davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-23
A TEN-YEAR-0LD
FRENCH HEROINE
Refused to Speak When
Held Captive By
Hun Troops

PARIS, Jan. 2C.-Helenc Jac-
qucmin. who has been distinguished
by special army order, published In
the Official journal, in recognition
OF her bravery at the age OF 10, lived
in a little town. Monthorme. In the
Ardenncs. which department was
entirely occupied by the Germans
throughout the war.
Helcnc's services were on the same
lines as those OF Miss Cavell in
Belgium. Her father, Paulin JAG
guemin, with the help of Helene
and her brother Andre organized
service for aiding the young men
OF the department TO get away to
Join the French army. Routes
through the Ardeunes foreses were
laid out by which those about TO
reach military age, instead OF being
sent to Germany, could escape to
the Belgian fruntlcr. thence through
Holland and ~ back to France.
They also organized a courier postal
service between France and the oc-
Cupied department.
In 1915 some German soldiers
presented themselves at the JHc-
uuemln home and suid that they had
orders TO search 1t. The father tried
to escape to the forest near, but "a
bullet brought him down ON his
threshold.
The mother and Helene, then 10
years old were arrested, But Wa
refused 10 say "a word" Helene re-
counts. we had sworn rather to die
than speak No trick nor threat
could break our resolution. They
separated me ana mother SO as to
force me 10 speak, but / fclt that my
poor father was near, telling me to
say nothing"
school at Charloville, whore her ci-
tatiun. just published, has made her
the heroine of the day.
Her elder brother graduated from
81. Cvr military college Ina 1914 and
was killed few months after at
Eparges.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-23
CLERKS
TO OPPOSE BOARD
New Rules as to Overtime
Made, to BE Effective
February l

CHICAGO. Ian. 22-Nlthough
opposed hy tn. three railroad mem
bore of tho United StGtcs railroad
labor board provisions tor time and
"a half pay after mine hours of work
Wus retained hon rulca governing rail.
way clerks issund to-day 10y the
board which also authorized am
cight.hour day Within a spro0d of
~ uuurt. The new rules become
effective February l.
Tho railroad Wombrs issued 10
disscutuE opinion uu the rule
adopted hv majority vote dcclariur
that punitive overtime within Co
huuts wt4 unjust. unfair. uurcns.
enable. ana bWdcuvd the carrier
with an unc,unumj.nl condition
Nupplnnt Old Agreement
The new rules supplaut the ma
tioutl agroomcut Of federal control
which has hreu In effect pending
u,ruUu''uu OF tho new agreement
Tho national agreement provided.
time and one-huf pay over eight
hours. which the roads contoudod
was particularly burdcnsumc whore
only Intermittent service was re-
uuirrd. but which extended over %
longer period than eight hours
Creation OF a. "split trick hy the
new rules. 10 Is Thought VIII remove
TINS objection,
Tho railroad rCprcscntutiVcs ON
labor board favored straight tins
FOR tho ninth and tenth hours of
work. declaring that 10 hours scrv-
ice was uHlully required of many
station employees coming under the
clerks rules ana that these en-
ploycs were formerly paid a
monthly rate for all scryices rem
dcrcd with "a shorter day than 10
hours. the dissenting opinion snid,
the carrier could not meet the DO
mands of the public with economy
and efficiency Punitive pay FOR
necessary work IL added. was un-
just and unreasonable.
Tho supporting opinion, based on
continuing extra pay tor the tenth
hour. cited statements Of many
roads to the railroad administration
I'm 1913 saying that they used com
pArativoiy few clerical and station
employees overtime.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-23
AN UNGUARDED
BOUNDARY LINE
Last Remaining Military
Force Is Removed
From Boundary

BUFFALO y. Y, Jan. g2.--Thc
claim that the 1000 mile boundary
line between the United Stutps and
Canada is without fort or military
guard can be res,ated today az "a
fact following tho Withdrawn uf 70
military force which all summer
snd FAN occupied Navy island. u
the Niagara river Just above th.
falls
Tho commaudant Of tho fdr,rs
was "a Cotporal and his army" CON
sisted of one private. They were
withdrawn on orders from Ottawa
and sent 10 winter quarters at To
ronto
Navy Island was awarded 10 Can
ada when the boundary line along
the Niagara frontier was drawn by
treaty. 10 has an area Of about 30
acres ana Is one Of the most pictur-
esque spots In tho great lakes chain.
Many years ago the CandiRn gov.
ernmcnt leased NRvy island ~ a
Buffalo corporation which proposed
to establish "a vineyard and Orchard
there. The concern d.d not progress
and ultimately sublct It's rights go a
tenant farmer who was the sole per
mancut occupant Of the island for "a
quarter OF a century.
Last spring the Canadian govern
ment desired 20 break the lease and
took action upon a clause which
provided that the instrument would
be nulAfied At amy time Canada
wanted the island for military pur.
poses" The military force was dis.
patched forthwith and the island
became military area Of Canada.
Winter evacuation was decided
upon TO save the army" from the
rigors OF field duty during tho
months OF low temperature.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-23
MAYOR LAID TO REST
Cowgirl Il Buried With simple
Funeral Ceremonies In Kansas
CITY Cemetery.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 22.-SIm-
rlicity marked the funeral here this
afternoon OF Mayor James Cowgirl,
the ceremony being conducted chief
" by his intimate personal friends
The body lay in state at the Calvary
baptist church in the forenoon and
a long stream OF mourners passed
before the bier
Services were in charge OF local
pastors, the Rev. Duncan Munro dy-
IIFering the funeral sermon. Pfc
yedlng this was tho scripture lesson.
including the twenty-third psalm.
read by Rev. q, r. Harris and n
prayer by Dr, w. II. Taylor gem
sral manager OF the welfare board
Dr Burrus A. jenkins delivered a
eulogy.
Mayor Cowgirl died IN his office
mere Friday morning while discuss
'hg vice conditions with police Off
Gals and representatives Of women 8
clubs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-23
CAPITAL GAS RAISE
Corporation Commission Orders
Temporary Rate Of So Gents
Pending Federal Litigation

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 22.-A
16-cent temporary increase and
3-cent permanent increase in tho
cost OF natural gas to Oklahoma
City residents has been announced
by the corporation commission
The now temporary rate is 5S
cents and the new permanent rate
Is - cents thousand cubic feet
of gas. The new schedules apply
from January l. Tho rate which
has been charged for the past year
was AZ cents a thousand cubic fcet.
Whether the rate OF So cents viii
continue depends upon the outcome
of litigation before the federal
court in which the distributing gas
company has obtained temporary
gate rate OF 80 cents. Should the
court make the 35-cent gate rate
permanent. then the Js-cent rate to
consumers will he permanent, but
IL it is not upheld. then the rate Will
be ij cents.
The valuation placed on the prop
erty OF the oklahoma Gas & Elec-
trio company as the basis for the
rate of AZ cents was 81 200. .625. This
figure represents original cost as
% the present time. without depre-
citation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-23
SAYS HARDING IS
HOSTILE TO BLOC
Mississippi Senator Sure
Main Fight Now on the
Agriculture Senators
THINKS IT IS DEVICE
Questions Motive for Calling
of Agricultural Confer
ence by President

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.--Presi-
dent Harding. Secretary Weeks and
other republican leaders were de-
cared by Senator Harrison. demo-
,rat, Mississippi, to be hostile to agrl-
cultural interests and 20 be aiming
90 destroy the agricultural bloc In
the senate.
THE administration main fight
now said Senator Harrison, who Is
a member OF the agricultural bloc, :"
f. against the agricultural group for
fear Il might put though some bcne-
flCient legislation for the farmers"
Tho Miss ssippi senator also at
tackled the emergency tariff law, de-
claring II waS an absolute failure
and contending that prices OF farm
products had decreased after its
enactment This statement was
challenged by republican senators.
President Harding's recent ad-
dress to congress In which he de-
riored group legislation. Senator
Harrison said, was aimed from
start to finish against tho agrlcul-
tural bloc OF tho senate \ re
action" to this speech was immedi-
ately registered by farmers. he add.
cd. and "to get from under Presi-
dent Harding called the agricultur-
al conference which Will convene
here Monday. This conference. the
senator said, was "camouflage."
Believes II Is Device.
Il wish II every success,' he add
cd, "bht in my very heart. believe
its a device, "A piece OF Camouflage.
THE president came to conEre and
spoke against the bloc. tie felt the
reaction from the ATTACKS upon the
agriCultural interests. Aztec Secre
tRry Weeks recent New York speech
there was still greuter reaction. And
in order TO get from under. he (the
presidenD calls this conference.
wish It success. but what that con-
ference will do will be to accept
the recommendation Of tho Joint
congressional committee Of agricul-
tural inquiry and adopt resolutions
asking their Immediate passage"
Declaring that what the Ameri-
can people want is loss conferring
and more action" he declared that
the presidents unemployment con-
ference had accomplished little
They discovered that six or seven
million mon were out OF employ
ment' said the senator, but got
nothing done"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-23
GET READY FOR
PASSION PLAY
Peasants of Oberammer-
gau Still Refuse
Movie Rights

OBERAMMERGAU, Jan. 22.--A
long list OF character for the Pas
sion play, which will be produced
here number OF times in 1922,
has been selected, and rchearsals
haze begun. The chief roles win be
played again by veterans, some OF
whom have participated in the
presentations for 40 years
Anton Lang viii portray the
character OF Christ for the third
time. Anton Lechner will be pro-
loguist for the second time. other
character will be: Peter, Andrcas
Lang; John, Molchior Breitsamtor;
Judas, Guido Mayr; Caiaphas, Hugo
Ruta; King Herod, Grcgor Brett
samter; Annas, Sebastian Lang Pl-
late, Hans Mayr; Mary, Martha
Seitz; Magdalcne, Paula Rendl.
one of tho last selections was
Guido Diemer for choir leader.
There has not been performance
OF tho play for so years that Die
mer was not leader of the choir or
one of the important singers in lit.
Guido Diemer took part in the war,
first as an artillerist and later as an
aviator. In 1919 he dedicated his
life to the study of singing and
shortly atterward appeared with
pronounced success In various
church concerts
The Passion play committee decid
ed not TO violate Oberammergau
tradition by permitting pictures tc
be taken of the play. American
moving picture Representatives ap-
preached the committee with offers
of millions OF marks, but their pro-
posals were promptly rejected
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-23
Took WIFE ON APPROVAL
Briton Thought That License Was
Guarantee of satisfaction.

LONDON. Jan. 22.--Ihe story OF
a man who sent his wife back 20 her
mother, having married her ON ap-
probation" was told at Tottenham
recently.
A woman asked the magistrate
what he could do for her daughtcr
The daughter she said, was mar
rled six weeks ago and seemed quite
happy with her husband.
However. the man brought h"T
back to her mother and said sh'
could have her again.
She is not satisfactory, ne 5hlu
80 | am returning her To IN" per
son from whom I obtained her,
But you can't do that said me
mother.
"Oh. yes can" the husband an
swered. we were married AZ a
register office, and | understood !
was taking her on appreciation TOT
six weeks. ,,....
The Mag.strate-Did you ocI'eH'
him?
The Woman---W We'll Il s'ruck me
as heing bit unusual.
The magistrate PROMISED 'hh'
further Inquiries should be MADE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-23
WOULD LOAN u. S.
GOLD TO EUROPE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
squarely on stability In the social
order"
Responsibility for the disordered
world exchange situation was at
tributed by the statement to dlslo-
cations still existing I'm the whole
International economic structure
and arrangements of the interna-
tional price structure. The exchange
situation, the American section as
serted, would improve as the world =
economic recovery.
Tied Up with Europe.
II is impossible, the statement de-
clared, TO disassociate inter- Ameri-
can exchange relations from the
European relations. as the Euro
pean-American business fabric con-
sists of triangle, one point resting
IN Europe and the other two In
North and South America. So long
as the European point OF the eco
nomic triangle remains unstable, tho
statement declared stabilization OF
inter-American exchange VIII be
difficult.
"A review OF Europe's situation. ."
the statement said. draws us to the
inevitable conclusion that there can
De no stabilization OF exchange upon
any footing until there Is n cessa
ton OF inslation In the principal
continental states. Initiation is the
result Of Unbalanced budgets which
themselves are the result OF tho
ecessary expenditures upon recon
struction, the unsettled situation of
German reparations, the mainten.
ance Of land armaments, and in
creasing debts. The disturbing
forces are indeed predomlnantly Eu-
ropean, and while Europe has seer
great progress i'm agricultural, in.
dustrlal, social and political sta.
bility, since the war. the fiscal stu.
alton continues to disrupt exchange
with great severity
The situation in Russia and
eastern Europe" the statement con.
unued, has also bearing upor
the problem. The total extinction
OF economic productivity in Russii
from an export and import point OF
view, seriously deranges the eco
nomics OF western Europe. Thu
slow healing OF the economic d >
rup,lon due TO the creation of new
states cannot be ignored"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-23

,PuuIiahed ln The Tulsa Daily Wor,d
Iaruary No. 20. 20, g2 gH. 1892 world
Publishing COMPANY rubIi-he.tp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-23
TO HAVE WATER SUPPLY SOON
Cosdcn Refinery. Frisco Terminal
ana Production Company Included

4 Rupply OF WltOr VIII soon ho
available for tho Cosden refinery.
Frisco railroad terminal In West
Tulsa and Oklahoma Producing &
Refining Corp. works I'm West Tulsa,
from shell creek dam. Il is expect
ed that 100000 gallons of water
daily will he furnished. A 30-iuch
pipe will carry tho water overland
from the dam into sand Springs and
20-lnCh pipe underground from
sand Springs along the Katy tracks
to n point between Midway and
Neru, whore the pipe viii cross un-
der the Arkansas river.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-23
WIN Is Accrsnp or MuRpEn
Formal Charge Entered Against
Woman Who Shot Husband.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. ga
formal charge OF murder was on
tered today against Mrs. catherine
Roster. who yesterday shot and
killed hcr husband, oscar Roster.
and his stcnographer, Miss Mildred
@. Rccllitt. I'm the offices OF the Ro-
slcr Advertising agency Of which he
was the head
The young widow. who was arrest
ed shortly after the shooting. was
st.ll in highly nervous state to-
night and tho police had been un-
able 20 obtain any statement from
her.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-23
FLAMES DESTROY CHURCHES
Properties In Illinois Twin Cities
Are Burned to Ground.

STERLING, Ill. Jan 22-Churoh
property I'm the twin cities of stor-
ling ANA Rookfalls valued at over
100000 was totally destroyed by
simultaneous fires today when the
ling ana the First Methodist church
In RoCkfals burned 10 the ground,
The Presbyterian church fire Is
thought 90 have been caused by an
oyorh,ated furnace 4 defective
chimney IFS thought 10 have been
responsible for tho other fire
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-23
LEGAL.

pnHaI rnrata ~ tho city of Tulsa
Tho IEHt to reject any part 81 or any
nr ,I bids H rsaursrd TO the Dltrl or
Commissioners uf said Guy ~ Tulsa, OKLA
NU|HE
a ...tHsu ,roDN iu the sum ~ tsl psr
cent .I |." amount ~ tho bid viii be rHa
uu.IHN fIu" sHUh bidder
a surety bound iu the ful amount ~ the
rH.I.t.f VIII within ton tbl DAYS hu tH.
uH||.I f.Hu fNH HuDreaqful bidder. Az
.IIH v.| Ur Hr.n.I Hui cuuaidcfel ny the
u.uIf W Commissioners 40 meeting f1
b. H.d loo the Ci, Ibit in -ald City "
Iu'a1 10 H o'clock o. BOO. nn Friday. Juh-
UHN .. lH.r.
MH. FRANK SEAMAN
,NfsN ATfnIVlW
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-23
,,ceccs Play ColllnsviIlc.

Tho Mcgee sporting Goods baskct-
ball team Of the Y. NJ, G. a. Com
morclal league will go tn Collinsvillo
tonight for game with the Ameri-
can Legion team there The game
win start at 7:45. Members OF the
Mcgee team will make the trip IN
nutom obiles which viii leave Tulsa
at 5:4J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-23
Seek Nebraska Coach in Fast.

LINCOLN. Ncb., Jan. 22.--Au-
was made today by the
University of Nebraska athletic au-
thorities that Fred 7. Dawson, foot
ball coach the past season, left yes
tcrdnv for the east, and might on
his return recommend possible sue
cessors to T.. W. Luehring, who has
resigned as director of athletics 10
accept similar position with tho
University Of Minnesota.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-23
TMo Cnblc LInc- 10 Gcrmnnt.

berlin Jan. 81 Gable COM
municatiou hrtwecn Germany and
the United States over two lndp-
pendent routes in an probability will
ho restored carly next year. az re-
suit OF negotiations between Amer
lean and German groups which viii
be- completed shortly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-23
SKIING COSTUMES ARR BANNED
Pastor of Blessed Sacrament Church
Doesn't Believe In These suits
"MithOut skirts"

OTTAWA, ont. Jan. 22.--Yourg
women who como 10 church in ski
Ing costumes "Wlthou, skirts" wa
he put out the Roy. Father O'Gor-
man, ". g., pastor Of he church
of the blessed Sacrament. an
uouuCcd today He declared that In
the future, he would no more per
m,t girls 20 attend services iu reRu-
mtlon hrroches Jersey and juckct
than h' would permit men TO come
TO church u rowing tOgs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-23
GOOD GOVERNMENT LEAGUE
Ardmorc Women Organize for Clean
''p nf City Ndmiuis' ration.

ARDMORE. Jan. II IermanonI
organization OF the Good Government
league by the women OF Ardmorc
was perfected late Saturday. The
purpose OF the league Is to work for
cleaner. better political conditions,
although noupartisanlsm is to reign
n Is announced tha the women viii
participate in the city and county
politics
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ROOMS AND BOARD


ALTON HOTEL. So7H East Third sbso
.utr,Y rospeutablei running water, bath.
tfi0 up.
FOR UEST Large outside rooms with
one or two beds. Epeoisl rsten TO oil
field men and working men, prices
night. Pleasant rooms. 2lbA y sec9nt
LasALLE HOTEL
quiet. exclusive family hotel with din-
ming room iu connection, moderate
prices ild s. Denver pEaRe 1908
LYNS HOTEi.-iOIl4 West First good.
clean rooms Toe and a. per day. SPECIAL
low rates ~ the week
MARQUETTE UDTEL-ilb q. Main. ur
trr new mauuHeuHni rooms, not aud
cold water private ana conectiI6
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-23
ExroRTIoN CHARGE Is FILED
WiGow " oil Man says Chauffeur
sent Letters Threatening Harm.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Hermnn
Vogel, a chauffeur. was arrested and
held without bail today on charges
OF attempting to eNtort $4,000 from
Mrs, ~ League, widow OF "a Texas
oil man, for whom the town Of
League city was said to have been
named. Mrs. League said that NO-
gel had written her letters, threaten
ing violence should she refuse TO
pay.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-23
bIIE
8Ol Esst Third street
rrrpeciahle, HOTEL Tor respee'Ae''


sol Esat Third street
respectable HOTEL for respectable
PEOPLE
Special rates Tor permanent gassts
ET LOUIS HOTEi--Coruer Fourth and
EIg,u. newly decorated ana newly fur
U.shFd, special weekly rates. a. 30. ~
AMI o. --
TERMINAL HOTEL
Main street. Opposite Frisco station, steam
Esut running waiter N an rooms Tsv
baths. elegant rooms 80 weekly,
WFsrLAND HOTEL 2OSh p Third, hot
Bnd cold water steam heat rooms 70
no IS. private and connecting bath' Wv
o. il2, oHage lhls, -----..--------
IiGHrHoUsEKEEPIN ROOMS 10
ADMIRAL. D.. illt--Two rooins Furnished
DO. HauHrketpng. oaHge ssfl-h.
uuADY W. it7--For rent two upstairs
rupms two beds. Private entrance. For
buusrhef pms. -,
posr0E p. i7ie.-Two or three south
uuulshtd Housekeeping rooms. Good
t.DL reasonable rent. osage Aala.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-23
SAYS U. S. MAKING BLUNDER
GOmprrs Attacks Possibility ~ Va
iion Entering Genoa Farley.

WASHlNGTON, Jan. 22 Preai-
dent Samuel uompcrs OF tho Amer
icau Federation OF Labor has FOL
lowed up his recent attack on the
proposal to have the United states
enter the world economic conference
at Genoa along with Russia. by an
editorial in the forthcoming issue
of the American Federatlonlst. Of
fetal organ OF tho federation. which
declares that no worse blundcr
could bc made than Ca send Amer.
lean delegates tu Genoa.
'Can We hope 60 enter into "A
period OF higher International reln
tions hy taking the hand OF monstora
who boast that they rule by terror
and bloodshcd," Mr.. GompCra asked
Tho wings can be dlsmounted Ia
two minutes from a new French
auplnue which Ia but 10 feet wide
when ready for flight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-23
ROUGH STUFF IN DUBLIN
Armed Gang Seize Automobile
Owned by Former Governor.

Ry the Associated Press.
DUBLIN. Jan. ga gang of men
at KlngStown last night. at the point
of revolvers. seized an automobile
belonging to Niscount FltZalan.
former lord lieutenant and COVER
nor general OF Ireland and dlsap-
pearod with H. Another crowd
seized the car OF jaime. MacMahon.
secretary of Niscount Fit2alan while
II stood outside the Abbey theater
here. The chauffcurs OF both cars
were taken by the gangs TO points
miles away from where the cars
were stolen and then released un-
harmed.
During the niqht 10 armed men
held up the officials OF tho delivery
department of the AmiSns street
postofficc, cut the telephone wires
and made off with 25 bicycles used
by messengers.
Niscount Fitzalan turned over the
governmental powers To the new
Irish provisional govern ment Janu-
AIRY iG and left the next day for
London.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-23

WIIHITA, kHn- jan GZ-IN0
postofficos at CuIlson and Turon.
kan, were robbed Of cash and
stamps OF an unknown amount yes
terday. according to postoffirc IN
apectots who are In wichita In con
ucctlOn with the robbery
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS

LOST AND roUNp I
LOST. .Laweltyn setter. blue and white
mulc. answers 10 uaWo ur hob" Re.
ward, psaEe 2o5i.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-23
Bread War In Montana

GREAT FALLS, Mont Jan. ga
Bread IS being sold at prices rang
ing from . cents a loaf TO nine
loavoR for 20 cents as the result Of .
war between local bakeries, on"
store is giving away n loaf Of bread
with every 35-rent purchase.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-23
RIDERS OF THE NIGHT FORM
New Organization Declares Intcn-
tlnn 10 Rid CITY Of Iawbrcakrrs,

MI SkbGEE, Jan. 22, The lttd-
ers OF the Night officially announced
themselves here tonight. In n letter
left outside a newspaper office and
made known hy telephone call, the
mysterious organization declared Us
intention of ridding the city Of
lawbrcakcrs.