davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-01
'BEGGERs HELD rs REDS.
warrants Assssted yfcr Attsmpt ID
Bomb 4. Of q. ssrvices.:. y

Il MEXICO, CITY. June i.rhrse per.
sons disguised 40 'begGarn, one o
them said to be carrying q dynamite
bomb. were arrested last night at
the village OF Guadalupe. near here,
charged with attempting to break up
the ,scathedrsi, there under, tie, au- n
spices aoA ths Knights of Columbus.
They were lister released upon or
ders from Celestino Gasca, governor
OF the federal district. who declared
there was no evidence against them.
As they left the prison. however: they
were stoned by crowds OF people
.gathere' around\ the building The
men are alleged to be boisheyik
leaders. ~.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
REFUSES TO RESIGN.
q. s. Attorney Calls Nr. Daugher
ty's Request "Cheap Politics.

= SAN ANTONIO. June Hugh H
Robertson, United States district at
torney for the western district of
Texas, yesterday announced he had
refused a request of Attorney Gem
eral Daugherty that he resign his
office. He characterised the At
torney Generals. request as "a piece
Of cheap and petty politics" Z,
Evening star., 1921-06-01
FIRST PARK CONCERT,

The first OF the seasons daily OPEN
air concerts in the public parks Will be
given by the Marine Band at Lincoln
Park tomorrow evening from $50 to .
q clock,
Evening star., 1921-06-01
GOES TO n. Y. NAVY YARD

Commander Charles W.. Eliason
the Naval War College, Newport.
l., has been detailed as supply ONO
navy yard, New York. -. -ss.'.-.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
WILL REPORT AT CAMP DIX.

Maj. Roger C. Powell. Corps Of En-
gfneers, stationed in this city. has
been assigned to the LIST Engineers, at
Camp DIX, N. J.
Evening star., 1921-06-01

IOoiLorS yer uAy.
&DollaEs per month. -
The increases granted to take effect
Nay /, 1890, were estimated as fol.
lows, according to the proportions
granted the chief classes benefited by
the increases:
Clerks 4 freight handlrs.. .$123, 600 900 year
Maintenance Of way employ. 160.000. 600 year
Train service employees. Isl, 7,OOO, 900 year
Shopmen ........-...... $4,000, 600 year
Evening star., 1921-06-01

. Mrs. Kate. Wilder Is police com
missioner of Fargo N. De- - -.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
YER HELD IN THIS CITY
EveryPen
Warranted
to Be AK.
Solid Gold
SELF-Fn.LNG
AND NON-LEAKABLE

w. are closing out the en-
tire stock of Fountain Pens of
afamous manufacturer, which
we have on hand. These in
clude a selection Of self-flling
pens and many other styles.
Your choice of several hun
-dred at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-24
Gifts for Women

Beautiful matched sets, consisting
of step-in and bloomers, priced
from .......... .SI0.95 to S29.50
Negligees of fine georgette, chiffon
velvet and crepe SI2.95 to $69.50
Rain and shine umbrellas, priced
from. ......... .S5.95 to S29.75
Plaid wool skirts, reduced from SIS
and $3.50, at 1926
Beacon Blanket Bath Robes $4.95 up
Boudoir Caps. ...... 9Sc to $500
Fancy Carriers. .... $3.50 to $2.95
Corduroy Bath Robes, all colors;
at from. ...... S4.95 to $3.50
Teddies of georgette, radium,
crepe and moonglo S3.95 to $3.50
Silk Petticoats and Pettibockers in
all colors, at. 1926 up
Wool Scarfs. .S495 to $3.50
Wool Sweaters 80. .204o off
Taffeta Breakfast Goats. -. 1926
Silk Blouses ,............S 1895 up
Silk or Wool Hose. ...... .SI.45 up
Beautiful Fur Pieces S25 to SI25
Corsage Bouquets. $3.50 to $500
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-24
SEE NEW WAR IN
CENTRAL AMERICA
United States Investigat-
ing Revolution in
Guatemala

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.--An eff
fort on the part of the United states
TO preserve peace In Central Amer
lea following the revolution In Qua
temala was disclosed today at the
state department
Immediately after the outbreak In
Guatemala city. which resulted In
the overthrow OF the Herrera gov
ernment, the United states govern
ment addressed note to Salvador
and Honduras expressing the hope
that peace would be preserved by
them in accordance with the terms
OF their treaties with Guatemala.
This note, 1t was said was Intended
merely ar an expression OF the
American government's desire for
world peace.
Good Chance for war.
Salvador and Honduras were mem
bers with Guatemala OF the proposed
republic of Central America and 1t
was feared in some quarters that the
revolution In Guatemala would re-
suit In efforts on the part of other
two member governments to prevent
Guatemala's withdrawal from the
proposed confederation.
Recognition Of the de facto gov
ernment in Guatemala will depend
upon the reports OF conditions there
to be made by the new American
minister, Roy Davis. 1t was said to-
day Mr.. Davis Is expected to go tC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-24
DIFFERENCE OF
4.POWER PACT
Is iMMATERIAL
cnNrfNrrn rnOM rNGN 0Nn.

1t would be better to rejoice over
things accomplished than To dwell
,on differing views which can be OF
no great consequence.
! "rhe president is unwilling that
THE unjustified charge that tho
United states delegates are with
holding information shall go unchal-
ilengcd. He has full confidence. else
he had not CHI hosen them and he has
fun confidence now and Ia moro
than gratified over their effGfts, be
cause they are working out tho
greatest contribution to peace and
good win which has ever marked
the Christmas time in all the Chris
tian era.
1T IS one thing to talk about the
ideals OF peace. but the bigger thing
IS to seek the actually. This the
conference is doing In harmony
with an overwhelming American
sentiment and world sentiment, too
and IN fun accord with cherished
American traditions.
Replying 20 the question: "DC
YOU feel that the world has mad,
great progress in the direction OI
fpoace ana good wll2' Presiden
Harding said:
I think made some such reply
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-24

20 similar question nt tho last In
tcrylcw. / do think 30 believe
o. with an my heart. ! do not say
that with the thought OF HrroBatinE
TO The United states Of America any
greater part of tho contribution
than that which has boon made by
other nutiuua OF ike importance
and Ike civilization But u seems
to me that In 1921. ms we have come
to know moro fully the aftermath
or the war. us We have com" 10 up-
priso the unspcukabic cost ~ o. all
thorD BE- a new conviction ln the
hearts Of men that that sort VI np-
p'ul..tho appeal to arms to settle
the International guoHtiouO. H a fua
tile thing and that W" are an.
worthy ~ our position and un-
worthy ~ the blessings which fan
Go righteous civilization N we do
not find some WrHuH for righteous
adjustment without appeal 90
slaughter ana wnato 8ud uIl the die
tInssrs that attend I think that
conviction has rooted itself through
out tho world. ana there must com"
some helpful progr'gUyc expression
OF &c. I trluE ihur expression IH b"-
Iur given at this conference / nave
mo- Thought to pr'u % ON THIS sub
l,"t today huf make your own up-
plirntouH, please.
When men elt about tho council
table and luul, zach other bon iht
uro and look upon prublom8 de-.
uucrufrIy without passion. th"y
find the way tl come to un nRrg"
mcut And after 1ll there hag
trtCr been conflict lu tho world
that has not boon gottlud iu the
end lu that way You have u war.
you destroy thuuauudB OF millions
Of men. and my1Hurrl'.a treasure,
and thon YOU gather about table
Iul a.tfI" It ] have "a frrIiuE thlt
mankind has become Wisu enough
Co ait down before tno war ana try
10 settle a. Ana that i- the object
of the tour. party treaty. That Be-
why I SAY the small lunk Of agree
mout iu construiug 30 is not rig
ulfiruut
why u there was menace OF
peace iu Japan, what objection
could thurr br for the United
states 10 sit down with her friend
I'm the orient and with tho other
great powers ana discuss how the
matter could be adjusted II some
one had dono that when Austria
was threatening siberia, there
would huvo hoon no European war.
The whole purpose of this confer
curo Is 10 provide some means
whcro just. thoughtful, righteous
peoples who are not seeking Ia
solze something which does not be-
long to them. can live pcaceably
together and eliminate causes uf
conflict This is In the American
honrt and II IL I'm the British heart.
and II is In the Japanese heart and
In the French heart and the Italian
heart 1t IN everywhere In the
world II this present day civilila-
tion cannot take advantage OF this
new realization OF that emphuel2od
conviction, would not give much
'or the civilization Of the future,
but there is a new spirit seeking
and impclling peace and IT must
add TO our Christmas happiness
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-24

slon early this morning In which large
amount of gasoline exploded Seven
stores were BURNED before the explosion
occurred in a garage owned By George
Newburnett.
DETROIT. Dec 23-Four men who
held up tho manager Of the schultz Bsk-
Ing company near the .c9mpanya ottlcei
today we're captured shortly atterWaraN,
whom their automobile Hkiddod on the
10y streets and overturned.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2s-Thc senate
committee which recently has returned
from an investigation of the American oc.
rupatlon ~ Haiti and san Domingo. VIII
not recommend tho withdrawal Of United
states marines from the Islands. II was
learned On high authority today
MILWAUKEE,. wis. Dec 23--An avail.
Rbie federal prohibition officers have been
sent to Antlgo today to guard against 70.
fnored attempts TO release two alleged
"ruoonshIners' who were arrested late
Yesterday In a battle In which one OF their
companions was killed.
PARIS Dec 23--Geuorat eatiafactiou
over the results % the conference between
Premier BRAND and Premier Lloyd George
was expressed by French newspapers to
day
CORPUS CHRISTI Texas. Dec l7-Thc
bodies of Lloyd jones, IS. ana John
Hickey. is local boys who were drowned
In Corpus Christi bay Saturday wsro re-
covered today.
rtTTSBrRG. Kan. Dec. 23-s'tate
troopers IN the Kansas coal fields viii
have special Christmas dinner served
them on Sunday. IL was announced today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-24
TRY TO IDENTIFY
BANDIT SUSPECT
Jennings Must Let Beard
Grow; Victims Will Be
Called to Jail

By Associated Press State Wire
o. BARTLEsVILLE. Dec. 23.--An-
drew Jennings the man arrested in
Muskogco Wednesday on n charge
~ robbing the First state bank OF
Nclagony. has boou taken 20 Paw
husk1 and Is being held for trial ".
n. Bollman. cashier OF ,hc Nclae.
ony bank, who was held up and
robbed Of 81 5O3 on the night Of De-
cembor 90. by lone and unmasked
bandit was not positive In his iden-
tifDatiuu of Jennings. saying that
the man who robbed him had sew
orui weeks growth OF beard on HE
face and was nttircd I'm thcclothcr
of q llborcr. while the man arrestcu
was smooth shavcn and well dressed.
VIII Let Beard Grow.
Ilc viii bc held ln Jail until his
beard has grown again and then at
Tired In work clothes. after which
the cashier and other residents OF
N"laRony Will be called to Identify
him
Jennings homo IL In Muskogcc
and he is well known 10 the Officers
there, having boen arrested many
times. lie and Bunny Milan were
recently arrested on the charge oi
robbiug a grocery store In Muhko-
goo OF quantity ~ sugar
Jennings was convicted and sen
fenced to serve three years. but has
boon out on an appeal bond. Hc
was also arrested with Milan at one
time as one of three masked men
who held up and robbed tho Iron
Mountain depot at Clarcmore, lie
could not be identified, however. ano
WAS released. but Milan was con
victcd and sentenced to serve ~
years. hut appealed the case. whicr
IA still pending.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-24
MURDERED GIRL
I FOUND IN GRIP
g. Year-Old Tot Vanished
in Company With Man
Claiming Relation
STRANGLED TO DEATH
Carpenter, Crime Suspect,
Was Tried Before but Dis
missed on Serious Count

NEW BRUNSWICK. ~ j., pco.
i2s.--rackcd in q suitoaa. ,ho muu.
Dated body of Hazel C1r,h,uty, 70,
was found iu tho closot of tho hotel
ALBANY early to-day by rulrulmau
William Savage Tho child had
been missing since yesterday after
moon.
Tho little rlrl lived with her
mothcr nt the Bollmorc hotel which
rhc mother manages
Father Under Indictment
The Firrs father b. under iudict-
pnont In connection with an attack
lon a child and has been missing
some time Mrs Cnrrhorsky rcgu-
larly left Hazel playing on the bar
room floor while she went upstairs
90 attend 10 her duties
The last the mother saw Of tho
child was at o'clock yesterday
afternoon when she loft her In tho
usual way.
At 6 O'Clock, according to tho
IOlicc, Hazel was seen 90 enter the
shotcl Albany with George Gnrris,
who is "a years old. and lives at the
ihotcl IIo told tho others at tho
hotcl that the child was his grand
daughter
Garris Now Missing.
Al about o'clock the police snld
Garris was seon 70 leave the hotel
ALBANY without the girl when the
mother missed the little girl. a
search was bcgun ending In the dis
.covcry OF the body
Garris was tried last May on an
Indictment charging him with a
SERIOUS crime, but was acquitted.
s1ic Is carpenter.
The Carchorsky girl was light
haired and ruddy checked and was
Vesy pretty.
e. Was Strpngicd 10 Death.
An autopsy conducted 10y Coroner
John v. Hubbard, showed that
death was caused by stranguiatt-".
'Tho murderer used u niece OF bed
ticking TO tie the head to the heels
of the child.
Two employees of the Bcilmore,
Mike Roman and Sam Pcsky. were
ARRESTED ana held without bail as
material witnesses. They denied
they had seen the alleged murderer
acCost the child while she was at
play In the Bellmore. five blocks
from the Albany hotel.
The alleged slayer is said TO have
been seen wandering about the
water front three blocks away at
about the time the body was found.
Mrs. Carchersky collapsed and Is
In "A hysterical condition.
T Medical examination OF the child 4
body showed she had been assaulted
and then choked to death.
The suitcase was a cheap one and
newly purchased Bloodstained
towels were found In the closet near
the suitcase.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-24

wASHINGTON. Dec IA Soc
ond conference OF all the naval pow
crs Of the world to establish sub
marine ratios and to formulate re-
strlctions governing their usc In time
of war, has been proposed 20 the
principal powers Of the Washington
conference by the Italian delegation
II was officially announced today.
The proposal was first put for
ward In the subcommittee dealing
with the submarine question and
will be pressed before the full con-
ference, "a spokesman for the italian
delegation said.
Think It's Needed.
Tho Italian delegation. II was
stated IL convinced that such con-
ferrnce IL necessary because OF the
many countries containing subma-
rincS which are not represented In
the present Washington conference
and which cannot be bound by any
action taken by the five big powers
here.
OF what avail Is It. the italians
asked, II they, in common with the
other powers here, agree to curtail
their submarine forces IL Greece OF
some other Mediterranean country
Is to be allowed to build up an un-
dersea menace. unchcckcd2 The
Italians pointed out in the secret
meetings OF the naval committee
that submarines are comparatively
cheap and easy 10 build and there is
little reason why any action so
minded cannot get together for
midable aggregation OF undersea
craft.
II was not disclosed how tho other
powers received the Italian pro-
posals, but the belief prevailed that
| no favorable action would be taken,
May Issue Mandate.
| The physical difficulties OF getting
/ such conference together was
| pointed TO as one bar. and II WAS
| suggested that an easier way would
! be for the five big powers here 10
unite on a set OF rules governing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-24
Standard CnpItnI Increased.

NEW YORK., Dec 23---Tho tIe-
mendous increase In the demand for
oil In the past ten years was indi-
Gated today when It was estimated
that the capitalization OF the Stan
dard oil company has increased
S739, 9,990,954 since 1912. In that
year, the Standard oil units started
individual operation under su-
preme court order with a combined
capitalization of S276.365,g57. To-
day the outstanding capitalization
has incr' sed nearly four times,
amounting to Sl.01G 356,91l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-24
n Wltncsscs Summoned.
Burbank and Mdrland
Pools Joined by Well

An important we'll was brought in
Friday, making about 80 barrels an
hour, between the original Burbank
pool and the Marland pool. The
well is owned by the Devonian oil
company and the McMan OIL COM
pany This producer, No, 6. in
the southwest og the southwest of
5-26-6, indicates the two fields, con-
sidered by many separate, are In re-
ality part OF tho same pool
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-24

Guatemala City in the near fu,xm
Preceding him, George -. ChiIdS
who sailed last week TO be Americas
charge there will investigate tbo
revolution and the new government
thoroughly, particularly TO learn lf ii
represents a majority of the people
1t was said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-24
French Press Comments.

PARIS, Dec. 23.--"The couuir.v
can be assured that IL the delegate,
to the Washington conference con.
sent to the sacrifice that has been
demanded of our defensive naval
strength. no parliament OF France
will ratify any such agreement d
said the newspaper L'Radlcal, in ia
editorial comment today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-24
D0UGHB0Y MAJOR
BECOMES CENTER
OF A.E.F. PROBES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oSE.

CoSTISUED FROM PAGE ONE.
ly shoot q man while In action on
the Argonnc front, This iH one of
tho Instances referred 10 by Scott.
NY corrOburation is at your die.
posal. if II Is deemed ncedful
or necessary by you for the con
tinuhtiou Of your probe. was
houorably discharged with an "eX-
rcllent" character In June 1919"
Senator Brandegec has secured
an opinion from col Walter A..
Bethel, assistant adjutant general OF
the army that Opie could De called
10 testify without discriminating him
self
The committee today summoned
aa another witneHs to appear Jnnu-
ary T. Harry H. SeRal. OF Charles
ton, 3. c.. an enlisted man Of the
navy attached TO the L. s. S Gllmer
number 1873. Sega! has offered "a
statement saying he saw four men
hanged at Gicvrcs whore, accord
ing to the war department, only
one man was hanged.
II Witnesses Summoned.
Eleven witnesses TO appear Janu-
airy were summoned today. The
others are william a. Small, 81.
Nincent's infirmary Little Rock,
Ark. Donald l.. jacobson. 72O East
Mansur street, Guthrie. okla. (,
Charles +. Green, 503 South Seventh
street Minneapolis; Samuel II.
Fircbaugh, 1903 Fourteenth street,
Detroit. w. l.. Near. slO orange
street, Jackson, Mich, Frank Hick
man, Ullyn, Ill. and Merrill D.
watson, BOX 935, Fenton, Mich.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-24
Gifts for Men

Manhattan Shirts. . $3.50 to 500
House Slippers. $3.50 to $3.50
House Goats and Lounging Robes
Silk or Wool. $3.50 to 5000
Belt and Buckle Sets $3.50 to $500
Mems Umbrellas ..., $500 up
Bradley Sweaters. $3.50 to $500
PaJamaS ............... .Sl.5O up
Mems Sealskin Caps $3.50 to $500
Handkerchiefs, plain or initial,
3 in box ..........,.. Toe to 81
Fancy and Initial Belt Buckles
from ........!. 81 to IS
Mems Gloves for dress or motoring
priced ......... $3.50 to $I6.50
Poker Sets in leather cases Sf.O0 up
Mems Wool Hose. .....75c to SI.50
Mems Silk Hose. 75c to $3.50
The finest Neckwear of Pure Silk
or Silk Knit. .... 800 to $3.50
Shaving Stands $50. $500 to $3.50
Travelling Sets in leather cases,
priced d.............. $40 to S25
Jewelry Novelties of all kinds
from ................. .5Oc up
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-24

Among the new mechanical toys
IL fcrrybCat which, when It strikes
an obstruction, stops rings bell
and then moves In the opposite di-
roCtion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-24

future usaEcs of the submarine and
then ask the other smaller nations
20 subscribe so thom.
Tho Italians. It was disclosed to-
day are unalterably opposed to any
restrictions being placed upon the
slzo Of submarines as suggested by
a. j. Balfour. although they favor
promulgating a Hot OF rules for their
use.
The italian ppokcsman said ftaly's
naval requirements iu tho adjusting
of minor ratios WIN be- shaped BY
whatever action the French take.
ruul frances claims arc present
ed in full before the conference,
italy viii mako no presentation of
her case II was made clear, how
over. that italy will demand com.
uouHur1to tonnage with F-auCo all
along the line.
WAsH1NGTON. Doc. 2}.-Prcsi-
dent Harding was asked This after
noon In tho course OF his biwcokly
conference with newspaper corrca-
pUnd'ufB whether he would favor
The adoption ot aTcsyIyatlou Co the
four power Pacific treaty go the of-
feet thut tho United states is not
committed g. use Of armed force in
carrying cut the terms ~ tho treaty.
IN response TO this question, gen
oral abatement Of administration
policy WAS made as follows
1T is luuUucolyablp to the presi
dent" 10 was stated, chat the mill
tlry forces of the lultod states
should bc used without congregational
sanction"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-24
Wire Flashes

RALEIGH n g. Dec. 21.---p}ean Eye;
lyG Campbell Of Meredith college diei
a surgical operation Mis-. Campbell came
Texas.
wAsHNGToN Dec. 25.--Ths Interstate
commerce. commisslon today issued an
s5aer mns S9nus i5acs1 ig5a S ,tss ,ss aI,S o
Eraih products and hay In carloads be
tween points In the western and mountain
Pacific groups.
NEW YORK. Dec. 23-wireiess teleg.
raphY was used for tho first time h"fc
today for summOninE frofnen. IL proved
to be false alarm.
NEw YORK Dec. 2g.--The steamship
with moro than 1000 sacks Of Christmas
mail She also brought $500 900 In gold
consigned TO local banks.
AToKA. Doc. 29-Posses arc today
s"fchlng Tor Wilson Maxwell, aged DO. a
yesterday morning. Maxwell loft home to
go hunting and has not been heard of
since.
COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa. Dec. as
Flyo mon held W and robbed tho bank ~
s. 100 and an unestimatcd number of
liberty bonds. after forcing the cashier
his assistant and three customers. into
rear room.
NEW YORK, Dec. 23.--A world copper
I shortage threatens IN 15 years unless hew
deposits are found J. Park" Claiming,
/ yico president of the Miami copper com
I pauv. predicted today In statement 90
alumni ~ Columbia university engineer
Ink school
WAYCVOSS. Ga. Dec 23--Three ne
rroes were burned 10 death when a neEro
/ hotel was destroyed by fire early today
| The origin Of the fire has not been de-
tcrWincd
WASHtNGTpN Dec 23--Secretary "
Labor Davis this afternoon directed that
/ alpna now held at Immigration stations
because they are In excess Of tho quota
/ prescribed In tho 3 per cont Immigration
/ law. shall be landed temporarily for ~
I days
! KANSAS CITY Mo- Dec 2S.--Accordlng
to mine union officials who have been at
! tending Injunction proceedings brought by
/ Alexander Howat TO prevent his expulsion
I from tho United Mine Workers, Hutl
| will soon be brought In Kansas to test ia,
/ constitutionBlity u the Kansas industrial
/ court.
| LONDON. Dec 2a-Revlsion ot The
| treaty oC Versailles will become a poitcaI
/ issue " a general election Is held if
! London,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-24

DUKE. Dec. 23---SiS men are In
the hpspital this morning, three not eN-
peCtr1 10 live, as the result OF an eXpin-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-24

It's too late to shop early But not too late shop wisely If you
here last minute buying you're going to be both
surprised and peasedurprsed at the large selections of de-
srabe Gift merchandise display this late hour and pleased
with the great values section of this busy store
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-24

LONDON. Dec 2a--Revsion of The
treaty oC Versailles will become political
Issue " general election is held II
London.