davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
SACCHAR|NE IS UNIVERSAL
sWEETEN|NG IN RUSSIA
Sugar Sells on Markets for
Equivalent of Nearly 81
Per Pound. 81
les Assoclated press.l

MOSCOW. Nov. i2-saccharino IL
the article most generally trafficked
in hare. AS sugar sells on the mar
kets for the equivalent OF nearly 81
pound. few persons can afford IL.
Saccharine is the universal sweeten-
ing. 1t Is the pet article for snug.
glcrs.
Customs examiners arc not able to
check the Illicit trade because of the
ease with which millions and billions
OF rubles' worth OF the sugar SUBJ
stitute can no concealed In luggage
and on the person of smugglers 1t
comes across the Polish, Lithuanian.
Lettlsh. Esthonian and Finnish boun-
daries In great quantities. Ruman-
ians also run 1t across the Bessara-
bian border.
On every street corner in Russian
cities there are saccharine dealers
soliciting buyers. Food shops and
market stalls offer lt everywhere.
Rootblacks sell IL on street corners.
Even cnbdrivers deal in 1t. 1t Is
usually offered in capsules contained
in small glass tubes which may. be
carried conveniently in vest pocket.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
EBy Associated Press. ]

ROME. Nov. 13.-Frank II. Schwarz.
the young artist OF New FORK and
Chicago. who won fellowship In
painting awarded BY the American
Academy in Rome just as he was
about to be dispossessed from his
rooms In New York. has arrived here
TO begin his three years OF post
graduate study. This is made pos
sibie by his winning the award.
which includes an allowance OF $1,000
year for travel and other expenses.
After making n hurried trip over
the city In which he visited tho
Forum. the Colosseum. St. Peters and
the Sistine Chapel, he said he felt
lost in the multitude of artistic
things he saw.
The grea: thing which struck me
was the profusion OF art represent
Ing all the ages that had anything
10 do with the development OF art.
One can see at glance what each
great age contributed. 1t is all here.
The spirit OF art is here permeating
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
RESTORATION OF VOLGA RIVER
TRADE IS PROBLEM FOR SOVIET
Use of Largest and Longest River of Europe With Great
Pre-War Commercial Fleet, Practically Paralyzcd
by Red Methods, Which Caused Ruin Of Sims

long. the largest river of Europe.
hhHigable almost from the very gates
OF Moscow, down 10 the Caspian Sea.
means more to Russia than the Mis-
sissippi to the United States. because
OF the fewer railways In Russia.
The Volga shipping was the best
ana most highly organized artery Of
commerce OF the old empire. up and
do"n It's ways were noated grain.
iish, petroleum. salt and timber. More
man the railways. II was freight
ana passenger highway. More than
1000 oil-burning steamers piled I'm
and down It's channels.
Magninclcnt twenty-hvc-kno, mas
sehSer steamers went from Mimi
Novgorod to Astrakhan. and there
passengers and freight were tran
shipped TO the Caspian. and thence
10 Baku, the business center of the
caucasus and Rersia. or To Krasno-
Voosk. the landing port for Turkestan
IL was a world OF inland commerce.
OF Great Russia quite unknown To
Western Europe.
Frozen Half of Yenr.
Now the big famine has called
attention TO the Volga. Frozen from
Novemoer to April. she Will then
again assert herself. unless another
drought cripplcs her slowmoyinr
waters. Like the Missouri, bu,
more particularly the MississIppi. The
Nolga has her moods-she changes
her channels and carries big uuan-
titles OF black and brown earth
which she deposits here and there
10 the dismay of the pilots. In pre-
war days dredging machines ken,
her channels open. but since the gen
eral war and during the revolution
'hese dredgers haven't been so busy
Another factor has been tho
gradual REORGANIZATION OF the
steamer services. with unrena,raG
engines and incompetent or dissatis.
fed crews. Under the Soviet con
troll. no fares were paid until Sep
TENDER last. and neither captain nor
crew has for many months received
either pay or food. And so II has
gone, until from 1000 and odd
steamers daily on the river, there
are but an odd hundred. In Astrak
han the correspondent waited three
days to get berth. Thousands OF
| refugees perish from hunger while
waiting for boats.
| Fsrcx Are Again Changed.
| One step towards improving the
service has been the recent re-
establishment OF fares so profits may
| be earned.
The Communist commissary aboa I'd
the vessels. ostensibly TO control the
captain, appears to devote most OF
| his time TO private trade and doesn't
Interfere seriously in the running Of
| the vessel.
When the steamers are turned back
| TO their original company owners, as
is possible. 1t is expected that VolSa
trafic may get in the way of func-
| tioning again.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
SWITZERLAND TO EXPEL
FOLLOWERS OF CHARLES

Especial Cable TO Times dispatch. !
GENEVA. Nov. 1.-THE Federal
council OF Switzerland has taken
measures TO expei from the country
all followers of Emperor Cha rles
with the exception Of his children.
VINO VIII he permitted to receive
their education in exile. Among
these is Archduchcss Charlotte. six
months old. who. has been under a
nurses care at Hcrstenstein. The
Swiss government has agreed to per
mt the little princess to remain In
Ihe chateau OF Wareegg on Lake
constance. while the Grand Duchess
marie Theresc OF Austria Is author
,Heo 10 direct the education OF the
Hapsburg princess. being the only
adults of Charles suite permitted ~
stay.
Copyright. 1921. by the Public
Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
tBy Associated press.l

SUIZRAN- ON-THE- voLGA.' Nov
12.-The restoration OF the shipping
OF the Volga. the greatest CONNER
cial highway OF Russia, Is one of the
tasks for the spring confronting the
Soviet government. together with tina,
OF providing seed grain and food un-
Ill midsummer for the entire popu-
iaiion OF the regions bordering the
river.
This is linked to and as important
as the restoration of oversee ship
ping in the Baltic and Black Seas. the
saving OF the Baku oil fields. the
Caspian fisheries OF sturgeon and ca
War. or the speeding up of the rail-
way systems.
Little Mother" Voiga. 2.305 miles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
face in Near East Is Hope
less Under Present
Conditions.
LIES CRITICIZED BY
NEW YORK FINANCIER
clarcs Int nse Rivalry
Exists in Constantinople
Over Trade.
-Iny Associated Press.l

~ l'TeSB.
pix A. VANDERBILT. NeG YORK
Plcier. who has been making an
ionic survey OF European coun.
b. said when he visited fthis city
In his opinion. the allies com
ed an act OF tragic political
- In giving the Greeks n rnandat.
the Smyrna area. He declared
the Greek administration of
territory and OF Thrace ami
ehonia We're towering monu-
Is OF failure"
said peace In the Near East was
less 80 long as Asia Minor was
ulsed by deadly warfare be-
m the Greeks and kemalists. All
economic plumbers In the Yer.
cs treaty which resulted In such
ible consequences for Central
)pc, he added. were repeated In
Sevres agreement.
rnrnIyEes Nenr East.
man put into ring two
iy bred bulldogs" said Mr. Van
D.. and told them to divide the
tiers and live peaceabiy. his act
he as likely to result in peace
'as the act OF the allies in per-
ing the Greek army TO enter this
OF the world. The present con-
in Anntoiia." he continued. lis
Lying the whole OF the Near
There can never be peace and
r. commercial activity and sta
", nor n restoration OF confidence
the Greeks are made to return
leir homeland and the Turks are
IN chance to get on their feet
NandcIlip. who came to
tantinopio from Athens. criti-
the allies with equal .vehemcnce
tho boundary lines they set n
heasterR Europe. Tho Greek
tier." he observed, has been
light to within bombarding dis
% OF Constnntinople. Bulgarla's
et to the Aegean Sea has been
n TO Greece and the certain seed
Iiture war sown."
Intense Rivalry.
40 American fnancier discussed
confused political situation in
stantinoplc. and said there was
oticeable lack OF harmony be-
BIN the arlies. He believed that
Sevres Treaty. which was de-
ed 20 represent the terms Of peace
;een tho allies and Turkey. had
d completely of It's purposes and
been ratified By no one. There
n intense rivalry" he declared,
ong the big powers for COM
bIal zones OF influence. and dis
klon TO Ignore the United States
undermine American prestige"
is true" continued MIR. Van
y, that the United States has
been at war with Turkey. that
nically we have no position in n
under military occupation by the
o allies, that we have declined to
the responsibilities OF man
and OF our own viii have with
IN politically from participation
the alliee in the administration
he affairs OF Europe.
Prnises Admiral Bristol.
II that liz nm academic excuse
ans for the absence OF any dis
ion on the part of the allies to
perate with our high commission
think a broader point OF view by
allies would lead them TO work
closely and tremendously with
officials here"
Vanderbilt paid warm tribute TO
work OF Admiral Mark Bristol.
American high commissioner.
pubt." said he. whether a better
could have been found to rep
ht the United States. He has
ed the respect or everyone and
vigorous representative Of the
American spirit. He combines
naval and military experience
Keen administrative capacity.
d judgment. and exceptict nj tact
diplomacy"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
NEW MAYOR OF LONDON
DECLARED REAL C0KNEY
Recently Inauguraled for En-.
suing Year With All Age
Old Customs and Pomu

LONDON. Nov I2.-AIdcrman Sir
John James Baddeley. leading Lon
don printer. way recently inaugu-
rated Lord Mayor OF London for the
ensuing year. Centuries old civic
pa2eantry marked the occasion. and
trahic In the busiest part of the city
was held up and hopeicssIy disor-
ganizcd for three hours at midday
by Iondon's own pet civic parade
the Lord Mayors show
Londoners themselves agree that
the show les an anarchronIsm. but
the Lord Mayor who attempted to
dispense with IL would be exceed
ingly unpopular.
Starting from the Guildhall short
ly before noon. the procession wound
it's way through broad and narrow
city streets, and arrived at the High
Courts OF Justice. on the Strand
The procession included detach-
mcnts of the various London Terri
torial regiments. horse foot and
guns, police and FIRE departments.
boy scouts, trlumphal ears, score
OF bands and the officials Of the an
Client city guilds. with macebearers,
chamberlains. chaplains and trum-
peters complete, making to the
stranger n most picturesque parade.
Arriving at the High Courts, the
Lord Mayor. who drove In his fam
Gus state coach, was received by the
Lord Chief Justice and the whole OF
the High Court Judges. and In their
presence took the prescribed oath Of
office.
Tonight the Lord Mayor Will give
the usual state banquet at the Man
sion House.
Sir John Baddeley Is real Cock
ney." having been born. and lived
and worked for many years within
the sound of Bow Bells" He is 70
years of age. and head of the big
firm Of Baddcley Brothers. printers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
Cnnc.sur lind or for nrend.

AZERBA1JAN, BAkC. Nov. 12.-
The Caucasus is as badlys on for
bread as greater Russia. despite the
wheat from Turkestan and the rice
shipments from Persia. but II still
has plenty OF tea and wine. The tea
comes from the imperial plantations
near Batum, on the Black Sea. and
the wine from the vineyards OF up
per Georgia and those near here. The
Tartars OF this vicinity are forbid
den wine by their religion. but they
make n fine meal from honey and un-
fcrmentcd grape wine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
DECLARES CINEMA is INDISPENSABLE
HELP TO THE ARTISTIC EDUCATION

awilllc
a the Louvre
Leon hera" minister OF public
Of the
each showed native background
OF
the Louvre
The result is that the
be
Copyright 1921, by bifc Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
A7EST HAPPENINGS IN THE CAPITALS OF EUROF
WILL HOLD "WINE WEEK. IN FRANCE TO
DISCOURAGE LEAGUE AGAINST Ale OHOL
Especial Gable to The Times D!spa,ch.

o he ines Dlspatc
Of Inc
in
the
alcohol to
Mncrand In
lite and hearts
wines liberal to its proner
- i'N'o-
Copyright. he Publ Ledger COS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
CLEVER SWINDLER
DUPES HAMBURG BANK
Civilian Initiates Noted Captain of
Copenirk. the Tailor Who Looted
Treasury.

Especial Cable TO Times DIspatch.l
HAMBURG. Nov. ia civilian i'm
itator OF the noted captain of Copen-
lex, the tailor. who looted the NUM-
ciphi Treasury OF that town with the
aid Of officers In uniform and a squad
OF soldiers whom he met on the road.
has duplicated the tailora feat in II
Hamburg house.
he presented forged credentials as
an official in the Ministry OF Finance
and declared all the current cash
sequestered pending an investigation
OF charges that the firm had INDUCED
In illegal speculation. and departed
with 100000 marks. Police are able
to :ind no trace OF him.
Copyright. 1921. Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
RIB MARKET RAIDED
BY POLICE IN DANZIG
hrcds of Spectators Are Carried
on to jail in Automobile
Trucks.

|,cial Cable to Times Dispatch.l
MIG, Nov. 1.-THE police de-
bed on the curb market yester-
arrested all dealers and trans
Id hundreds OF spectators to
In auto trucks. The action was
Ito the complaints, OF banks and
lar brokers against the uncon-
I'D competition OF the curb deal
Ind of the tax bureau that the
|ings OF the curb market were
ping all taxation. The general
kation also had grudge on the
that the wild upward spccuia-
bin exchange was ,reacting on the
IS Of commodities OF daily ex-
be, driving the cost OF living
lard.
bright. 1921. Bubble Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
u. S. ARTIST
NOW IN ROME FOR STUDY
Frank d Schwarz, on Eve of Being Dispossesscd in
New York, Awarded Fellowship of $1,000
Year for Study Abroad

the air. People. even the poorest.
struck me especially when saw n
ragged beggar play classic on an
accordion which I had only once
heard before, and then when 1t was
played by Kreisler."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
Girl Tnk.. Nine Prizes.

LONDON. Nov. 12.-At recent ex-
animation at Charing Cross Medical
School. open on equal terms to men
nnd women students. Miss Mary Joyce
Ayrton. % years OF age, took nine
out OF the seventeen prizes awarded
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
Bulgarian Poet Dies.

SOFIA. Nov. i2.-Ivan Vazof, Bui-
Garia's national poet. has just died
here. One of his poems was dedi-
Gated to the late Theodore Roose-
Welt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
Uncover Ancient chv,o,

.T,,, mheient Church at Ephesus.
Ailf lens. Nov. 12.-Excavations nj
nphesus. have resulted in the dis
covery of considerable portions OF the
church OF st. John the Evangelist.
notably the crypt, which, according
to tradition. is the tomb OF the
apostle John.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
)-STORY OMNIBUSES
NOW SEEN IN ROME
INT City Finally Adopts London
Method for Hauling Sight,
Seeing Visitors.

Ftory omnibus affords sight-seers
finally been recognized In the
Mt city. whose every corner has
thing to attract the eve of tour
pilgrim. Double-dockcrs SINH
0 the familiar ones OF, London
yew York have now begun serv-
Rome. and II Is promised that
rinclpal monuments and ruins
will be included5ln their routes.
fright 1921. Public Ledger Co. y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
Mems Suits
$40 to $40

Our mems suits arc the prod
ucts OF high-class makers and
are in new styles. smart patterns
and weights for fall and winter.
Large selections Of pencil stripes
OF blue, brown and black in wor-
steds, also plenty OF fine cassi-
meres In checks and stripes of
gray. brown. green and other
coiors. Double and single
breasted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11
Cotton Crops Badly Cut By
 Memphis Plan

Memphis, Tenn.-Probably the greatest reduction in acreage and nroduction of cotton in the history of inc Memphis region will be made this year according to the best in formed agricultural experts, in this portion of the Cotton States.
 Under the Memphis Plan'' for re- duction of production, it is proposed that acreage shall be cut 50 per cent. ful do not expect such a great reduc- ton. the more conservative believe that 20 or 25 per cent. reduction will have been written in the records when picking time rolls around.
 The Memphis Plan" is a plan adopted a few weeks ago by a mass
 meeting of representative growers,
 h,,siness, interests and bankers of ali
 cotton growing States. Similar plans
 have been adopted in other ''lean
 years'' for the cotton grower, but the
 Memphis plan has teeth" that other plans of other years did not have. Just how effective the teeth will work remains to be seen. Indica- tions point to their being fairly ef- ficient.
 Operate on Credit Basis. It is an undisputed and dep1orable fact that cotton planters operate on a credit basis. In the Spring their bankers "stake" them to sufficient funds to put in a crop. That means money to buy seed, pay overhead ex- penses and many times, running ex. penses. In the Fall when the cotton is picked, ginned and baled and then marketed, the banker is paid back. In the following Spring the round robin of credits starts again. The cotton farmer operates that way. I
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11

be has an exceptionally good year. as he did in 1919. for instance. the a1,+ra money goes for 1uxuries such a,,+omobiIes. nicer homes, nicer furniture, and so on. No one planes him especially.
 The bankeA consequently holds the key to the situAtion in most instances ion planter sufficient money on which to operate it puts the planter in an lawful mess" And that is where the .teeth'' of the Memphis Plan of cot ton acreage reduction comes in. The plan proposes that the farmer who does not cut down his cotton acreage will be denied credit by his banker.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11
Little Foreign Consumption.

IL IS estimated that there IS enough unspun cotton on hand now to run the world for two years Great hopes ed into a cooked hat by the exchange situation which made a bale of cotton cost so much in Europe that it enter ed the class of luxuries- The short age" of three or four or five years during the war was considerably overestimated. too. It was figured that Germany, for instance. would need lots of cotton and take lots of cotton But Germany did not and has not
 Like all farm products. cotton took
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11

a terrific slump in price On the other hand. the 1920 crop was put in when cotton was very high and no expense was spared in planting it. for everyone believed there would be continued good prices. It cost be- tween 30 and s cents to produce d pound of cotton which now has a mar ket value of IS cents or less The South consequently is burdened with a terrific loss running into millions of dollars. It cannot produce another great crop of cotton and proven. r7- irS flat broke Reduction carnFaiEue consequently are pointing oct sho seriousness of the situation
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11

$500 BARGAINS. $9.OO Wool Shoulder Scarfs $500 $20.0O Winter Hats .OO $500 New Straw and Silk Com- bfnation Hats ...........!. $5. .0O
 NEW SPRING HATS. $500 Straw and Silk Com-
 bination Hats $2.9S $500 Straw and Silk Com
 bination Hats ......... .... .$3.9S $55O Straw and Silk Com
 binatfon Hats .$4.9S RELIABLE FUR SCARFS AND
 MUFFS AT HALF PRICES . $1O Fur Bargains. $2O Fur Scarfs or Muffs. .... .$f0.oO $15 Fur Bargains. $30.OO Fur Scarfs or Muffs. .$15.0O $2O Fur Bargains. $40 Fur Muffs or Scarfs. $2O. .OO $25 Fur Bargains. $50 Fur Muffs or Scarfs. .... $25.0O S75 Fur Scarfs or Muffs. .$37 50 $1OO Fur Scarfs or Muffs. =. $50 .OO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11
. s:;s s;:: sss;s:s:sD1llon,SGs ss% ss:sz. LEADING MILLINERs Saturday as usual will be Bargain Day
11O5 MAIN STREET

This be gving ndfn h an W wexpec mh m b
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11

S5.O0 Straw Hats $2.OO $3.5O Ready Made Veils. $2.OO $500 Ladies' Stockings $2.OO $500 Silk Velvets ..... .$2.OO yard $500 Black and CoIored Silk
 Shirt Waists and Blouses. =. $2.OO $3.5O White Lingerie Waists. .$2.O0 $4.O0 Ostrich Boas ......... $2.OO
 $500 BARGAINS.
 $12.0O Velvet Hats $3 .O0 $12.0O Hatters' Plush Sailors $3.O0 $6.0O Straw Hats ......... LOO $500 Satin Hats $500 $4.5O Ladies' Stockings. $500 $6.OO sweaters S3.UO $6.OO Marabout Capes ....... $500 $500 Georsettc Blouses .... $500 $500 Silk Petticoats $500 $500 Feather Boas $500
 $4.OO BARGAINS.
 $15.OO Velvet and Fancy Hats. .O0 5000 Silk Petticoats 400 $7.OO Silk and Georgette Crepe
 Waists $4.OO S7 .OO Wool Shoulder Scarfs F. $4. .OO $500 Marabout Feather Capes $4.OO $500 Children's Fur Sets ..... $4.OO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11

Dainty Lace Trimmed, combined with Satins. con trasting colored rosette trim mings. novelty shoulder strap effects. Flesh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-26
BLNkIIN SNID m NN~
come HOMI.. 'GOODiiN

MNLESTEE. r.u. 2r ru, tense
atmospuorp OF tragedy which had
hung over the oklahoma pcultru.
tlhry since Tuesday was lacking thts
morning as preparations were maho
outside the prison walls for tho
burial Of Robert ". Blakclv ana
Juha @. Lcdbvttcr, executed at the
prison shortly after midnight.
Both men arc 10 be buried by a
group Of MuskuRoc church Workcrs
who Interested themselves iu the
condemned men. The party wns
headed by \ A. Taylor Of Mueko-
gee.
ICdbcttcr FIRST into Chair.
Lcdbcttrr was first TO die. Tie
walked from tho death cell TO tho
chair at l2.15 o'clock, escorted Boy
prison officials, guards, br i W.
I5chnls. prison physician, ana Mr.
Taylor. Asked if ne had a fuul
statement, he replied I'm tones audi
bl- only 10 those uUarcst that he
wanted Mr. Taylor aud the Baptist
young people who visited him I'm inil
at Musk ogcc To take care of my
body"
Quickly thereafter the cap vas
placed over hts face, the electrical
hHHlldlltfN thINNINI hIltl lllf NNl fllN
turned on. lie was pronounced dead
hy Dr. EChOla two minutes later,
The body was carried to a cot iust
outside The door of the chair room.
Blakcly Says Goodbye.
After lapse Of a few minutes,
Blakcly walked into the death room,
accompanied by the same party lie
was likewise asked iC hc wished to
make = last statement and In a clear
voice heard by all in the room, sud
~ feel / ana paying the penalty /
deserve. | am guilty II was Ia "a
flt OF passion | did tho crimc II
was the young people of Muskogee
who converted nae. / feel that | am
going homo want Nou an to
meet me thcrc. Rood bye
As the death mask was h'ing ad-
iusted he repeated Good bye. all
Murmurs from an parts Of the
death chamber replied to hi7 fare
welt
4 moment later he strained FOR.
ward as the voltage Wbs applied.
After q few sccuuds tho current was
shut or but was hastily rcapplicd,
when examination revealed Bl1krE
was not dead. rho scCoud GppllCu-
tlon resulted in death
Both bodies then were turned over
20 an undertaken
Iedbettcrr who had refused spirit
ual advice, was baptized late yCsirr-
day having protoWed mis- faith I'm "A
protestant denomination
About 7i persons Witnessed the
execution, most uf them state Cm-
pIoyCs and newspaper men. Within
tho wire enclosure Immediately
o.. T.. ID % .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-26
r,un G.rIns SLolcn Ilrom Car.

W. X. BorEman Of Oklahoma city
visited Tulsa yesterday and parked
his car near Third ana Boston
while 10 took a short trip on foot
when ne returned half AN hour
later two leather travelling bags
which had been In the rear OF the
car were missing. Besides the bags
which were valued AZ $50 apiece,
1900 worth of clothing they con-
tained was lost. The robbery was
blamed on dope fieuds,~