The Sunday Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 115, Ed. 1, Sunday, January 23, 1921 Page: 3 of 38
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SECTION A. '
MLSA DAILY WOULD SUNDAY JANUARY 23 1021
BRITAIN INCITING
ANTI'REDFEELING
Stirring Up U. S. Against
Trade Relations With
Soviet Charge
FRANCE LOOKS AHEAD
If Vc War With Japsf Russia
nml China Will He Allies
Senator Says in Talk
Wire Flashes
I'HH.ADIM.PIltA. Jan. SJ Announr
WuhJ wb ntU s .4 .. . . i. . . i . .
of I'tniylvnnlA muum that ll tut lie
"tin caTiionn In I'nUntln at
lleth Shan In lh valley of MfgiJJo next
J tint.
WASHINGTON Jan. 22. llrlthih
Infiucnco lifts lono much to mold thu
l.icnent nnta&onlHtlc policy of thu
t nttctl States oBntnBt soviet HuMla
i wus charged on tho floor of tho
fen-tto today by Senator Prance re-
publican of Maryland.
Tho Hrltlsh purpose uuhlnd this.
Trance raid was to prevent tho
Vnltcd HtatcB from cstnbliahlnB
trndo relations with Itusslu.
Utiss-Cliliiu Our I'rloixN.
"Itumia and China aro tno two
r iturnl friends of tho United .States"
l rjiicu declared. "Wo may ho forced
Into war with Japan who might be
joined by a Kuropcati nation. Then
wn would find that the- establish
iiiciit of friendly rulatloim with
JtuiHla nnd China Japan'n cncnilc
would bo of Kreat ncrvlcf."
Kvery American Is freo to enter
Into trado negotiations wllh tho peo-
ph ot Ittwsln" Senator Kim? demo-
tra'. of Vtah declared. "Why do
thv not do It?"
"Tim United States minis refuse
tn accept Ituftslan Kold" Franco re-
tnrteJ. "They wish to establish tho
title of tho Russian cold before
minting It. Wo do not inquire into
tli. tltlo of other commodities from
other countries such as tho hard-
w mil Kngland sends from South
Africa.
llrKlsh-Sovlflrt In Tart.
"Great Britain is spreading tho
a'teged horrors of tho soviet rov-
ernment throURh tho United States
by maklnfl public Kroteaquo morlcs
In lis own newspapers. In tho mean-
time wo deport Mr. Martens tho
financial ppent of tho soviet rov-
imment nnd Great llrltulu enters
no a trado agreement with that
lountry"
Would you permit the agents of
thn soviet Bovernippiit to romo here
n Industrial aBcnts to spread their
communistic doctrines throuRhout
the United States?" nskod Mo:;h
republican of New Hampshire.
"You must have less faith In tho
stability of your own government
than Croat Britain has In the sta-
blilty of Its government" FVtnce
answered.
CUBA'S AFFAIRS
BEING LAUNDERED
General Crowder Rapidly
Untangling Mess in
Little Republic
iiy HAnnv r. roqeiis.
I S N HUff Correspondent v
WASHINGTON Jan. 22. The
woik of untangling Cuba's political
financial and economic affairs un-
dertaken by MnJ. Gen. Enoch H.
Crowder special representative of
President Wilson Is progressing
inoro favorably than even the most
optimistic had expected It was Indi-
cated at tho stato department today.
General Crowder has arrived at a
complete understanding with Presi-
dent Menocal and It has been npreed
that tho byc-olcr.tlon to decide re-
sults In disputed districts will be
held about the middle of February.
General Crowder expects to re-
main In Havana at least until after
tliero elections.
Devoting himself In tho meantime
to other phases ot tho Cuban situa-
tion he has Already takon up the
financial question particularly with
referonco to stops which must be
taken when tho moratorium already
twlco extonded conies to an end In
February. Ho nlao Is investigating
the harbor congestion nnd expects
'orn to mako recommendations for
relieving it.
President Menocal apparently is
doing everything In his power to as-
sist General Crowder. After a thor-
ough investigation General Crowder
deckled that tho cause of Cuba's
Political troubles lay chiefly In tho
lack of proper interpretation of arti-
cle 52 of tho electoral codo which
lays down rules for tho operation of
electoral boards and for tho co-operation
of tho supreme court with
Huso boards in deciding contested
enses. As General Crowder Is tho
author of tho code his eligibility for
Interpreting It could scarcely bn
questioned and President Menocal
Jiot only ncccpted his construction
but aio Incorporated tho general's
opinion Into his mcssaga to tho su-
premo court and tho jiuprenio elec-
toral tribunal. As a result of this
nariflcatlon tho bodies are now
fun. 'Honing properly and it Is ci-
I'fted that within a week or 1Q
s tho districts In which bycelec-
ti.ms must bo hold can bo dcslg-nruod.
MKXiro rtTr. Jan i! -narommamla.
tlon that the MMlran sovftnmont nay
tndfmhjllea for ilamasn autalnail by In-
dividuals and cnmpanlaa tlurlnr revolu-
tionary irlod In thla country will ba
mads to tha Mexican conireaa by l'rtal.
dent Obreion.
VVKMHTA rAt.I.S. Tessa. Jan. Two
men were under arreat htf today fol-
low ln discovery of what otflcera l.ellsvn
In )iaa heen a Hot against the Ufa of
neither H .Tonea .Patriot attorney for tha
Thirteenth Teiaa judicial dlatilct.
Hiinr.vnponT. .ian ji Th. Ar-
kansas Louisiana' A Mloourl Hallrnad
company which ilurlnir tha psat several
weeks la aald to have expended approxi-
mately fsoo.000 for Improvement will
begin operatlc.ru over (he entire linn be.
tween frnasett. Ark. and Mnn. r.e
about March I It was announced today
by officials.
OLDEST DAUGHTEi
OF REVOLUTION
Oklahoma Claimant Loses
Crown to lOG-Year-OUl
at Milwaukee
10RDS
Younn Demos to Reduce
Age Limit of Members
Uy Aynelated Prera Blato Wire
Ml hKOOKE Jan 22. Constitu-
MOnnl llnnffd ni-nlwtl.lii 111 t.n
Mopted nt tho comins Oklahoma
wusira oi toung jiomocrats
1 "as announced today by It. M.
Jlountcastlo president of tho Mus-
Rogco county league so nn to mako
women ellglhlo to membership. It
'' alio probablH thnt tho ago limit
'or members to liold i-loctlvo offlc-
ul bo reduced from 43 to 30 l'rcsl-
octit Xloiintcamlo said. Tho league
meets hero February 2T. Moro
wti 2000 delegates aro expected
s'nong thorn Gov. Pat M. Noff of
exas who will mako un nddres.
V:...wl" Triiht ABri-i-nient.
..WASHINGTON Jan. 22. Tho
f'L"ou'l Pacific Railroad company
""lay naked authority of tho inter-
ate commerce commission to xo-
iuio an erjulpment trust agreement
' pay Ji.SJO.000 of per cent
Wlpmcnt trust certificates.
hour ami a hlf dHlbtrminn. a Jtiry In
alitrlet court loiUr fount! llnry Vry nnd
ii '"j7"r "Hf wi rnavPTy or r0oD
'"""us iiuiiib in iiiirn m irunK con
several iiundrol dollar wan
tainlnff
taktn
iflhUfinn nbl. - a. a . ..
nm.aiumi mim jan .Mrn elKO
I.. 1 Union wl.low of ilii Ut jaVM U
a a n mivi. miu I I III c II B IIR It I ff r I I f 1 I IP II1
rr MrP'Md ln AM mora within the nm
i-. nirns n l ( ii I 1 1 1 1 H I t Bin I mlU IB
auetl today by Krtd Kills attorn for
tli Ilainon tatat.
itntioTr? ra...
Rfholt yrt old a natlvn Austrian
IiIh haniU kTMtnr a liotK'in and thf
t uf hla hfad lorn off 1U and hlv
Wlfla hrl hn ttiK.I taaiall. It..
Scliolz told offlcera.
IAt.AfAZOO Mlth.. Jan. SI. Vae
feductlona nf 17 per cent rffectlvn Jan. :4
wpfa announced today by manager of
el of tti 11 paper mllla In tli Kala-
niaioQ 0 latrlct.
mora than one-fourth nf the nriranliM
norkera In Maaaarhuietii wan utinwn by
a aurrey conducted by tha atata dapart-
uiriii u iadot nnu inauarriea in uecam-
ber. It was announced today.
WAStllN'tlTOV. Jan. . rrealdent
Mlann plana to apend 1 4.000 tn repair
Mi )H0 000 homa In tha fanhlonablit
chaae.l rcently aa hla parmanent ral-
wui-n iiirr Aiarcn . w prrmil lor una
amount nf repair waa laaurd today by
tho District ot Columbia covrrtunent.
IIUDArKST. Jan. ii Thlrtr-two him-
drad women and 1200 men rommltted
aulclda In Hungary durlnc'xlKO police
reporta for the yaar ahnw. In addition
thrre were more than 10000 unaucceaaful
attempts at auldde
IirriNOH AIUKH - Jan. It la re.
tlalily rrportrd that tha nrirotlatlnna
which havrt ben Kolng on balwaan tha
sovernment and a ajndlcata uf New York
tiankcra for a M00.000.000 loan to Ar
gentlna. have provad nnuceaful becaua
the xovrrnmant considered tha bankers'
terma too severe.
IMtllnr.I.ritlA. Jan. 2!. Two radium
naedlea valued at K4.000 wera found In.
Av In rubbish at the Medical Art
bultdlnr hare. They had been mlaatnic
etneo Wednaaday. when they war load
vertently awept from a table In an oper-
ating room.
Some Liquor
CHICAGO Jan. 112. Checking up
today on liquor they seized at tho un-
dertaking parlors ot Jackson and
Harris prohibition enforcement
ngculs have listed;
Thirty-two eases bourbon.
Ono trunk full of bottled bourbon.
Twenty gallons of alcohol In Jligs.
Threo cases of Kcotc'h whisky.
Fifty gallons moonshine.
In a purplo casket lined with gray
satin throe dozen quarts of high
grade Scotch whisky reposed moro
whisky wan found in a body basket
whllo tbo casket cupboards lining
tho renr room of tho establishment
were loaded with cases of whlfky.
tho agent said. They estimate tho
liquors value at more than 10000.
Sam Harris ono of tho partners
was arrested.
Sfleelel to Tha World.
WAHHi.NOTO.V Jail. 22. Who's
the oldest living dnushler ot thn
American Itvvultitlon
This question seemed settled for
all time when Mrs Margjret Mi-
Daniels of Pond Creek Okl.v who
celebrated her one hundred nnd
fifth birthday on Stay 19 last en
tered her name In tho contest re-
cently started by .Miss Nntallo Hum-
tier l.lnroln. editor of the I) A. II.
magazine who announced tho re-
sult today.
When Mis. .McDunlel. who wrote
thut she hud snelit n half century
of her life In Oklahoma was
crowned the reign of Mrs. Nancy
which ray 101 ears old of Koulh-
boro. Mass.. uho luul been nruvl-
ousl' awarded tfio honor camo to
an abrupt end.
Hut Mrs. McDanlels was tint don-
fined to long hold the throne. Along
riimo Mrs Louisa Thiers of Milwau-
kee who claims she Is 101! years old
and entitled to (ho crown. Not eon-
tent with pror aiming herself thn
oldest living I). A. 11 Mrs. Thiers
goes tho other another one better.
Sho says that nhe Is a renl daughter
oi inn revolution ami that tho oth-
ers aro merely "granddaughters."
Mrs. Thiers writes Mies Lincoln
that she Is not only 10G years old
and "feeling fine" but that her
father Selh C.inron. was a soldier
of tho rtivolutlon. lie was a eorpo-
nil assigned to Wan i iiclon s staff.
and a mero youngster when the war
uegnti n.ivltiB lieen burn .September
... in: nt Atlleboro M-ihh.
Now Mlsi Lincoln N wondering
vwio next." They aro all miU-
sorlbcis to tho . A. It. magazine
which sho boasts bus thn oldest mil.
Hcrlbcm ot any publication In thn
country. No one has romo forward
ai least to ueny n.
WATCHMAN SAVES HOUSE
XKW YOHIC Jan. 22 A tout
terlng fuse attached to u luieu
squaro bomb in tho basement of a
houso In process of reconstruction
In Ilrooklyn waH cut fit tho nick of
iimo early today by the night
watchman Tony l'rnnko Tho fuso
was severed two Inches from Hut
bomb
l.'ranko was so badly burned whllo
hacking nt tho funu with a pocket-
knife that he had to bo Ink ell tn ll
hospllal where his condition was
said to lie Kerlnna. 11 tnM nl.v.l.S
clans that as ho went into the cel-
lar ho saw tho dark forms of two
men ono of whom had Just lighted
a match 'When ho shouted to them
tney ran away after firing at him.
M Sugar Cue Down
RAN ANTONIO Texas. Jan. 22.
Sugar Interests of Mexico have
nsked the government for aid in
preventing further lossen because of
tho reductions of the sugar market
according to word received by sugar
Interests hero today. Tho Mexicans
who havn bought sugar at from 43
to 4 5 rents per kilo have been una-
bin to resell it even as low as 35
cents.
Ardmore Outgrows Old
Charter; to Revise It
a..-i.(-.1 Proa Plata Wire.
AUDMOHU Okla. Jan. 22. Hep-
rescntatlves of six civic organiza-
tions will meet with tho mayor and
city commissioners' for the purpose
of discovering amendments to the
city charter nt a meeting which Iinte
been called for .Monday nignt Jan-
uary 31. Duo o Ardmore's growth
during tho past tew years it is
thought Many changes aro necessary
to meet present requirements.
Tulsa Girl Sues Firm
for Use of Her Photo
COLUMBIA Mo Jan. 22.
Claiming her photograph was used
without her permission In advertis-
ing a certain brand ot Ink Miss
Kathleen Titzell of Tulsa Okla. a
former student at tho University of
Missouri has entered suit against
tho Hugh Stophns company and
tho Sigma inlman company of
New York for J75.000 damages. Tho
Ullman company manufactures tho
writing fluid and tho Stephens com-
pany distributes It it Is claimed She
has an Injunction to prevent further
uso of tho photogrnph which was
obtained It Is charged without Miss
Titzell's knowledge after publica-
tion In a school paper.
Printer and Aviator
Thinks His Two Wives
Are Framing on Him
ST. LOl'IS Mo. Jan. 22. He-
lief that his two wives had met
in New York nnd "gotten their
heads together" to c.iuso his
downfall wn expressed hero
today by Oeorgo W. Ilcatty pro-
fewlonal aviator under arrest
hero on warrants charging Mvifo
desertion.
Ho was arrested with a St. Louis
girl In a room at Hotel Statler.
Tho girl was later rolrased from
custody.
Ilcatty tola police that after
marrying his flrnt wife whom
name ho gavo only as Lillian he
left tho printing trado to lake up
aviation in tho employ of thu
Wright brothers. Ho nnd "Lil-
lian" were divorced In 1913 he
nald nnd "Lillian obtained an
amended decroo in Now York
with J 20 weekly alimony.
"I went to Knglnnd where I
engaged In training aviators dur-
ing the war. Whllo there I met
my second wifo (Jeneviovc but
sho deserted me I think she is
In New Yosak now urging my first
wifo to keep after me about tho
alimony" ho said.
ltltllNl . sought to
Coi'r Mioiintr of I'iiiiiU by
Sri Irs of Tort I'lrc-i
DKTItOlT. Mich.. Jan. 22.
Charged with suiting four fires nt
Kort Wayne thn army poit here to
cover up alleged shortages In his nc
counti. Franklin Ijimb until No
vember 30 last quartermaster nt tho
fort today was nrrested on an nr-
soti charge by federal aulhoiitles
following Indictment by the federal
grand Jury. a
Tiir loriner army (Hflocr. whoae
hoii.e la in letr it i charged with
having set fi.e on De emhir 31 In
tho quartrritinslri s warehouse that
raufed a loss of nbottt 1300. He Is
charged with setting flro to tho mo-
tor transport garage on .limitary 5.
the flro causing n loss of alum' ' '
000. Another Mm In the gau..
the follow vt itiprnlng that n-Milted
In a tb.OOu "f. Is ehmgeil aRalnst
IjAIiiIi. The fourth fire wus discov-
ered In the qiiartermastet 's supply
house January 14.
When l.un l letlred ns qlMttfr-
mnnter his luniks with audited and
It was alleged a J0O.00O shortage
tin ii been dlxi-overed. Ho claimed
overcharges accounted for alleged
shortage.
I NEGRO ASKS TO DIE
lllarl. Who rirtl 1 lulu .Midi of (1(1(1
111 ikniiajiN I'nij Tor Drnlli
When Ordered s.nt llmur
111 PASO Texas Jan. 22 -Two
deputy sheriffs of Osteoln Ark. nro
here to take back with them Sam
M. Thompson alias lluiny Uiwery
negro wanted In Osceola on the
ihnrgi! of murdoilng thn owner of
tho Craig farm and lili daughter
Mrs. ('. o. Wllllnmii m. on (MiilstimiH
day and also for Iho shooting of
It. H. Cinlg and Hugh Craig when
Ihey i.tn to lesctie their father and
sister.
When nrreslod by III IW detec
lives the tiegtn pmed n be killed.
anMng he nns iifrnld tn return to
Arkansas He told ot being pur
sued ny a crown or nun men wno
wire hunting for him Immediately
after tho killing.
Deputy Hheiiffs S. II. Jackson nml
t J (Ireer of Osceola verified the
negro's story about tho mob search-
ing for him.
Mtno Tctus I.
At'STIN Tiuas Jan. 22. Thnro In
no claiiae In thn Texrts constitution
that prohibits removal nf tho fill-
verslly or Terns to another slto If
the leglalattue improves tho r-
luoxnl tho attorney general's de-
partment ruled today In reply to a
question propounded by thn board
nf regents of thn lustlliillnti
Little Girl Makes Hard
Fight to Overcome Hurls
Chrlmitio Hnulton 13 years old
daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Chatles
lloulton 911 South Frisco avenue
died yesterday iifternnoii at a local
hospital from Injuries received list
Tuosdny In nil nutonmbllo accident.
Thn llttlo girl received a fractured
skull and never recovered conscious
ness. Funeral services will bn held
at 2 '30 o'clock this afternoon fiom
Hie First Fresbytorlnn rhuroh. Tho
body will bo taken to Wichita. Kan
and will bo Interred them In the
Maplo Ornvo cemetery Monday aft
ernoon.
Kltlnnim-H Trrrorllng .Mexicans.
VKHA CIIUZ Jan. 22. A band
of kidnapers has been terrorizing
tho suburbs of Tamplco abducting
girli of from 15 to 17 years old ac-
cording to a dispatch from that city
Mother Is Named With
Husband in Criminal
Charge by Daughter
Finding from tho testimony at
tho hrarlng of ly-sier Iteynoltls
charged with unlawful cohablta-
tlon with Calllo Myers a 13-year-old
girl that tho mother Alien
Myers. 180S West Chicago I'laee
had allowed tho girl and tho 21-year-old
youth to live together
In tho mother's homo as man and
wife after Itcynold had been re-
fUBed iv marrlagn license In Tulsa
county because of tho girl's age
Mrs. Myers was arraigned upon
tho charge before Justice 8. C
Mnxey Saturday and was commit-
tc to Jail without bond for hear-
ing next Friday.
Ilcynolds was committed to Jll
Friday by Justice Maxey on a
criminal charge when the girl nrt--mltted
sho had lived with Itcy-
nolds tn her mother's house for
several weeks as man and wife.
Tho county attorney Investigating
this vtato of affairs learned tho
mother had agreed to tho mar-
riage but that when sho nllowvd
tho couple to assumo tho married
relations when a marrlago license
hod been refused thn youth be-
cause of thn age of tho girl under
13 years tho mother as well as
Ileynolds was guilty of a criminal
offense.
PRICE HURTS FEW
AT
Few-Hurt Furniture Co
201) South lloaton Arc.
ir.. un
risHEiiin
'.Blue I !
Naw
Slrla
EVE
LdlASSESj
$650
New "ZYLRIM" Fincerclln l'.ve.
' glamcs or Spectacles Very latest
I style with Spherical I.onncs com-
plete. Your choice distanco or
reading examination included JC.D0
i OTHER GLASSES IN
PROPORTION
Uyeslght tho most precious func-
tion you possess without it you aro
helpless thercforo tho fitting of
glasses should bo entrusted to nit
Occultist thu physician who under-
stands your eyo symptoms such as
burning smarting Itching blurred
vision or eyo strain causing head-
aches. If suffering kindly call and
our occullst-physlclan with 10 years'
experience will gladly examine your
eyes and fit them with propor lenses
ir needed.
Get Our Expert Examination
Cut Rate Optical Co.
10S.A West fourth Street
Tulsa OkU l'honu 0372
A $4000 Purchase and
SALE
of
Fine Silk
Hosiery
Starting Monday
Women's full fashioned Pure Sijk Assr
Hosiery of a famous make; hlack v J
only; sale price aJV
Women's Pure Silk Hosiery in lace mt
effects; black and cordovan; sale P I
price 1.JJ
Women's heavy Pure Silk full fash- IP -g
ioncd Hosiery in a quality that sold PI
recently nt ?i AlUJ
Men's pure Silk Hosiery in plain col- C)fl
ors of blue cordovan gray sand VI If
black and white LJvL
Men's very fine Lisle Hose; navy A f
white black gray and brown; a re- r
cent $1 value ivv
Men's fino Wool Hose in two-tone
color effects; a very recent '2 value
Men's $2 Puru Silk Hose; in all good
colors; a wonderful value at this price
95c
$1.00
All wool imported linKliah Sox spc- C- r
cially made to wear with oxfords; a v I
recent $2.50 value JLKJJ
Take your time about coming. There's enough to
last for several days but whatever pair you se-Iect
and whatever price you pay you'll get the greatest
hosiery values ever offered in Tulsa.
The Largest Distributors of Phoenix Silk
Hosiery in the Southwest
" first in everything "
jtarlus t$TOWrt Qo
Announce for Monday
First Showing of
Kuppenheimer
Good Clothes
For Spring 1921 s
Of Virgin Wool Hand Tailored
This initial shipment of .100 Suits for Men and Young Men forms a re-
markable exhibit of beautiful now fabrics of virgin wool exquisite tailor-
ing of unequalled skill aid style designing that is delightful to men who
want to dress correctly. See these fine Clothes at
$O.50 $3Q-50 $4.50
Opportunity
as we see it!
The Curtis Brown Store rolled up
the biggest month's business in its
history in December and January
is breaking all past selling records.
Months ago Curtis Brown
said: "Our customers must
receive instant benefit from
every drop in the market
prices."
This order has bcon carried out to
the letter. We've even gone further
and with our powerful caBh buying
resources have been able to drive
prices down even below the now
low-price levels.
And the people have come
to know these things:
They've come to know that at Cur-
tis Brown'a they're going to secure
values better than they expected to
find so the life of this store springs
up new every day with its great
army of old friends and 'Its hun-
dreds of new customers who are
alive to the opportunities this store
is presenting.
This business big as it is is
growing bigger every day.
More and more manufacturers arc
keeping their eyes on us to mako
markets for their goods knowing
that we will pay them cash and that
no quantity is too large If there Is a
price advantage to bo procured for
our customers.
137 SUITS and O'COATS
rf Curtis Brown Value and
Kuppenheimer Tailoring 0
on Sale Monday
a
Values $57 to $75
33
New all-wool fabrics late Mid-
winter styles unequaled economy.
118 SUITS and O'COATS
of Curtis Brown Value and
Kuppenheimer Tailoring
on Sale Monday
Values $77 to $96
43
Rich all-wool weaves in late smart
styles at half price and less.
Tulsa's Livest Leading Men's Store J
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The Sunday Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 115, Ed. 1, Sunday, January 23, 1921, newspaper, January 23, 1921; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc77614/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.