davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02
KNOX RESOLUTION
IS SENT TO HOUSE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
appropriation bill passed by the
house Is 10 be started this week by
the senate naval committee A
majority still Is disposed to increase
the house appropriation. but with
promised repetition of the senate
fight for reductions and some steps
toward disarmament.
Agricultural relief measures are
being prepared by both senate and
house agricultural committees with
the packer control bin the first IN
prospect for reports from both
mmittees.
with the special house committee
planning further progress this week,
with its inquiry Of the escape OF
Grover Cleveland BergdOll wealthy
draft evader, the senate early this
week is expected to adopt the resOlu-
ton of Senator Walsh, democrat
Massachusetts, calling for a special
committee to make a general in
qulrv into hospital and other condi-
tions affecting former service men,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02
ACTIVITY MARKS
STOCK MARKET
Steel and Railroad Deals
Conspicuous Features
Of Busy Period

NEW YORK, May 1.-Conspicu-
Gus features Of an unusually broad
and active week i'm the securities
/ market comprised tho quarterly re-
port of the United States steel cor
poration, reduction of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad vid.dend Northern
Pacific, Great Northern Underwrit-
ing, and the lower discount rate OF
the Bank Of England.
These diverse developments found
frequent expression in the very err
rattle movement of prices although
the trend OF the more speculative
issues was mainly towards higher
levels, some noteworthy gains being
established
Making due allowance for
recognized industrial conditions. the
United States steel earnings proved
Disappointing. on the other hand
the course OF Pennsylvania stock
for some weeks seemed to fore
shadow "A cut. but the effect on
sentiment was none tho less ad-
verse.
The success OF the Chicago, Bur
lington & Quincy rcfuding plan was
generally accepted as fOrpgonc
conclusion because Of tho attractive
terms which accompanied the offer
ing and also because the project as
whole involved only a nominal
cash transfer.
Efforts 10 convert the reduced
British bank rate into a bull argu-
ment were abandoned when It be-
came known that only once before
ing a period OF some 60 odd years
had such a nominal cut from the
maximum quotation been made.
The local money market expc-
riencel a slight furry, call loans
rising to per cent I'm anticipation
OF heavy May day disbursements
borrowers received assurances, how
ever. that time funds extending well
beyond the md-year soon may be
obtainahle az concessions from exist
Ing sales
with British ana French cS-
change at their most favorable quo
tations In many months. IL was evil
dent that International bankers re-
garded the latest German payment
proposals ns In the nature Of basis
for further negotiations The steady
inflow of gold 10 this country en-
gagged the attention OF economists TO
ihc exclusion OF almost all other
topics.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02
GERM STAND PAT
ON OFFER As GIVEN 4. s.

BERLIN. May i.--With all allied
supreme council assembled In Lon
| don discussing military penalties
| upon Germany, the German govern
mont was sill standing pat todaS
upon the indemnity proposals con.
tainod In the note TO Washington.
There were persistent rumors In
Wilhelmstrasse that the United
States had replied formally TO the
German note, but this was ueuIad
by Ellis Lorlng Dresel, the United
states commissioner.
The decision Ia stand upon latest
offer and TO maintain a waiting
policy" for the time being was
adopted at four-hour session of the
German cabinet last night. This
contradicted tho expectation i'm SO
clalist quarters that the ministry
would resign at tho last moment,
making way for a new cabinet com
mittec to complete capitulation 10
the allied demands. The only rft In
the clouds of gloom uverhanElng
Wilhclmstrasse was vague and un-
confirmed report from Paris that the
reparations commission has decided
that the question involving Ger
many's payment OF 10000. 900
gold marks by May /. does not Justify
further military invasion.
Germany contends that the 90
900. 100000 gold marks have been
paid In full. Tho reparatiOns COM
mission held that only 5000, 900, 900
gold marks had been paid and that
Germany still owed l2,O0O,0O0.0 900
gold marks.
These figures are not included in
the allied demand for 10000. 900. -
900 gold marks in AZ years and u
~ per cent tax upon German OK
ports.
Majority and Independent socialist
leaders, anxious over the outlook are
urging capitulation by the cabinet.
Norwacrts, organ Of the socialis
taunts the ministers with show Of
cowardice because they threatened
resipnations, leaving the country in
the lurCh at this critical hour.
The Bavariau leader, Herr Scim
made n bitter attack upon foreign
minister Simons, although generally
speaking the hostility against tho
foreign minister seems to be dying
down,
ANY minister, who was knnyc
enough TO engage an American law
yer is impossible and must 60" de
clared the Bavarian leader.
The Dcutsche AI.cEcmolnc ZcitmB,
owned by Hugo SHINES, the indus
trial magnatc, cnumcrdtcs series
Of disasters that win ovortako the
world II the French take over the
Ruhr district and thus gain
monopoly OF European coal
Herr SHINES himself has big coal
interests In the Ruhr district
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02
steel l. More Active.

NEW YORK, May steel was
more active during the week, os.
pccidlly from automobile concerns
and for buildings and construction
operation, The percentage Of out
turn has Increased moderately and
the undertonc is steady at tho re-
Gently adopted basis. Demand
nevertheless is stll sporadic, be.
cause OF the uncertainty growing out
Of economic conditions and the
question Of wage and freight adjust.
mcnts.
The demand for pig iron con-
tinues slow. although the volume Of
business Is slightly better ana prices
are steady.
10 copper some further buying
has been reported for Japan which
is said 10 be curtailing home pro-
duction and placing orders for ship
mem from the Pacific coast. A few
orders have been placed also for
shipment 10 Germany aud France
Deliveries 10 the domestic trade are
now rnning al the rate Of 60 to TO-
600, 600 pounds per month accord
Ing 10 local estimates Generally
speaking the market has held
steady around 1915 To 1900 for
nearby, May and June.
Lead Is in firm statistical post
,ion and held about lao per mound
above a week ago. Improvement in
London has also been "A factor
Tin has advanced cent on tnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02
WAY DOWN EAST
IS WONDER FILM
New Griffith Production
Surpasses Expectation
Of Large Crowd

With the initial performance OF
Way Down East" at Contention
hall Sunday night, ID. W. Griffiths
masterpiece began it's one week stay
In Tulsa IL Is just "A simple story of
plain, everyday people, but its real
ism combined with an all-star cast
that never over-acted, but remained
true to type, made it truly Griffith +
greatest masterpiece. Even his
Birth OF "A Nation" and his other
greatly lauded plays cannot begin
TO compare to way Down East"
This marvellous and stupendous
film production cost near S1,OOO,OOO,
but the Tulsa audience Sunday night
voted 1t worth that and even more.
1t is d. w. Griffith's latest and truly
his best and Tulsa theater- -goers
showed their appreciation of the fact
by repeated outbursts OF laughter
and sobs. The scenery and photog-
raphy of the picture Is supreb and II
made into paintings would grace the
most beautiful and exacting home
with grandeur.
Tho action OF tho story carries
one along at a broathless rate from
the beginning. From the morbid
tragedies Of life into tho side-split-
Nihh lauHbN'A VI lLldl tOuleuN, Int
climax OF the story with it's thrills
and tenscness makes complete a
story that is a remarkable MASTER
piece and is a credit to tho name Of
Griffith.
The perturbation of the ice-break
in the climax of the production, was
based on statistics furnished by the
state OF Vermont. and reproduces
faithfully the dangerous ice-jams
that are broken from their solidity
by the waters OF the Connecticut
river. which frequently rises at the
ratio of 20 feet an hour.
Tho production OF Way Down
East" contains an all-star cast that
quite ccIipseS any cast that over ap-
peared on the speaking stage in Tul-
sa. Lillian Gish and Richard Bar
thelmess headline the Griffith pro-
duction as heroine and hero. re-
spectively. Lowell Sherman as the
villain, Creighton Hale as the pro-
fessor, Mrs, Morgan Belmont, a not
ed society woman OF New York, all
star in the picture.
Besides performances each night
the remainder OF the week, three
matlnees will be given, Monday,
and Wednesday afternoons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02
TAHITI REALTY
NOT ON MARKET
No Truth in Get-Rich-
Quick Stories About
COCoanutS

PNpTETE Tahiti ,e,..,t,. De-.
/ lpudD. MAY o. Nauy recent Ar.
I rivals az the Tahiti ana Ntrou,.,s
J Islands from other rouuiri,s ,,,rU
attracted hero by th, ,rruurpus I'D,
pu.;s that have gone almond u,,t
great tracts Of rich r.,o,nut land.
can hc had at low pri,cs ana ibnl
only small amount of c,pu1l and
patience are necessary f,r np, ID,
como into pusscssinp uf propcrty fb,f
Twin pay good dividends for m me-.
time.
ptsappoiptmrpts and h,,dsuira
have hrou mot d., tho ur,,g,r,.,s f,,.
thcrc Is mo- tmh p t,, .r,p.,ts u,.y
received. In the Or.f .,l,,r isI,pd
lands here arc NOT for .,lo ,s Tho
native will soil ,,,r,thIrp ,ls, l..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02
NEED NEW COURT
HEADS AT ONCE
Owens Resignation Makes
Need for Judges Be
Felt More Keenly

r..rc Is urgent need for the
.,ccdy appointment OF two new dis
.,.s, Judges for this district recently
.rberl.cd by legislative action and
.f., for the place vacated by Judge
o,,g owen. whose resignation was
announced yesterday. to be filled
vthout delay. attorneys declared
rho docket is far behind and now
,,,b ,ho resignation Of Judge owen
unless hts successor Is appointed i'm
,,cdiateIv. legal matters as regard
20 civil cases will come almost to
s,,,dstiu Judge Redmond S. Cole.
.bo resumes court on May usually
s,ts ON criminal cases and as the
.ri,nin8l docket is also crowded and
f,r behind It Is very improbable that
hc will hear many civil cases.
~ the TWO extra judges were TO he
.,roirtcd Immediately attorneys
NV a docket OF at least 500 cases
,onid bc set and finished within the
,,,t two months when attorneys and
o,bors began 70 leave for the sum
NOR months. However, II the ap-
,olrtmcnts arc delayed much longer
,erv little can be done until next
fall
There has becu some talk that
oagh member of tho bar association
take 70 upon himself to personally
telegraph the governor 20 rush the
commitments but several members
of the association object TO this
method They hold out that con-
certed action IS better and will ac-
complish results quicker. II the
bar association as n whole would
meet and pass resolutions condem-
ing the governors backward policy
and demand that the appointments
bo made at once, they believe much
more could be accomplished.
However, with the resignation OF
Judge owen. attorneys believe it
very probable that action OF some
sort be taken by the bar association
and that very soon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02
10 NOTIFY BERLIN
TODAY OF AMOUNT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
into touch with the London con
ference while awaiting President
IInrding's answer to tho German
proposal
This declaration was made today
by "A member Of the government
who, In discussing the rumor that a
suggestion was coming from the en-
tente that Germany present fresh
counter proposals direct 10 tho su-
prcme council at London, said:
so long as the door at Washing
ton is open TO us We do not propose
90 knock at other doors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02

REcTioN 3. That the assessment hereby
loVled on each OF the above mentioned tots
and parcels Of land are hereby declared TO
be a lion upon such lots and parcels OF
lhnh 70 the Same extent AZ other taxes
SAM .hanner as other taxes in and for
the Siiy Of Tulsa. oklnhomai are collected
hereby levied shall be divided into ibpes
tal equal annual tnstallnents as su-
thorized by said ftatutes OF the state Of
vided, that tho assessments shall bear
interest az tho rate Of eight (sD per oontum
per annuin, payable annually at tho time
OF the payment OF the several inBtallments
Of the said aBsessmentsi from the dato OF
the taklu9 effect OF this ordinance; that
together with the accrued interest on the
deferred insiaii,Hgnis snail be pEyaDio on
tho 10Th day Of December, 1871, and tho
remaining deferred inHtsllmenIs with tho
yearly interest on the unpaid ingtalments
shall be payable on the ibth day OF De-
oenlbcr u each succeeding year until all
shall be paid.
Provided, however that any Of the own
ers o. tho lots or parcels of land 40 as
aesaei may al any tlme during tho four
90 consecutive weeks following the day
of fhe first publication Of this ordinance
Tulsa, the fun amount ot the assessment
80 levied against their Same lots and per-
ssls ai land land ana thereby release such
property rom thg lion ui such assessments
SECTION 4 That this ordinance shall
BE- published for twenty Mn. t2gJ conaecu-
newspaper published IN Tulsa. Okla. that
the publication of this ordinance as re
Qurcd by Inv shall De taken and re-
gafdcd ~ sufficient notice TO an persons
lHirrtHicd lu the asH"AHutntH hereby levied
by tho terms ~ this ordinance,
SECTION De- Tuat all ordinances or
parts uf ordinances iu conflict with tbs
provisions u this ordnance insofar Rs
Hurh conflict oElsfH ore hereby repealed
SECTION Z. THAT uu emergency exists
Tor the prgsDrFatiuu uf tie public health
ana safety. by reason whereof this ordi.
nance she'll take Hiir"t from and after It's
pafHHg.. approval aud Publication.
PASSED. and the D- Urgency clause
rulcd upon HrpaTatuly. ana approved this
ttu day OF AITI 1891
APPROVED, fris tiu day of April 1871.
J. ". ADKthON.
Mayor pro tenn
Attest
MR9 FRANK SEAMAN.
'lty Auditor,
Approved.
FRANK r.. DUNCAN.
cry Attorney
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02
TAX REVISION UP
IN q PROPOSALS
~oNrTNrEp FRoM PAGE ON

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE
rate OF $4,000, 100000, Mr. Mellon
warns congress that the nation "can-
not continue to spend Mt this shock
ing rate" Substantial cuts In cur
rent expenditures, he says, offer the
only hope OF effective relief from
the tax burden.
The last congress-" he goes on TO
saw made a creditable record in
reducing appropriations and il ef-
focted economies. Notwithstanding
the reduced appropriations, however
expenditures have continued uneX-
pectedly high and the reductions in
expenditures has barely kept pace
with the ehrinkage in receipts.
Reduction of appropriations,
moreover, will not OF itself be cf-
fec,ive TO reduce expenditures un-
less at the same time the congress
avoids or controls measures which
result in expenditures without an
apparent appropriation. Reappro-
prlatlons Of receipts and other in
definite authorizations of eXpendi-
lures in the past have been respon-
sible for hundreds OF millions of dol
lars Of actual cash outgo,
1922 an Uncertain Year.
Mr., Mellon said that the estimates
'"i tle llSCdl wear lg22 are SuDJecf
10 great uncertainty as to both re-
ceipts and expenditures. The esti-
mated collections of S3,700,OO0,0OO
OF Internal taxes are based on the
provisions OF existing law, he adds,
and are $3.50, 100000 less than the
estimated collections for 1921,
ehieily because OF the shrinkage in
business.
They are liable to be somewhat
lurlhq- reduced from the same
cause, he Gays, adding:
The estimated ordinary eNpendi-
lures Of Si,0li.0 100000 will on their
part be effected by appropriations
which are still to be made. The es-
umated expenditures OF the war de-
partment and the navy department,
aggregating over sl,100,0OO, 900 for
W. VIII depend largely upon the
military and naval policy adopted by
'he congress at the present session.
The estimate OF about $545,OOO,-
woo Tor payment TO the railways in
1879 Is made necessary by the pro-
VISIONS OF the transportation act and
increased estimates from the di-
rector general of railways. In ao-
sehee OF drastic cuts in military and
naval expenditures there Is also no
prospect, according to the estimates.
OF any substantial available surplus
even IN the fiscal year of 1g22.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02
OBJECT TEACHING
IN HIGH SCHOOL
kindergarten Ideas Ap-
piled to Pupils of II
and IA

BOSTON, May 1-Tcaching sci
ence may become a sporting propo-
sitiion is a new method Of scientific
education In the Junior high schools
advocated by P.of, Lyman c. New.
ell, head Of the chemistry depart
ment OF Boston university, Is uni
versally adopted. Hockey, skiing.
sailing and other sports are used as
the basis for teaching scientific
principles,
Every boy knows he can't skate
with dun skates, but he doosn Z
know much about the laws Of fric-
rion." says Professor Newell. "Prac-
tically every scientific principle can
be connected mp with the daily in
tercsts Of the 10 10 14-ycQr-old boy.
Sports, fire engines electric cars. a
burning building, his telephone and
his wireless apparatus may all be
used as Illustrations Of the practical
working OF the laws worked out hy
science
Meet the boy I'm his own world
and introduce him TO the larger
world Of science, Instead Of blam-
ing him for going TO the movies,
teach him about tho lenses. Images.
sources OF light and hundreds Of
other things that make motion
photography possible on rainy
day teach him why it rains, Take
advantage Of a thunderstorm 20 tcll
him OF static electricity Don't stop
with mere Information, Go on 20
the scientific principles involved %
The same idea may be carried
through from spring 70 winter, ac-
cording TO Professor Newell A list
Of 100 topics dealing with the boys
natural interests in sports and
everyday happenings has been pre-
pared by him and Is 20 be tried out
by the classes I'm THE Teaching NJ
General Science in the Junior High
school" which Is being conducted
at Boston university
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02
: SHIPS Deserted in Galveston.

., nALNESTON. NAV 1--Saver
MNippirg board vessels in mort born
= nv practically deserted tonight as
coIsu'i OF the strike of engineers.
bosNs stewards and seamen which
msn "" az midnight last night. Fire
lacGi o"els and water tenders who
,ods,s orders remained aboard shin
ley received notice tonight TO
isSs 'helr vessels at once. regard :
t.cio,' '' whether they had signed ar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02
. Negro Children Burned

NI,StL.sled Press state Wire.
chiId,oiN Et, Okla, May Three
lnr'tl'sSh en- OF X, y. Wilson. negro. were
tbo '.Su L 70 death hero tonight when
lorL oS n1me' in which they had been
cbn.'.ul While their parents nttonded
fow,,, ,n' was destroyed by fire. A
~, 'l ehlld, I years old was reasoned
tho ~, 'N-soldier who dashed irto
M lanes lanes Tho child. however. is
A burned that she may die.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02

strength In London. but at the ad q.
vance buyers withdrew.
Zinc was steady with a fair in
Puiry. Consuming conditions show
gradual Improvement and statistical
position Ia stronger. Production
continues low and possible tariff
advance Is causing hopeful feeling.
Anlimony was quiet except for a
slightly Increased interest In fu-
lures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02

HOUSTON, TtNas May I--tlEht
commercial printing establishments
In Houston out OF 33 will have no
mem bers of the organized printing
crafts report for work Monday
morning, as result OF a strike vote
taken at the regular meeting of
Houston Typogra phical union No.
81 today Tho ti-hour week de-
mdnd is the cause of The sIikc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02
LEGAL

trubusu,d In THE ru,sa rauy World Aprii
81 - lt 10 isg ~ ~ H. 20. ~. aa
2, 80 q. a. s. . ana 10. issi world
lublAhlnE tonpsnU Pubiiahcrsi
uNbiNAECE so. glio.
IN Ordinance 90 npuortion levy
and esscsa special taxes 10 payment
~ the cost 81 constructing sanitary
sewer IN SEWER DISTRICT NO. i73
established by Ordnance No. siio.
ehu n,glarinE an emergency
yisions II the Charter OF the city OF
Tulsa. pHlahutua. ana tho statutes II tho
STATE OF oklnhnmn, Tor suoh cases mado
ssng' ,nl93vldgl, th" seid city Of ruas dld
~ ordinance No. 2lto create ant eatab.
l'ah hEWrR district ko. I7a ana
s,ruct sewers In said sEwnn nrisTRIi'@"T ~"
~. lts, bl the provisions 90 Haid Ordl-
nance No. silo, did on the iith day Of
eni. Inc. Contractors a o.rtain contract
Iel tht 'onHtruttton Ut . Cgutnin sanitary
sgHr' SOW IN sEWER DisrRlcr NO. IJs.
wHEpEAs IN pursuance ot sald con.
Uhrt tnid IibhCts G. Pleasant Inc, have
..n.' 'guv,td a certain sanitary sewer In
work under Eaid contract has been scs
vypled and approved by tho city Engineer
city ot Tulsa, and.
the ntatutca of the state or oJuRhoma
aiorerald' aud undor tho terms OF the
hhll'i OF the ehid city of Tulsa. Okla.
homa, " 10 deemed necessary by tho
n"afd OF Commissioners OF the city of
Iulsh 20 levy ana astcHs special Tar
upon tho ptopMtY itsblo 10 aasessinent I'm
rald SEWER DISTRICT No. IT2, by roa
son OF The construction of said sewer
anu 20 pay for the same; and
WuNnEAH the total cost OF tho CON
strnciion ot said sewer In said SEWER
DISTRICT NO, i77, including oxtrss, have
been hstortninsd and ia hereby declared
90 pc the sum ot fp,il0.2a, all of which ia
60 be levied by special asscastuenis against
mo lots and parcels Of lane benefited by
INC couatfuctiun OF said sNWar In saId
dLWER DISTRICT NO. ia. aod,
WHEREAS, all legal requirements have
been complied with 20 huthorisn the levy
OF tho assesHmcniH against said lots and
parcels OF land 50 liable for the cost ~
conairuction % said sewer In said SIiWrn
DISTRICT NO t7s, In the amovnt.
horeinhtlor specified In Section 1 OF this
NOW. THEREFORE,, ma TT or.
nAlNED HY THE HOARD or CON-.
hlHSlpNEltH or THE CiTY on.
TuLsA, OKLAHOMA.
bECploN ] That there shall he ana
there N hereby apportioned to ana Ievled
upon and assessed against the scyerai
lots and parcels Of land In said SEWpp
DISTRICT NO. i7a in the city OF Tuisa
Oklahoma, so benefited by tho oonstrue,
ton OF said sewer the aulounts respective
~ hu follows, to-wit;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02

SAN FRANCISCO, May Near
oVo union printers-employes of
kery union book and Job printing
HaDAShment in San Francisco, ac-
Fu'hg 10 their leaders, yoted today
90 "l strike Immediately to re-
" S,l 'aCir former 4S-hour a week
t1Ste ol $40 In connection with "A
'''hoNr week granted by employers.
"O IhR, Pa, May THE But
NJ, IAzcn and the Butler Eagle.
.ol ln'hg and afternoon paners
th,ps''''Ne'y announced tonight
cav. VIII be no Monday issue be-
r@1se ra, OF the decision OF the printers
ror,. % ~ work until the 44-hour week
'on'roFersv is settled.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02
\ Quiet May Day In PhiIly.

TTIITINTJEIlFTITNI My T.""N
parade IN which several thousand
veterans Of foreign wars participated
marked one OF tho qulctcst May days
here in ears.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02

Before sailing for France NJ. Rene
Niviani, former French premier and
envoy extraordinary Of the French
government. conferred upon Miss
Belle DaCosta Greonc, custodian OF
the j. Pierpont Morgan private
library in New york, the gold palm
of the officer Of public instruction.
This honor was conferred I'm recog-
milton for services rendered to
French art and culture.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02
44-H0UR WEEK
FIGHT ON TODAY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
printers Will be affected BY the ac-