davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-05-13
SENATOR BORAH SAYS OC-
CUPATION OF HAITI IS Dis
GRACE.

New York. N. Y, May Ex-senator
William e. Borah of Idaho one Of the
most powerful Republicans in the Sc
nate, has taken up the charges
Haiti, first pressed by the National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People. In a ringing lecture
delivered before an audience of $500
people in Carnegie Hall, New York.
on the night of May 1, Senator Borah
declared United States marines had In
vaded the blJ2.' republic and held II
in military sub ection for five years
in the interest chiefly of New York
bankers.
Senator Borah told the story of the
invasion of Haiti, of the overflow by
military force of the Haitian govern
ment and the setting up of O presi-
dent, D. Artiguenave, who would be
sub-servient to American military au-
thorities.
Il am convinced we are in there
to stay unless American opinion
brings us out"
said Senator Borah urging all Ameri-
cans to make their views heard.
Unless public opinion is aroused,
directed and sustained, we will
stay there"
those countries is the richest in
the world and labor is cheap and
abundant-20 cents a day is the
wage. 1t has become dangerous
for an independent people to let
it become known to the world that
they are in possession of vast nat
ural resources"
Speaking Of the atrocities charged
against United States marines, Sena-
tor Borah said:
"You ask how American ma
rines can be so cruel? That is the
story of Imperialism the world
over and throughout all history.
Do you think 1t Is any worse
than some /of the things done in
India and Siberian"
Judging from the standpoint Of
these people and the honor of the
American people, we ought to get
out of Haiti and out of every
place where we have no right.
Senator Borah's championing the
cause of Haiti follows a two year
campaign waged by the National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement of Col
ored People. The initial expose of
conditions in Haiti was made by Her.
bert ]. Seligmann and by James Wei
don Johnson. Secretary of the N, A.
A. c. p, continued the fight, helped
Haitiana who came to the United
States to present their case To the
American people, and finally cooper
ated in the formation of the Haiti
Santo Domingo Independence Society
under whose auspices Senator Borah
spoke in Carnegie Hall
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-05-13
NEGRO VOTERS HELPED TO
DEFEAT NEW IN INDIANA.
tThe A. N. P.)

Indianapolis, Ind, May 11.--"Indiana
has spilled the beans" That remark
from a political philosopher standing
on Indiana Avenue. near the Press
Row" sums UP section of the feel
ing with reference to Albert ]. Bever-
idge. winning the nomination for Unit
ed States Senator on the Republican
ticket, in the recent primary.
The results have been amazing TO
rock ribbed Republicans" through
out the country, except that restless
group OF unsentimental zealots who
refuse to be comforted with playing
the game on old fashioned lines, or
new fashioned lines, according to the
point of view.
Added to the confusion is the fact
that old line Progressive are urgeing
Beyeridge to hold an open palm"
for the Republican nomination, 1924,
u he is elected Senator in November.
That means, of course. that the ele-
ments from one end of the country to
the other, forming the Progressive
party of 1919, will regardless Of cusL
tom, which entities President Harding
to a denomination without opposition
back Beveridge.
Senator Medill Mccormick, of nil
nois, Chairman of the Senatorial Cam
paign Committee quickly announced
following the results, that the Com
mittee would heartily support Bever-
ldge for election.
The color situation in the recent
primary requires careful considera-
ton Senator New, who for years has
been known as the "Colored Mans
Friend" made the square deal" one of
the issues of his denomination. 1t
Is safe to say that he had the ma
jority of old line Colored citizens
with him On the other hand. Sena-
tor Beveridge has never been known
as real friend to the race. although
during the recent primary. he was
able to convince a younger element
OF voters In various sections of the
primary, that he would give them
fair play"
Beveridge is the orator, and New
the gum shoe worker and stateman,
The Harding Administration, Of course,
without any official endorsement of
the President, was made one Of the
New issues. Colored voters, while
at heart in sympathy with Republican
purposes. could not be made to feel
that National Republican show had
been altogether up to advance no.
tees. 1t was unfortunate for Sena-
tor New that Indiana has 40 national
regarded as Outstanding" among Col
ored citizens.
Other Senators who are up for re-
cerned about the Indiana results as
this was the first test of strength
Many to be re-nominated, have Color
80 constituents and the water is not
the clearest and what to do, Is I.
mooted question. Colored Beveridge
supporters were influenced more by
faith than by sight.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-05-13

would have separate state conven-
ton" /, (Bishop Dale) related there
is but one Colored post in the state
and that is ours"
At this time, the chairman wear
ing ribbon with Post No. 3, Tyler,
this is for white and we rather you
would go. and not remain at the meet
ing.
Not contented with the courtesy ac-
corded those who had borne the bur-
den in the. heat of the day. The
fingered yet at our side, again re-
marking, "it is perfectly satisfactory
with the management for these Veter-
ans to remain" but to no avail
Captain s. C. Kile. manager of Dis
trict. No. IA of Dallas. Texas, was
sought by the manager (of Hotel)
and introducedsto us and our case was
laid before him, as he Captain Kiie
was visitor, and could not rule in
our favor, our budded hope for inter-
ing this meeting vanished.
We, but a short time ago were
greeted and hailed with patriotic pride
for the great sacrifice made for our
country, flag and humanity. We We're
saluted as Americas most honored
guests who had emerged from the
seVerest tests and grievous strains of
the most tragic war of the history of
the world and today. we and those
we represent bear upon our bodies the
honored scars that have been purchas-
ed at the price of true patriotism, yet,
those days and times seem to have
vanished its ending.
Yours very truly.
BISHOP DALE, Commander.
PRESTON PHILLIPS, Asst. Adjt.
Prairie View Chapter No. l,
Disabled Veterans of World War.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-05-13
Curator Of Smithsonian Institute Makes
Declaration at Exhibition Of II. African
Figures. Figures are Work Of Herbert
Ward.

a woman in an outline Of Africa typl-
flying the Dark Continent, two pro-
ductions OF 1903. THE Fugftives"
mother babe and small child Flee
ing from slave hunters: "a Congo
Boy head used as a study for one
Of the other compositions; the Fu-
Lovers" 1908 representing African ma
tives of the hantu stock, which fur
nished most OF the slaves brought to
America.
Others are "The Wood Carrier" a
Senegal girl in half life size, of 1905:
'The Idol Maker" a heroic bronze
representing native carving a wood,
en- fetish image and a very beautiful
"Grouching Woman" both OF 1906.
with Fragment" a small 5ronze
The Chief Of the Tribe" IN which
heroic bronze Mr.. Ward syinboiized
the. weight OF primitive government.
1908; Defiance" 1909; "A Congo Ar
tist." 1910. typifying the rude begin
ming of art; "The Fire Maker" 1911. a
man making fire by the primitive
wood frictition method, Distress"
1913. heroic figure produced at the
height of the sculptor's creative power
and his last work.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-05-13
DOUBTS CHILDREN ARE
WHITE. PUTS THEM OUT OF
SCHOOL.

Jacksonville Fla. May I1.-Mr.
Lewis r. Sails has just succeeded in
getting mandamus against DR.. Hath
away, superintendent of Public In
truction and the Board of Instruction,
compelling them to readmit his chill
dren to Arlington school or answer
the reason why. His three children,
Clara. IL years old; Gladis. years
old. and Lewis r., Jr., years old,
were attending the Arlington school
until parents of other children made
complaint that these three were not
white. According to Florida law If
an individual has more than ore
eighth of blood other than white he
cannot be classified as white Mr.
Sails argument was that he himself
was of Minorcan descent but seven
eighths white, his wife was a fun
blooded white person. and that there
fore his children had less than one
eighth of blood other than white and
had "a right to attend the school, (The
Minocrans are the Inhabitants of Min
ocra, one of the Balearic Islands To-
Gated in the Mediterranean the north
of African bloody The officials insist
olrans have considerable infusion
Of African bloody Hhe officials insist
ed that the children were mot con-
sidered white" and should not attend
Arlington school.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-05-13
CASE OF PROF. KERLIN IS
CONTINUED.
(By A. n. I'D

Lexington. Va, May 11.-Alleging
the illness OF one of its attorneys, the
Virginia Military Institute this morn
ing in the circuit court of Rockbridge
County, asked for : continuance OF
the case in which It is involved with
Col. Robert 7. Kerlin, late of its fac
ulty. Col. Kerlin's counsel was ready
but consented to the continuance
which will be until the September
term Of court. There has been nation
wide interest In this case because of
the great issues involved and because
of the novelty of discharged pro-
fessor holding a board responsible in
the courts for high handed despotism
Prof. Kerlin was dismissed Tor writ
ing letter TO the government of Ark
onsas. in wh.cn he criticized the con-
duet in the Elaine Riot case. He sued
the school for $4,000. The professor
in this case happens to be a fighting
man, conscious of cause that is
Just
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-05-13
SCOTTISH RITE COUNCIL
MEETS IN ST. PAUL.
(By A. N. P.l

st. Paul, Mimi, May 1.-THE annual
sSssiom OF une suprsme So utl OF the
the 33rd and fast degree Of Free Ma
sonry convened hire Monday ard Tues
day, May Sth and ssh.
Bishop Levi J. Ioppin 33-degree.
preached the annual sermon Sunday
evening at st. James A. M. u. church
representatives from all sections OF
the North were here and candidates
who were elected at Cleveland, Ohio,
last year, formed quite a large class
TO receive the degree.
st. Paul rendered the distinguished
visitors every hospitality; a public
reception, banquet, and sightseeing
tour being part of the pleasurable
&C hvities. The Supreme Council SEES
sion was most interesting
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-05-13
U. S. WILL NOT EVACUATE
HAITI.
(By A. N. I'D

Washington, d. c., May 11.-Another
plea for immediate termination of the
military occupation of Haiti met with
a refusal at the State Department.
Those who acted as spokesman for
the committee were Senator Robert
L. owen, of Oklahoma Democrat;
Louis Marshall of New York, and
Michael Francis Doyl of Philadelphia.
In reply TO their represen lions, Sec
rotary Hughes said;
1T is a pleasure to meet you per-
sonally and to give to you this op-
portunitg to make your statements
with regard to the relations of the
United States to Haiti but l cannot
permit my silence to be misinterpreted.
snents that have been made as being
most Inadequate and one sided
am fully CONSCIOUS of interna-
ing situation that calls for careful
study and wise examination and
decision as to policy.
a. You need not suppose that this
not suppose that all the matters that
are involved have not been considered
Quite contrary is the case
not only am advised intimately
and directly with regard to conditions
in Haiti, but l also have had the bene-
fit of the reports/ and informal COM
munications from the committee Of
Senator'S who recently haze visited
Haiti and who. regardless of party
affiliation, have concurred in the state
ments that they have made regarding
conditions in Haiti. As / have said
1t is condition of fact that has to
be considered carefully.
This Government Is proceeding in
this matter at this time in the desire
to obtain. in the first place, an effec-
tive coordination of the action that
is being taken in connection with adj
ministration 10 that difficulties that
have existed in the past may be re-
moved
at also is considering all that is
essential for the tranquility and we'll
being of the public of Haiti, and, of
course, we are most desirous that the
military occupation shall end as soon
as it can and properly.
you need not suppose for a mo-
ment that any of these matters is not
engaging the attention of the de-
partment, and we have full informa-
tion. in the light. of which am
bound to say that the statements that
you have made here an extremely in
adequate"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-05-13
RTDTCULE OF RACES TO
CEASE in CHICAGO.
(By A. N. P.l

Chicago, ILL.,. May 11.-Ridicule of
races nations and creeds through
the use of nicllnames in motion pic
lures is to be stopped in Chicago IL
an amendment to the moving picture
censorship ordinance proposed by AID.
Robert Jackson, Colored. and approved
by a subcommittee OF the city coun.
ell judiciary committee, becomes law.
The proposed amendment would pro-
hibit the appearance on the screens of
such words as "kike,' niger" 'da-
CO." COON" Turk" "mick," or dark
ey."
In addition, all terms, titles or
phrases which reflect ridicule on a
race, nation, religious denomination
or constituted authority of law would
be prohibited. In presenting the
amendment Aid. Jackson took censors
of pictures to task for regarding nick
names of races as funny. while they
were quick to object to any reflections
on religion. Aldermen Olsen, Cough
lin, Madderom, and Brieske. the other
members of the subcommittee, voted
with Aid. Jackson to recommend the
amendment to the entire committee.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-05-13
(By A. n. ed


Washington. D. c., May 1.-THE
African figure is the most beautiful
in the world" declared Dr. Walter
Hough, white, Curator of the Govern
ment's Smithsonian Institute. which
has put on exhibition seventeen Afrir
can. figures.
The sculptures are the gift Of the
late Herbert Ward, white, who spent
five years in the Congo" with STAN
ley. "the Great Explorer" lsS4-1s89.
They were presented by the widow of
the dead sculptor recently and ac-
cepted on behalf OF the nation by
Vice President Calvin Coolidge.
Some of the seventeen figures have
won first prizes in exhibitions abroad
and London and Paris are both en-
vious because the collection has fin
ally become the possession of Ameri-
ca.
The works include: "A BalSongo
Girl" a Mask of Negro" and MASK
of a Negro Man" work of 1901; 1.-THE
Charm Doctor" a fantastic figure
representing a sorcerer or charm doc
tor performing an incarnation; sleep
ing Africa" the recumbent figure Of
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-05-13
THE MOTHER KNOWS THEM

(By The Associated Negro Prcss).
Booth Harrington, the Indiana writer.
met Negro woman with her
youthful family.
$50 this the the little girl. chr Tar
king said to her as she displayed
her children. "And this sturdy
little urchln in the bib belongs.
l Judge to the contrary sex?
''Yessah," the woman replied, 'yassah.
dat q girl too"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-05-13
PLACID PARIS is SHOCKED
BIZ AMERICAN CRAPS

Paris. Nay 11.-Fourteen razcsa
two revolvers, and six blackjacks
were confiscated by the police in.
American Negroes in Paris by big
Joe,T formerly OF New York. The m~n-
hers are mostly Jazz ba1d players
Four were arrested for shooting
craps" the first time in the history
made, as the game is almost unknown
here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
instruction
DANCING AND DRAMATIC

COURSE In cxpressIon. aesthetic aud toe
dancing III 3 Denver. Cedar sos.
NiCHOLAs Dancing studio OF ballroom,
fancy and theatrical dancing; open
every Friday and Saturday. Room 2Ug.
Pan American Bldg corner FiIh and
uIu'dUr Usage 9297.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21

KESDALL ADDITION
$500 will buy broom modern bungalow
built-in features beautiful full-siz- lot.
good well water VIII takG car IN a.
payment, Price $3.50" balPn"s tAl nsT
month. Cali Cedar .Q2G,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
i2oo CASH

DANDY little Groom house On fu.l-
s.eri iH, restricted district, large
screened porch 81 500. balance
little more than r'ut. Call
owner DEags 7s63 or residence,
Usage 7GUA,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21

WANIrn--TO RENT NJ
WANTED About August 10. . 0r 7-room
unfninish'l house IN Emegson, p-ase
or rctshlng school district. for not less
1874 CITY
WANrEp-.lm Immediately, two or three
lght housekeeping rooms In a private
home. by responsible couple Must be
rish own dishes, utensils aud lineu.
- ~ caro- World.
Real Estate for Sale
ACREAGE ron SALE ~
flNE ACRE rRACr--On pavement.
front pnrt of 6.room bungalow. tw1
nice chicken houses high chicken
f"rgo and cedar pps's; everything new
p ihofouHhltrd chickens go vih this
deal. only $3.50 cash, balance on easy
Terms Patterson Realty Co. Usage
fuN ShLE.il 200 cash. ono aero ~
good soil, 3.ruom house. garage, chick.
en- house. COW she'd. fine wclI VI woior.
nll fouced In c.foot chlakh frn,lug
90 nice iru.t trees This must bs sold
at "nco psaro 3i7t
So. CASH and 80 monthly buys lot
laNlfi fcot. almost an acre. Iuv
ono or more Price tCsb ana up T. e
harrctt, 200 Bliss IiiE. Usage 50
10 ACHES
quarter mile or nrohcn Arrow paved road
A to ual' for Tulsa property
HNMNlErT n BALDWIN
$50 south noulder Ossgc 2os7
HOUSES ron SALE ~
VERY attractive bargain iu n brand.
now. 5.ruom modern bungalow, In o.
E'"l location, near transportation amt
school, close TO chlldrcu's playground
la'ge front porch. hest grade ~ oak
floors. attractive decorations and lleht
stone drain board. lareo kitchen, tclu.
ttul wtr'clt ull size lot. This ls iuul
hnrRein uud on easy terms owner. Cc-
BARGAtN-- rive large rooms and
scrrru"l 200 porch. modern. bullt-lu frs-
lures. lrrurh doors. glIaEo, large lot.
Z ON pavement good location. built year
ago. only $500. i'rms. psago y707-K
BEAUTIFUL new huuEstov. Aouthrnnt
SIDE, quHttct. sawed OAK floors. recess
tuh, cover plaster moc!ding. Owncr
Usage aJat
bEAuTlFu1.. new 2.htuty, S.roum house
ON south bwassu. fur sale at $1,000 he.
low market. reasonable cash payment.
excellent terms O'Neill, OsaEe 5000.
Iuloma building.
HIGGESr lot BARGAIN In town south
east side. modctn. on pavement, $500.
t"dar 1913. owner
HRoApMuuR bungalow, $500 cash.
room bungalow ~ tho better tyne, eK-
quisite decorations and finish. massive
uont' basement, unusually large and
airy. garage and drive. viii sell worth
IN" money this week coll Usage 1900
Buy TWO houses for tho price uf one.
nice b-tnpm house on full-siga lot win
3room house on roar situated reason
ably tlOHo In on very nice street
good Investment ~ sS COO ON easy terms
or viii trade for larger property. Cedar
lo71. curry
For SNLE-N New 6-room nnd breakfast
room 'aNf.gG!a bungalow, iiyihE room
across tho front. French doors oak
floors, cane mold In living room,
rouEhci Tor furnace basement and ga,
rage, this IA o rcnl home. located on
cast-frout lot on southeast side, $500:
$500 cash. balance like rent. call Usage
bGS2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21

single article to complete outfits. Osasv
1g0G. 10 w. Flrst St
WE BUY used furniture. j. Birnbaun.
Usage 1901. leh n. Main.
ANTED-Used furniture; we exchange
Ifue Front Furn'ure Co.. Cau osags
-=--------==---
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ~
BARGA1Ns-Two Edison monographs.
tl75 models. at Si25 each, this includes
records ono Victrola at sl25, with
% records ono ,Washhurn. player piano,
ono Auto-PIaBo player. mahogany case
OF 1850 one kingsbury piano at 5000;
one Walworth piano az tl75, mahogany
Main Usage i5i
BEAUTIFUL SELECTION
OF imported old vlollns at surprisingly
washburn PLAYER, five different keys
Kiuesbury plano, good condition; t?25.
klmn2i plano English oak case, good
A,..r.Hno Player, mahogany case;
E 's.i rhonosraph. slightly used. with
several records, Rt a bargain.
Victor Phonograph, large mahogany
case. a bargain Tor cash.
--latest Okey records. two kinds Of player
We have Just received carload ot
lyou-Hc1y ana HurdmHn pianos, In
Manual player and reproducing, at rec
instrument taken in as first payment
- y, WHITE MUSIC 60.
62i :, Main. Usage 4si
FOR SAif--One Brunswick. 200 s.
Denver front apartment No. /, up.
STAIRS,
go TO
JENKINS MUSIC co.
For that used PLAYER or Straight Plano
Satisfaction Guaranteed
SOLO CONCERTO Player. Beautiful
mahogany case. SS.note, has the trans.
posing har 10 tnat It can be played in
i've different keys, was used very
snort while complete with tlS worth
HARVARD UPRIGHT mahogany case
good keys IN first class shape ....tlg6
CHICAGO UPRIGHT mahagony case
with sunken panels This plano Is rcal
EMERSON UPRiGHT. walnut case. mod' nod,
ern style ivory KEYS and ebony sharp~.
=, ,c23imld tion throughout Ia nice shape, S295,
NLM PIANOS, $500 and M.
NEW PLAYERS, S450 and up.
IL you cannot coll, write or phone Usage
j. W. JENKINS SONS MUSIC co.
AZ South Main Street
NEW PIANOS FOR RENT--Just received
from factory L. j. Davidson. Usage
==-----=- ---.--=--==-----
oFF1CE-sTORE EQUIPMENT "a
BUTCHER COOLER, 7x5Ng. aud te-ft ana
- display case, good. Farkhurst, box
FOR SALE-New butchers box 5aG- used
three months; also some shelving and
meat block Phone Cedar 2sll.
KARpEN VISIBLE KECOEpS-Cards In
s.ght mean business control. Kardex
sales Co, VI. J.. Pouudstune, district
manager. 2l6 S. Boulder Tulsa. Phone
Usage 4QGi
OFFICE FURNITURE for sale, with
practically now type writer Apply room
Z. old Alexander Bldg.
WEARING APPAREL 81
ALL KINDS " clothing bought at the
high list prices. Cedar lG5.
ALL CAST OFF clothing bought az high-
est prices; also shoes. hats. etc. Osnge
6446.
ALL kinds Of clothing bought NJ tho high
est prices Call Osase 90bs.
HIGHEST PRICES paid for second hand
clothing, shoes and hats Usage mas.
WANTED TO BUY-Ladies and mems
used clothing shoes ana hats. Phone
Usage bs27
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
For Sale Real Estate
HOUSES rnn sNIE


JUST TUb THING for a home whcro YOU
can rent rooms. south side. real close
in living room across front, extra IprEo
dining rl'm, library. don Kitchen pane
Try aud bath downstairs. four bedrooms
nni hnth upstairs large basement
heavy brick foundation. eXtra-attrtgtiy,
wall paper ascorations very large.
handsome mnutcl, II is only 10 biu,ga
fr'W the heart q business Sp.IbO fHr De-
quick deal, couHllvr iot In trade terms
easy, easily offered $4,000 under IT'S
value. this must 60. eau us TODAY. TO.
morrow mover comes Leslie Urouks CO..
realtors usngc ss11.
LOOK TOOK' LOOK
SOUTHEAST SIDE
bungalow. has rvg rooms uak floors.
basement with finished billiard iuum.
also laundry room With stationery tuua.
also shower bath. east front one bInrt
ut 'nr line Has garage. WIFI H'lI f't
10000 ana give You tho furniture NJ Nuu
have $1,000 cash. let's gp see ". UnukrJ
Realty Co. Cedar 1909.
LOOK TINS DNEW thru call tnt owner.
uf this price, $1,000, YOU can't even build
the huusui YOU got Tho lot water vHU.
cHs. electricity aud everything fHr moth.
Inr. 81 800 viii handle. Call now. rHt
tomorrow. RgEost bargain in tho state.
paws you tu move Osugo tt1t
NENH kENnNLL TUNED ROOMS.
MODERN, ENCErT NNTU HAS GA
RAGE AND DRIVE. WILL TAKT rNU
As FIHSr PAYMENT HAlNS,T $50
PER MONTH. \ COON MY usAGI
toI pSAGE cqbd EVENINGS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
Personal Property


TENNELLY & PiRTLE Furniture Co,
viii buy your used furniture from n
single article to complete outfits. Usage
1a0G. 10 w. First St
WE BUY used furniture. ]. Birnbaun.
0sage Sgol. leh n. Main
WANTED-U Used furniture. we exchange
lfue Front Furni'ure Co.. Cal Osng.
2gtO