill buy yuur old car can A. pii ,ity
m uarare 220 n. Main, oRogc 65bS
ne GOODYEAR REBUILT TIRES
We have luat received "a shipment ~
taGoodyesr factory robuilt castings ana can
~ supply the following rizcs.
pSoH3I diamond troAdb ....... & s7s
ch93rt Diamond treadb ...........il IA 40
WatIth Cords .................... "a 90
Bono other Sizes priced accordingly.
b AUTO TINE EXCHANGE
M9i3 East Second ST. Daage 5000
L..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
MANIln-NIInNnMMLI.

" SO. r.rdss ppgrS'f.T'S5d. j. a. Cooloy'
zoos Federal. '"1ar sag
vAETrp. I. sod cars t. sell ON small com
exchange u2 NorIp Mair osrso ttos.
WAIST Go buy a Ford stccds'cr for cash.
Conn" '' 400 South i'"u'd"r
hOAkD AND ROOMS
HOTELS Is
HACUELOR'S INN
I'u4 South Main.
\ hlrh class apartment Tor gentlemen
with ain wtI"ru ,uuvruiyulnH. uni.
form reduction iu rents september lst
d. e. rice, manager. Cedar $40.
HOTEL ALTON 3o1a E THIRD. cool.
clean absolutely respectable. 5, Rnh up.
HOTEL ST LOUIS.
Fourth and EIglu. large. cool rooms. com
Portable, very reasonable, transient or
weekly rate.
JACOBS UOTEL
Fireproot throughout. goo rooms; stag
hotel Popular prioc~ rooms iiho and
~ 90 per wccil. 81 Hnh 81 20 por DAY.
aos East Fret 81 rhone p'egS iso.
WEsTLANp HOTEL Hot and cold
water. private and connecting baths,
summer rait, 81 and up. 40bis l..
1niri. O1aVv 1873.
LiGnruoi SIktErING ROOMS 10
ADMIRAL E., 1905 Light housekeeping
rooms. sthctly MODERN under new
management.
ADMIRAL. D.. lIIt-rurnlshrd rooms for
housekeeping Usage 2su-E.
BOSTON. y. i7,s Two south furnished
housekeeping rooms newly poporei,
fairly cleaned. good we'll reasonable rent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
Chicago Livestock.

CHICAGO July l5.--Cattlo- Receipts
900. stnrrs. ycarlinEs and calves steady;
She stock slow to 95C lower: bulls strong:
ton steers tNS5. bulk S7.Tb@i $40. bulk fat
sra stock yttonG.5O: Gamers and cutters
largely e. 300 90. bologna bulls $500 II
's-. butcher bulls largely So 90 u $50; veal
calves mostly so Tll.GO.
H0gs Receipts 20 600, lac 10 25c higher
Than yesterday, average. better grades
a-'iys. others eIow top 5000; hulk bet
te- grades i9.75d no 35, bulk packing sowS
1sf0T+ 90. riEa strong to Zoe higher, Oulk
dasirahl. 'io.0o'tl01S.
sheep. Receipts 600 western lambs
steady. sheep and native lambs steady 70
strong. good Idaho lambs $40 NJ .G5 !.
hulk desirable native lambs 1915 q 900;
ru'Is 3 90: oregon 2-year old wethcrS
$3.50. light owes s? so; heavy and medium
weight S3.5Ou45n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
Deep Tests in Bdld
Hill District

A number of new tests are being
started in the nald i'm district to
be put down to the wilcox sand
level and In search OF deeper paws.
In the northwest corner of the
northeast Of 3-1i-l4 the No IS
Grayson Of the Scquuyah oil com
pany il spudding IN for a WilcuN
test. Tho No. well of the Noco
or company, located in the center
OF the north limo OF the northeast of
the northwest of 2l-14-l5 Is rigging
up at 2,25O feet To- go deeper In
the center OF the west Tine of the
southwcsi Of the southwest of 2G-
l3-14 j II. kchoid Is rigging up
over an old hole to 20 deeper The
DcVoni,n oil company IL reported
to he going TO drill deeper ON their
2.35S-foot failure located In the
southeast corner Of the northwest
Of 1S-15-l4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
BUSINESS STILL SLOW
Improvement IN the NChr Future L.
Imprubn bic. DUn's Report Today
Viii say. Crop Reports BAD.

' NLW oltN, july Io.--bun
Weekly tomorrow Will say:
"An inactive summer having been
expected and discounted, the con-
Timed quictrcss of most markets oc-
rasous uo special comment. Crop
dlmqGo through drought is reported
!a,n hero and abroad. Awaiting the
results uf the harvest makes for
some further action OF business, and
any early decided change for the
better Is highly improbable. 1t IL
possible however. to discern prog
ness In some lines, and current ad-
iu.tmout OF ono kind or another are
regarded as shaping the way for the
Anticipated revival with prices and
yagrs still UNDERGOING revision. more
ra'lraI conditions are being steadily
restored.
Weekly bank clearings $5.6sO,297,-
2s5
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
WORLD MARKET PAGE
.IIFELESS SESSION
ON N. Y. EXCHANGE
Only a Few Prominent
Issues Show Any
Irregularity

N.W YORK. July lj.--Thc stock
,,..,nec today experienced another
nf....s session, with significant deal
Irg4 .l ont ga few prominent issues
ve.. showed Irregular or lower ton-
don ,e
r.... fVo .thirds Of the trading
embraced oils, stocks, equipments,
motors. eH.ppIngs and food shares.
Ia.. u,r, unusually stagnant.
Pressure was most apparent
AGAINST -tacls and tobaccos, gross de-
,u,ss amounting to to points.
~ 'o'4'cd $4,000 shares.
British exchange rates fell back
g.. recent minimum quotations with
r,Hg.,uns Of 10 % points in all
.u.'H,rUI quotations. Scandinay-
.fr pt,s were most adversely af-
..d
All tI loans were negotiated on
a q u., cent basis. with more offer
ir.. u, time money
Tu.~r was little trading in bonds
.nc'ltu. liberty issues, in most cases
gaIu, being recorded with industrial
and compliment company issues Of
felre th, exceptions. Total sales,
ear value. &g.25O,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
Extension Wen of NeU BeggS
Pool Drilling In

Thompson and others are reported
70 have showing for big producer
i1 their extension well of the now
Wilcox sand pool located arouhd sec
tlon 22-l5-ll. This operation. being
their No. I, Is located in the north
west corner Of the southeast of the
southwest of 22-15-ll, and at last
reports was flowing 200 barrels per
day at Is feet in the Wilcox sand.
The new well is about a quarter milo
south Of the nearest Wilcox sand
production, and will mean quite an
extension of the pool. 1t will be
drilled in and completed today.
The No. ! well of the Anglo-TcXas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
Gladys Belle Gets
Producer Near keystOne

Tho Gladys Relic OIL company has
a 150-harrol showing In its No. |
well located in the northwest corner
of the southeast of tn" southeast OF
lS-19-l0. Sand was found ia the
new producer from 2,2l5 to to 2.2i5
feet, and II will ibe shot Immediately.
This well IS the first operation on
the 40-acrc lease Of the Gladys Belle
company, and IS one location south
of the nearest production OF the pool
The finding of 80 feet Of sand, at n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
around Okn,uigpe

Tho Independent oil & Gas com
pany's No. well located In the
northeast corner of the southeast
Of the southeast Of 22-t3-1f IL good
for lO.oO0OOO feet of ga, ~ 10 feet
in the sand topped at 2.69S feet
The 40. well OF Marshall and
others located I'm the northeast cor
ucr Of the southwest OF the north
cast OF 3i-i3-ll Is dry ana ahau-
douod at total depth ~ $500 toct
Kimblvy ana others are spuddiur
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
In the Oil Fields
WONTtNTEN FROM RECEDfNG PACED
Good Producer Completed In
Bald HiH District

waite Phillips and the Indcpcnd-
cnt OH and Gas company got a fine
well yesterday in their 30. 3 located
IN the southwest corner OF the south
cast Of the southwest of 22-15-14.
This operation topped the sand at
2.2l feet, and was reported to be
flowing 500 barrels per day at five
feet ln the pay The new producer
is offset ON all sides by big wells.
all of which started out making 400
barrels or better.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16

NEW YORK. July i5.-Lihcr'v honds
closed aus $3.50; first Is s7l2. second
s72O. third a., 9l16; fourth 3i,s SID.
victory ANS 9s.3t victory ~ 9S3e.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16

Wichita Kan. July I5.--HoGs--Re-
g'"'a 300" Joe higher, top s9.95: bulk
'af'r roootrtF 100 steady; native
''osr. g. '.r Sc5. COWS and holfors 81 m
900 s'.c'ts's and feeders sl,5oTs.e5;
calves p .ou7.T5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
w Is EXEMPTED From
. Rate Raise in Kansas

TOW, nHiilNGTON, July l5.-Thc in
ODD commerce commission today
i1 ~ ,ta mat carriers operating with
fro' state Of Kansas increase their
isvg7 ana passenger fares to the
Co. o' those in effect for Interstate
i,,''''"tlce. These rates may be put
''!eti on or before August "a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16

N.N YORK July I5-Prime mercantile
\ '.' ff'r. exchange hcsvv. Etcrlina
f" ... and commrrrial r0-dav bills on
.'h1e commercial fU-dav bills
- 3. demands i3.G2'a. cables 50 f3t.
Franc. Demand 7.7g, cables 80.
Nf" Demand l79, cables l3i.
,tr"r.a Demand 5.4O
sweden. rownnd 9lOs
>.-"a. Demand lag5
.'F'.'ra- Domaud 2gls
rr.an demand 1850
N'...H. : pcr cent discount
'M'.-rrsrf and railroad bonds lrrer.
u.a' Vino loans steady. 60 days. 10 days
"'1 n. .niNs o. pcr cent
q. money firm: high low and ruling
f'.. closing bid tla. offered at and at
"s' ."ar Fl. bank accoptances C.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
Deer Okfuskcc
COuHtB Test

The do,p trst of Ia, AihWI. on
Producing company located iu the
northwest corner or the southwest
of 34-l3.1U is reported to- have
found dose Of water iu sand uom
&.60l to 8,6OS fcct This rs ono Of
the deepest tests I'm Ihis section Of
tho country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
Chicago Produce.

HI' AGO July l5--Rutter higher
.''rt i0hc; standards iOc;
''-. 20" .'ian. Ecconds 20 n $40
as -t' .'sy-Rccripts l2.527 cases. firsts
.-r, ordinary rrsts 2Gn"7C al
TpfF Cases included o7N27c.
.-' Alive higher, fowls soc; broi'-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16

'HI'AEO July l5.-Po'stoeg stronger,
No.. cars Virginia SJ15d5,S5 hbl
ce, .'I"Iina white rose, sacked i2.79
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16

OKLAHOMA CITY. July l6.-Catf'c-.-
f."..r'a 600. active. S!oors 81 nm n 80 .
,'ye and hrlfera S27iHi.5N. calves :? 10
IN. s'0rkors and feeders 81 2tN i.25.
Nn-. No,olpts COO. eOG CSC higher; top
:. t.. bulk 1880 up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16

.n,HsHaAS CITY, Ju'y l5.-Eggs, firsts lc
npm'.r-u urrhangcd
,,h N.irv. Hens Ia higher. heavies acc.
N"'s t|.. others UNCHANGED.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16

FORT WORTH Texas July 1s.--Ca'ue
PHrari's 700. hcvcs {3.d6.25: stockers
8 oo0 oo. cows and he;fers 1900 a $50
calves q hOFis-5
H0es Ecroiuts I 400: llrhie siN.1E1
% 40. heavy S7c5T1015. pigs g. no n . 'S
Sheep -Rareir'g $50; lambs sSoosr s %;
v"'H'r, fl25T45O; ewes s3.oo n $50
scat. r1r'.E0
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16

LONDON, July l5.--Lcad spot e3 Il 81
futures 20 So. Zinc spot 20 IS. futures q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
New York Metal.


NEW YORK. July 15.--Tcad quiet; srot
$40 zinc steady. east St. Louis spot
si@5di i35.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16

Mrrrikru IS tT -
That part of tho a.. E a. T Railroad
sight ut way described as follows. lie-
X IluinE at q point uu me Wet line NJ
Peoria Avenue which h 20ll feet South
N tho Northeast corner Of Block rs,
Berry Addition. 'houC, 'SorthwcsttT'y y
..en. the Sorth line VI the M,, h. a /.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16

NEW YORK july l5.-Cotton sp,
quiet; middlinE fl2.55.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
L.EGAL.S.

Puhlished In tho Tulsa Daily world
Juno ~, %. July g. end 10. 1921
world Publishing company Publishers
~ TliE DISTRICT COUtT or THE
UNITED STATES ron THE EASTERN
blSfhicr or OKLAHOMA
United states ~ America. Plaintiff. ",
u II, Joscy and W g. Maupin. De
f'ndnnts.
Notice In hereby given that on Mon
gay July IL 1891, At the south front
u""r on tho onst'Hide " tho United States
l,"Hintttco building at O'clock D. m. In
~" 'uy ot Tulsa, County Of Tulsa and
state ~ Oklahoma, | will offer for sale
10 tho highest bidder Tor cash Lot ~.
nHock 2s. located ON south uuanah street
owen addition. City Of Tulsa, to satisfy
an execution Issued out OF the United
Ntht'A court Tor the Eastern District OF
oklahoma on the 9TH day ot May 1921,
pursuant To Judgment OF said court
entered On the lN'h day Of Apru. 1894.
agaiust II. II io--y aud " q. Maupin.
Tor tho sum - ~ tU0 90 and accrued cost :
amounting TO iia3l. SAld real eatats has
nr"n duly l"Nici upon and appraised ac.
gnrdlng 10 the laws ~ the State uf okla
hoina. forms Of sale will bo FOR cash.
subject to any "SiHting legal LIENS and en-
CumbrautcH.
Done at tho Guy of Tulsa. state ot
.hnh"mh this the l7th day ut June
u, 1891.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS
AND tpNvRAtrDHS

hidH will be received at the office OF
IA" Guy Auditor, Tulsa, oklahoma, until
o O'Clock p N. Monday July 20, 1871.
TOR the construction Of Sanitary Sower.
Including laterals, connections and other
hppuftrnHnCrH Tor Sewer District No. 40.
HH created and established by Ordinance
No. &lil, passed ana approved the Igth
day ~ April 1874.
Plans. profilrH and specifications for
the construction uf said sewer system aud
appurtunHuccs have been adopted by the
Mayor ana HoaTd of 'oinmiHsionora Of
said 'ity and are now On file In tho offloo
~ tho city EnRlnotr
Bids must be made upon tho official
ptupoasl sheets ~ tho City Of Tulsa.
Tho right to reject any and all bids In
reAorved H. the Board uf tumnlisHiOnrfs Of
tho City II Tulsa, Oklahoma.
\ certified check IN tho sum of five go
per c"nt 81 tho amount OF the bid viii
be required from each bidder.
All bids viii be opened and considered
by tho Board of tumiurHionors ot ia Id
cry at meeting ~ said hoard 10 be-
held IN the CIty Iiall In said Guy nt Q
o.clnck a. m. on tho 2Cth day Of July,
1871
ANY and all parties interested are hereby
notified thJt they may appear and pro-
test against 0r object 10 said proposed
improvements or any part thereof or any
matter ~ thing In relation thereto, At said
meeting Of the said BOARD Of 'ommisHion.
rra on tho SIN day Of July, 1921.
MRS FRANK SEAMAN,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16

iublishcd IN the Tulsa Daily World July
-. ~ 10. 10, ~. ~, 10. 20. - and 20.
i92l World Publishing Company Pub,
liHhcrs)
Evening star., 1921-10-04
KENILWORTH CITIZENS
WANT MORE POLICEMEN
Adopt Resolution Requesting Sub
station Between Benning Bridge
and District Line.

Following action recently taken by
the Benning Citizens Association,
resolutions protesting against the in
adequacy of police protection in the
extreme eastern section of the city
were unanimously adopted at a meet
ing of the kenilworth Citizens AS
sociation in the Kenilworth School
last night.
In presenting the protest. which
was voted forwarded to the Commits
sioners John T. Barber stressed the
fact that at present there are only
three policemen-one mounted and
two foot-to patrol an area of ap-
proximately ten square miles, includ-
ing a population of 10000 people, and
that at some points the nearest sta
ton Is five miles, and when the police
are relieved from one shift to an
other said territory is left entirely
without police protection.
Embodied in the resolution was a
request that a substation be installed
at the intersection of territory be-
tween Benning bridge and the Dis
trict line, preferably in Sheriff road.
AS a protection to pedestrians, the
association also voted that proper
lighting facilities be installed on
kenilworth avenue between Ord and
Polk streets, it being pointed out that
the place designated at night is dam
gerous to those using the streets.
]. S. Driggers was unanimously
elected to succeed r. S. Field, resign
ed, as delegate to the Federation
of Citizens Associations.
Evening star., 1921-10-04
MILK WAGON DRIVER HELD
UP IN BROAD DAYLIGHT
Tells Police He Was Robbed Of
$2e at $3.50 O'Clock Yestsr-
terday Afternoon.

James T. Mallory, e19 9Th street
northeast, employed as driver of a
team for the Walker Hill Dairy Com
pany, was held up at the point of a
pistol yesterday afternoon and rob-
bed of $29. Mallory told the police
southeast about $3.50 o'clock when
an unidentified young white man held
him up and took his money. He de-
scribed the robber as being about
twenty-five years old. having light
complexion and hair and sharp fea-
lures.
Dr.. James L. Garcia, Walter Reed
Hospita reported that his room in
No barracks on the hospital res
ervation was robbed Sunday night.
The robbers took jewelry and other
personal effects Of the physician val
ued at $411.50.
E. G. Breeding, apartment 80, 1918
Calvert street, and Mrs. H. B. Jones,
apartment %, 2122 Decatur street.
were victims of Jimmy" thief yes
terday. robbers using such an instru-
ment in effecting entrances to their
apartments. Jewelry valued at $165
was stolen from the former apart
ment, while Mrs. Jones lost ring
and $3.50.
Mrs. Fannie Shapiro, 537 Irving
street, reported the theft of wearing
apparel and two bags valued 1T $140.
Mrs. J. C. Carver, apartment 46, Ven
tosa apartments, 1st and B streets,
told the police an unlocked door made
it easy for an intruder to gain access
to her apartment yesterday. The in
truder, she said, stole 81 and two
rings.
Theft of a handbag containing $50
in cash was reported by Allen Nc
Lane, 1923 Connecticut avenue.
Lillian Hampton. 1404 Swami street,
reported the loss of $50. She said
the money disappeared from her home
Sunday.
Evening star., 1921-10-04
PRESIDENT TO BE MADE
Federation OFFICIAL
Will Become Vice President Of Big
Brothers and Big
Sisters.

President Harding will be inducted
into the office Of honorary vice presi-
dent of the Big Brother and Big Sis
ter Federation tomorrow, when he re-
ceives a delegation of officers and
prominent members Of this organiza
tion at the executive offices of the
White House. Mrs. Harding already
is an honorary vice president. The
President has expressed deep interest
in the work of the federation. which
was founded in 1904 upon lines drawn
up by Ernest C. Coulter. Rt Rev.
Mgr. c. F. Thomas. pastor of st. Pat
rick's Church. Is president of the local
federation.
Word has been received at the White
House that the President is to be pre-
sented shortly with a morocco bound
Bible to be used at the conference
for the discussion of the limitation
of armament. 1t will be the gift OF
the New York Bible Society. 1t will
be dedicated to the promotion of good
among the nations of the world.
James c. Davis, director general Of
railroads. was closeted with the Pres
ident for twenty minutes today, dur
ing which time he discussed a num-
Der Of important railroad matters
Senator Herreld of Oklahoma saw
the President today in the interest of
two gentlemen from his state whom
he has recommended for appointment
to the diplomatic service. He said
lahoma City and William H. Fuller
of McAllister. The senator stated
after seeing the President that while
he received no positive assurances he
was given to understand that one of
the two will be successful.
Evening star., 1921-10-04

T. J.. W. Robertson; eighty-eight
years old, for a long time a resident
of this city. died yesterday morning
at his residence at Melrose street,
Chevy Chase. Mr.. Robertson was one
Of the pioneer sewing machine in
ventors and made notable contribu-
tions in other lines of inventions.
His first patent was granted in 1853,
and from then until his retirement as
patent attorney and expert in 1893
he was active as an inventor and at
torney and was known throughout
the country as one of the most promi-
nent attorneys and experts.
He has resided in Washington and
Chevy Chase for over half century
and has rejoiced in seeing Washing
ton grow from it's early condition in
the sos to the beautiful capital it
now is. Though born in England, he
was an enthusiastic American.
Six children. fourteen grandchildren
and eleven great grandchildren sur
vive him. His surviving children are
Sister Cora Margaret, connected with
ST. Margaret's Episcopal Sisterhood:
Mrs. E. H. Bond, Mrs. L. B. Burdett.
Thomas E. Robertson and Mrs. J. C.
Bowen, all of this city, and William
7. Robertson of Panama.