davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-06

kk@F course the fellow can
not" she replied. "But
" for mothers sake / have
TO suffer his presence"
AT least you are frank, darling"
he laughed.
Il only tell you the truth, dear.
Mother thinks she can induce me to
marry him because he Is so rich, but
/ repeat that I have no intention
whatever OF doing so. I love you,
Highland only you"
Again he took her IN his strong
arms and pressed her TO him. still
being watched by the mysterious in
dtvidual who had followed Dorise.
~Ah, my darling, these are, indeed.
moments of supreme happiness.
Hugh exclaimed as he held her
tightly in his arms. II, wonder when
we dare meet again?"
''Soon, dear-very soon, hope. Lee
Us make another appointment she
said ION Friday week mother Is CO.
ing to spend the night with Mrs
DeAne down at Ascot. I shall MAKE
excuse to stay at home"
Right Friday week at the same
place and time" he said cheerily
I'll have to go now" she said re-
Kretfully. II only wish I could stay
longer. but I must get back at once. II
mother misses me she'll have fit.
So he walked with her out OF the
Victoria Gate into the Bayswater
Road and put her into an empty taxi
which was passing back TO Oxford
Street
Then, when he had pressed her
hand and wished her adieu, he con-
tinued toward Noting Hill Gate, and
thence returned to Kensington.
But though he was ignorant OF the
fact the rather lank figure which had
been waiting outside the house in
Grosvenor Gardens, now followed him
almost as noiselessly as a shadow,
Never once did the watcher lose sight
of him until he saw him enter the
house in Abingdon Road with his
latchkey.
Then. when the door had closed
the mysterious watcher passed by and
scrutinized the number, after whi IN
he FASTENED back to- Kensington High
Street where he found n belated tax
in which he drove away.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-06
CHAPTER XVIII.

~ his way out of London Hugh
- had made excuse and stopped
the car at a post once in Put
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-06
Babies Woolens, etc.


Infants Wool Flannel Gertrudes
we're Sl.S5 and $40. go. "a
Babies Short Flannel Skirts
sizes l to years
we're S2.74. ........... ~
Pique Carriage Robes-were
$3.50 and $2.97. ........... La
Madeira Hand Embroidery Pill
low Slips--were $2.97. so
Madeira Hand Embroidered Car
riage Robes-were 1897. .2.S4
Birdseye Diapers-hemmed, ready
for use:
Single
90 in. X 20 in. to 81 81 in.-were
Sl.47 to $2.5+....1.lS to l.SS
Double
20 in. y 40 in. to % 81 in.--werc
1882 to $4.2o. EOS to $40
Infants Fine Silk and Wool Shirts
sizes to months
we're Sl.47 and $I.57. ...,.,l .1S
Babies Part Wool Shirts sizes
TO years-werc .91........ AZ
Babies Cotton Shirts sizes TO y
years--seconds Of 35 ct
qualities OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, IT
Infants Wool Flannel Bands
in sanitary package
we're SIG ................1 rs
Infants Flannelette Gertrudes-
were 67.,.........,.,...:. "a
Infants White Flanneict,e Wrap.
pers-slso Nightgo~ns-
were .77............,,''. 80
Hand Crocheted Boo,eeS
were .97..,,,,.,.. .'-.'''t' 100
Babies Half Wool Hose white
only sizes to . years
were .5O.....,.......,..,. .3S
Flannelette Diapers in,
we're $3.4t per dozen. ...,...23 80
Infants and Little Tots
Dresses
$l.47 Infants' Nsinsook Slips 80
$l.97 Little Tots White Dresses
sizes to 6 years LIZ
1924 Little Tots Fine White
Dresses-siges to years. / So
81 ct. Infants and Babies Long
and Short Nainsook Dresses
to . years. .....-'''' .OO
SI.67 Infants Nainsook Slips and
Cowns ..............'.. LILO
$l.97 Infants Nainsook Slips and
Gowns ...........'''''' .oO
1897 Christening Sets
two-piecc ,........,,,,,,,, Z.S4
Sl.67 Little Tots Tub Dresses
sizes to q years .........,.. 81
Sl.97 Little Tots Rompers and
Creepers---- to q years ..,... 81
Sal Little Tots Panty
Dresses ....,.-..,.,.. .... 80
G.dduaiion an Special
S297 Pearl Necklaces LIT
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-06
CHAPTER XVI.

90 s: $: s: !: :, e.: G:
...erA. - ...ornnno
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-06


Mondays and Tuesdays Selling
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
CROSBIE HEIGHTS
FOLKS PLAN FIGHT
coNrfNuED FnoM rAoE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
this home and hayin' 90 start all
over again"
Bride Calls Decision u Graft.
ilcr clear skin flushed AN angry
rcd. her blue eyes underneath their
black lruWs flashing fire. a young
wife ln blue and white house dress
stood iu her doorway and looked
down at her qucstioncr from C~-r
nowcrbcd ~ scarlet gcraniumA.
What will W. du ~ne said.
What can We dor rs a iow-down
graft. that's what it Is. II is the
worst hing for Tulsa that could
have happened. VINO VIII want to
buy land here now II somebody Is
going 20 come In and lay claim 10 It
ike that@ How do We know what
Indian will come i'm next and claim
some other land II Was all Indian
land once. We have worked TO make
tha place what IL is and its our
home and we're going to fight FOR
II. Eut lt's the limit 20 think that
We should ever have TO light Tor
what we bought and paid for. There
is one thing sure, though-Wc pay no
money to that indian woman.
There's rnmething wrong some place
in mix-up Ike this.
n
Heights dwcllcrs are young married
people. couples not su far removed
from their hpuCymOOns but that the
uttIc homes atili have the glamour
of romance about thum--a glamour
enhanced IN many instances, per-
hans, because the acquiring OF those
home q meant very real sacrifice at
some Vine In some way. They are
game as they can hc, these people.
~. la1 rNss..
and n the decision has been blow
To them, they are not adding To the
woes of this world with their walls.
Plan 10 Fight for Rights.
Set back a little from the road
and a little apart from II by high
terrace. q small house frightened by
window boxes beneath It's windows
hcckoncd the wayfarcr. The inside
was no less charming and a little
house wife whose blond head was
crowned with curls opened the door.
We're not worried she said
with a little laugh. "Of course, its
not pleasant and we are concerned
lot, because we have our home
here and we don't intend to lose 1t
II we can help It. But there are "A
great many Of the people out here
who are young married people
some Of them our friends. and we all
! feel that everything Will come out
all right why It couldn't possibly
| ae that we'd lose everything we had
that wouldn't bc right!'
That seemed TO be the climax and
| conclusion Of all speech conccrninE
| tho decision yesterday, whether sor-
| rowful or angry-and most were
| both discussion always ended in
varying degrees of emphasis and
| ,hades OF belligcrence; but It cant
J possibly be. II isn't right and wei
/ fight for what Is right"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
Gust of Wind Aids
One Lad: Other Is
Put out; Lid' SaUed

"Pyper, sir, pyper today"
The man with the spcCtaCles
and the obviously new straw hat
paused at the corner OF Main
and Firth and explored his pock-
cts tentatively. lie who hcsltatcs
IL lost, especially on the street
corners of this country Around
the corner OF the Mayo building
whitfield stiff little nor wcstcr or
whatever 1t is that springs up,
keen and cool on a warm day like
yesterday. from nowhere and
wears Itself out I'm dervish whirl
in the middle OF the street IL
ripped the straw hat from the un-
suspcCting head of its owner and
gave 1t a biff that sent 1t bowling
down the streetcar tracks, headed
straight for the oncoming South
Main street car The crowd OF
people standing at the curb wait
ing for the car exploded In eX-
prcssions Of sympathy in keeping
with their respective personalities.
The fat lady gasped, the newsie
yelled apprehensively hey" as
though the warning would stop
the car and the hat both, the
goodlooking little girl moaned AZ
tnc Impending Tragedy ana lnt
MISUNDERSTANDING lady calculated
my land" The tender-hea
spinster closed her eyes rather
than witness the crushing out OF
the life OF the hat. II was such
new hat and so shiny and so
young for such an end. Straight
for the ear It zipped along the
tracks. rolling along on it's stiff
hrim, and thon-miracle Of mir
aClos. veerCd from its fateful
course, and easily oozed off the
tracks out Of the way OF the wheels
OF the car just in time and laid
down flat The owner OF the hat,
who had stood petrIfled through
out the course Of the averted
tragedy, came to life and beat it
for his Id, clampcd same on his
dome and made for the corner
again. He tossed a nickel 20 a
newsic who had been attracted by
the incident. tucked his paper
under his ram and walked OFF.
The neWsio, whose cry had pre-
Cipitatcd the whole affair, sat
down on the pile OF boards In
front Of the Mayo building
"Can Nbeat that he elacu-
lated II that ld hadn't a blew
off. he'd a went and bought a
pyper often me-"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
His Hearing Restored

Tho invisible ear drum invented
by A. O, Leonard, which ia a minia-
ture megaphone, fitting inside the
ear entirely out OF sight, is restoring
the hearing Of hundreds OF people
In New York City. Mr.. Leonard in
vented this drum TO relieve himself
OF deafness and head noises. and it
does this So successfully that no one
could tell ne il q deaf man. II Is
effective when deafness is caused by
catarrh or by perforated. or wholly
destroyed natural drums. A request
for Information To \. O. Leonard,
suite il6, 20 Fifth avenue, New
York City, will be given a prompt
reply y--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
TODAY IS MOTHERS DAY

Tulsans along with men and wom-
en- In all civilized countries. today
will honor mother the greatest
woman In the world.
Sermons about Mothers day will
he preached from the pulpits OF all
Tulsa churches, special services be-
ing arranged by number OF the
larger congregations.
The public Is urged to honor their
mother, whether they attend any
Of the religious exercises or not.
II the parent Is dead n white flower
should he worn and IL alive u pink
or red flower. The flower may be
rose or carnation. preferably the
latter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
LABOR PERFECTS REPORT

CINCINNATI May Tho exec
utivc council ot the American Fcd
erHtiun of Labor consumed most of
tuday's sossion portcctiug its annual
report to be presented ut the tntcr-
national convention at Denver in
June.
Regarding the report. President
Gompcrs OF the federation said.
I'VE are considering the funda-
mental rights OF labor and the
people In general I'm preparing our
recommendation In this report"
Whom asked II repeal or modifi.
cation OF uuLt-truat legislation
would Ice recommended i'm the an.
nual report the labor head rcpurd
You are AT .ihorty to construo
my statement as you please"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
TRIO END TEDIOUS
TRIP FROM GREECE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
meuse so noisy, and 1t rained the en-
tire two days they were thcrc. But
Tulsa--they like Tulss' For five
years the city OF their dreams II is to
them the wonder place truly. Ana
the people, so nice they have been 10
them, and 80 friendly. Mrs. Stami-
don was asked what she thought OF
American girls and women. she
sfiled and made a pretty little ges-
turc over her face with both hands
then spread them out with a de-
prcciating little shake Of her head
her eyes wide. Her brother laughed.
ON New York" he said, she
says that the girls have 80 much or
il on their farcs--you know, the
rouge and the powder, and thN
put 1t on on the STREET. In
greece the young women did not DO
that. And my sister has seen no
one IN Tulsa do II. But the styles
she says they are just the same IN
Greece"
Indeed. no American girl is bet
ter dressed than Mrs. Stamidon. Her
taffota dress was simple and OF
modish cut and length; she wore
gray silk hose and gray suede pumps
and a black fur about her shoulders.
Tho mother worc--but what did she
wear? II was the brown face,
carved deep with lines that spoke
plainly the history or the years,
and the big eyes. clear and wide as
a young girls, that one looked at.
and not AT what she wore.
The little seven -year-old niece,
whom the uncles, John and stephen,
had never seen, played about the
room with her Brc'r Rabbit -obvt-
ously new and cherished posses
sion--and occasionally ran to the
porch TO gaze wistfully at the little
folk who passed by She IL very
quick to learn, and very eager to be
an American. this little Tcicmachs
already. in the four brief days she
has been in America she has learned
to say fine, thank you" and
please" in the most perfect Eng
lish, the pride of her two uncles
American citizens by right of ma
turallzation.
But az for that. so does her
mother want to learn TO be an
American; she Is immensely proud
| of the achievements OF her brothers
| In this country and of the fact that
| her younger brother, stephen, wa'
n soldier in the Cactus division IN
! the world war.
| II Is something of an interesting
story, the train OF events that cul-
minated yesterday in that happy re-
union on South Cheyenne. sitting
/ there in the peace and quiet OF
! their new home--a home that tn,
sons had ready and waiting for the
| travellers: 1t Is well furnished. ever
| to the details OF pictures and hang
| ings and the vase of big, pink rose.
! on the dining room table, that wei
| coined the travellers home-the ell
/ der of the two Prayannis brothers
| John, told the story of .neir coming
! to American.
| In 1906 the father died. At tina
time. John. the eldest of a famil,
/ of four sons and two daughters
was studying medicine; he gave thi
up and went to work to supper
the family the next brother. Ste
phcn, helping him. But ambition
made him restless.
Searching the map" he said. "
find the United States, so big. S,
free for all. | think that l can d.
better here, and so in 1907 l cam'
to Chicago where / became phar
| premier NeniZelos to power again.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
Man On Trial for Marrying
Girl Only Nine Years Old

HOUSTON Texas. MAY With
the courtroom packed with spocta-
tors, the examining trial of James
Madison Smith. 81, former soldier,
uu sensational felony charges,
opened today, Tho charges grew out
of smiths marriage TO Viola Miller.
said by authorities aud welfare
workers 10 bc only nine years old
Deputy County Clvrk Miss NJ.
loDkhav was the first witness she
Identified Smith and Mrs Mac Nil
lcT his mutnvvrlU. law. Mrs Mllor
ls hold as AN accomp.cc, The wit
NOM .ILI sn. Is-I-l smLLh mAr-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
BREACH REMAINS
ON SOLDIER BILLS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

S22b.SGN to pay deficiency certti-
Gates issued 10y the governor.
Senate bill 2S, appropriatng S75,-
500 tor completing ana maintain
ng tuberculosis sanitorium at Tall
hina,
$. j. h, . providing for Joint pay
ment of salaries OF district Judges
while holding court outside coun-
ties OF their residence.
j. Il. I, appropriating $4,000
TO repair bridge AZ Talogn. Dewey.
Tho appropriations commttvo
recommended passage OF senate h.h
is, authorizing county commission
crs Of Logan county 10 permit legion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
UNIONS HAD AGREEMENT
Business Agents Received 20 Fer
CCnt for Avoiding Trnmhlt.

Cent for Avoiding Trouble.
CHICAGO, May T. Business
agents for unions had understand
ings with wrocking contractors
whereby they received 20 per cent
OF the contract price OF job for
guaranteeing that thcrc would bc
no labor troubles, the Bailey lcgis-
lativc committee investigating an
alleged building trust here was told
today by Abe Waixel. member OF
the wrecklng contractors associa-
ton. Waixcl said 20 por cent was
the standard Zee and that contrac-
tors designated certain drawer In
some deak In their office az a
"Christmau box" and placed tho
money In o. Tho business agents
then would como to the drawer and
ret II, he said, Walxel said fire.
qucntly note was left with the
money explaining to tho business
agent that II was TOR "A Christmas
pre@nt' or a contribution to labor
sick benefit and hospital fund" or
for some similar purpose
1T was Just pure graft" he ex-
plnined, and tho various namoH
given the funds were used Just to
avoid the words bribe' and graft.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
DOCTOR STYLED
A RANK TRAITOR

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE
sell In revealing the communlca-
uons that had passed between him
self and patient while the latter
was under treatment
NEW YORK, May 7--An import.
ant point has been won for baby
Guy Stillman. the silent principal
In the Stillmnn divorce case" by
ruling OF Referee Daniel j. Gleason,
that neither the testimony OF Dr
Hugh Russell OF Buffalo nor the dis
puted dear honey" letter alleged
TO have been written by Fred Beau
Vais. the correspondent, shall be
admitted into the evidence 40 far ~
tho controversy over tho paternity
4 OF the boy rs concerned, IL was
learned today This ruling was Sc
cured by John ~. Mack, guardian at
law FOR Guy. The referee assured
Mr., Mack that tho Russell testimony
and the dear honey" letter will be
considered only As affecting the null
timilliouaire's plea for divorce.
Mrs, FIN Potter stillman made
the angry accusation today that an
attempt had been made to frame
up the case.
Counsel for Mrs, Stillman declared
that they had learned that ono
woman who Is expected TO testify
close relations with a band OF men
ana women OF shady character who
were once suspected OF blackmail-
ing wealthy men aud women at At
lantlc City.
This woman was not identified.
but It was said she was on good
terms with the plaintiff. who had
advanced her money.
Mrs. stillman's lawyers were
H. af.. a. ~
tion OF letters alleged 90 have been
written hy BesHyais They alleged
that representative OF tho "other
side" had violated secret agreements
As result of the publication OF
these letters, IL was reported that
Mrs. Sullman must file second
amendment 10 her reply 10 her hus-
bands suit Attorneys FOR Mrs still
man, It was said might namc an
other woman In addition 20 the
former chorus girl, FLO" Leeds
According 10 the gossip, Mrs. still
mans lawyers would charge the oN-
banker with maintaining an apart
inent for the unnamed woman FOR
two years
An alleged attempt TO plant" a
diCtaphonc In the bedroom or writ
Ing room OF Mrs. Strlman AT Mai
hannc, the Sullman home at Pecan
lto mus, WAS revealed today
The story IL that Mrs S,ilmau re-
turned homo suddenly one afternoon
10 find an electrician striuging
wire I'm her writing room which ad-
joins the bedroom. A stirring scene
ensued, In the course OF which the
man is said TO have admitted that
he had been engaged To- install a
dlctaphonc This incident occurred
shortly after Fred Bnauyais had
come to HouautlCo llills from Can
ada tn take charge OF the Sullmau
estate.
Another interesting report from
the defense camp was that Mrs
Stillman would undertake ,o show
that the dearest honey letter was
planted iu her writing desk by a
maid. whom she tMrs, Stuman)
afterwards discharged from her
service,
A former cmployc of tho Stillman
estate has testified that he found
this letter I'm the desk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

post there 20 use an abandoned jail
for headquarters.
Favorable recommendation house
bin 90, approprlating Si50,ooO for
new buildings az A. X NJ college.
senate bin II, appropriaung $500
for immediate use OF industrial su-
pcrvisor OF board of managers OF
cleemosynary institutions.
II. J, r, s, providing FOR reim.
hursement OF s740 10 city OF Hugo.
House adjourned to meet at 1880
Monday afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

riage license after Mrs, Miller had
sworn her daughtcr Viola was l6
years old.
The girl bride was placed on the
stand ana told tho story heading up
20 her marriage. She declared she
was nine years old March e. 1921.
Justice Leon Lusk held Smith TO
the grand jury under $4,000 BOND on
u charge uf criminal assault, Mrs.
MlNcv's bond was placed at $4,000
with an additional bond OF $500 COW
orinE charge OF false swearing.
Neither had obtained their bonds
I'm. LnlAN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

Two oregon men have invented
air apparatus, controlled
by simple lever in the pilot house,
for steering ships,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

OF Russian invention is n fire
proof building material resembling
paper that can bo made with paper
making machinery,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

Italian interests plan 20 develop
nearly quarter OF million acres
OF irrigublo land I'm Somalilaud for
the production OF cotton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

Designed chiefly for automobile
engine assemblers Is a pneumatic
tool that picks up nuts and screws
them on bolts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

KANSAS CITY, May Trial ~ Densel
Chester on charge % murder IN con-
noction with the kliling OF Miss Florence
naItun here last october :, was post
poneH today until May 23.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

CLEVELAND. Ohio, May 7.--lmmedlats
creation Of financial institutions under
the Edge law whose machinery Will facili-
tate extension ot long term credits to
promote free exchange of exports and Inn
ports was urged today at tho final session
~ the national foreign trade convention
here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

Resembling an electric room
heater Of the copper reflector type
is one in which the heating elo-
ment Is gas mantl2,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

DUBLIN May IA l6-year-old Irish
hoy was shot dead TO-DAY at Broadford, IN
county Limerick w. attempting TO
escape a military search party.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

WASHINGTON. May THE war de-
partment will make public apology " the
namo Of any man is erroneoiNly published
In the list OF draft evade>~ now being
made public, Secretary Of War Weeks an
today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

SEGUGN. Texas. May Nat Fennell,
negro. today facca 5O-ycar penitentiary
sentence He was convicted in district
court on a charge ~ attempted criminal
assault on white girl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

HUTCHINSON. Kan, May 7.-Trying 70
rescue kitten In tree cost chester NJ.
sitter his life late yesterday. He touched
high tension electric wire and received
burns from which he died last night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

LONDON. May THE Evening News
printed "A story this evening saying n
undorttands that the wedding OF william
Leeds, son OF Princess Anastasia Of
Greece, and Princess Xcnia Of Greece,
will take place this coming summer In
tho Greek church in London,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

NEW YORK. May led by Mayor
Hylan and cheered by thousands 5000
New York policemen marched through
this city in their annual parade today.
The weather was fine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

SPRINGFIELD III, May 7.--Fedorsi Of
fcers, armed with search warrants, today
swonped down on soft drink parlors
here. arrested II men and seized large
carefully planned and all evidence was OBJ
talned before hand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

ABILENE. Texas May 7.-Federal
Judge Wilson today set a $1,000 bond for
g. r. Hedrick. former Ranger. Texas,
banker. who Is under arrest at Browns
Vile. In connection with alleged embeZzle-
ment Of over 500, 600
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

MEMPHIS Tenn. May 7.--Locb's laun-
dry was robbed Of $500 payroll this
morning by highwaymen who hold up a
Laundry truck In which u, J. Strehl, office
manager, was bringing the money to the
laundry office.