The Morning Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 351, Ed. 1, Friday, September 16, 1921 Page: 2 of 16
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TULSA DAILY WORLD FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 16 1921
SAYS ORGANIZERS
CAUSE LABOR WAR
Allen Blames Official
"War Secretaries"
for Strife
EXPLAINS HIS COURT
Governor Summarizes Work
Done by Industrial Court
nnd Predicts Ita Spread
CHICAGO Sept 15. Oovernor
Henry Alien of Kansas In nn iixclu-
five Interview with tlm Inlerna-
tlonnl Nows Hrrvlco today summar-
ised the work of hi Industrial court
In eliminating strikes In hli ntntit
and predicting that similar bodies
In every slato In tho union would
noon brlnit Industrial peaen to
America. Ho panted through Chi-
cago on hln way homo Iroin tho
enst.
' "X year nnd n hnlf ago" tho gov-
ernor declared "tho opponents of
tho lndiiKlrl.il court plan said It
would full In Kansas. I Imvo today
prepared flguren which show tho
result or a year ana a nair of tno
court's irtlvltles. Of thosn tho
niont startling lit tho fact that strikes
In tho coal field which beforo tho
court wum established nvcrngod ll'A
a monthi now do not occur at nil.
"During tho tlmo tlio court has
operated 30 cases linvn boon
broueht beforo It. Of theso. 28 huvo
been decided. Twenty-seven doel-
slons Imvo been acclaimed by both
thero ban been Industrial pcaco In
Kansas.
"Tho court haa hnd to meet three
tostsi
"First after a year of operation
thoso rcspnnslblo for tho court hnd
to go before tho people. In every In-
cnpltnl and labor an Just. Meanwhile
diustrlul center of tho Htato tho peo-
ple upheld tho court.
"Second tho state supremo court
hold tho law constitutional.
1 "Third tho law was shown to help
production. Foftul' liiliiwn produced
nioro coat after tho law than boforo
and they wcro paid moro for their
work."
Governor Allen attributed much
of tho Industrial warfare of tho
country to what ho terniB tho "woo-
retarlcs of war of labor."
"Thore are" Governor Allen nnld
"about 100000 men working In tho
American federation of Iubor as
war secretaries. They draw annual-
ly from tho idender purso of labor
about JG0 000000 In salaries. Their
Jobs depend upon a. perpetual state
of warfare between capital and labor."
ADMISSION MAY BLOCK
Grave No Refuge
From Ex-Wife's
Bid for Alimony
Ul'AV YOIUC Kept. 16. -Must
thn cfttnto of dwonJiet! divorced
man continue to pay weekly ali-
mony exacted of lilru In hla life-
time? This (juentlon in I .I to 11 with-
out precedent In New York to-
day wan put up to tho llrotix
supremo court fur decision when
Amelia Korbnr began suit
ngslnst Mary Char lotto Korn
widow of her ritvurcd hu&batid.
lldward Korn who hod been di-
rected by tho divorce court to
pay her 120 wcokly for tho rest
of her life.
Mrs. Korbnr nsler-rt the court
to prevent tho widow from dli-
posing of any of her former bus-
band's properly until provision
for continuing her alimony pay-
ments had been made.
SCENE IN MOSCOW
NOT LIKEJAMINE
Reports of Starvation
Arc Belied by View
of Markets
StodalmmVii llrlcowi Upon Ilond
May Ilo Halted by Alleged
Conform Ion.
ton ANGKIjICS Cal Oont. IB
When a motion Is mado tomorrow
beforo Superior Jutlgo Iloovo for
tho relrane on ball of Mrs. Mada-
lynno Obonchaln jointly indicted
with Arthur Hurch for tho murder
of J. Helton Kennedy tho state ac-
cording to predictions today may
introduco In tho rccoidn a transcript
of an altcgod confession by Uurch
to a newspaper roportor
Mrs. Obenchaln Is Implicated In
this reputed confession and a ro-
idtnl of what la claimed to bo her
share in tho purported conspiracy
was given when nureh'a alleged ad-
missions were published.
FREE FAIR OPENS
IN TULSA TODAY
Exhibits Attract Entries
From Four States; Big
Crowds Expected
With Its Mcnpo wider thnn ever
beforo In lis hlstbry tho Tul.t
County l'ree l'alr opens thin morn-
lnK Not only bus It attracted
poopln of Tulsa county but of the
ntaten of Oklahoma of Mlraouri and
Kansnn an well. Tho open clees In
horses nnd cnttlo havo drnwn to tho
fair exhibitors from thoso stated and
It linn been necessary to wlro for n
special tent to adequately euro for
tho nnlmals that imvo neon unterou
by their owners according to D. A.
Wlloon president of tho. Freo l'alr
association.
More thnn 100 head of cnttlo In
the oululdo cIhs." will compete for
ribbons. Competition from outside
breeders nddH rest to tho contest for
Tulsa county breeder somo of
whom nro known nationally ns thn
foremost breeders of the country
W. Ij. I.owlif expects to havo his
stahla of horsw horo for at least u
part of tho show. Tho Hiring la to
tin brought homo from Louisville
where It wan shown after a tour of
savoral fairs over the country.
Unusual Dl.iplay in lloollix.
Mcrchnnts' booths nro making tho
main building it placo vt uiiumial In-
terest for fair visitors. Tho booths
were nil taken flays ago and bus!-
nein men of tho town havo boon bunyl
getting thorn reaily during those last
tew days preceding tho fulr.
I Kxcotdlng all expectation! the
Hotter names' contest Is going to no
onn of tho big fcnlurea of tile big
fair. BomcthhiK In which men nnd
women alike aro Interested that
part of tho fair grounds ot apart
for tho youngstcrn bids fair to bo
ono of tho most popular places thore
It wan ImnosHlblo to euro for all the
would-ba registrants. Although 233
a record number were registered
thero wero at leant 00 who hnd to
bo turned down becauso of made
ruato facilities to rccolvo and ex-
amine them Mrie. Harriot Wnrtlell
who Is In chargo of tho registration
said last night.
Tho 20th tho closing day of thn
fair nporlal attention will bo given
to defective children examination of
and advlco concerning ihein Mm.
Wardcll Rtatod.
MOSCOW Hopl. H. (Vlft Lon-
don dept. 16.)- Moscow to th
traveler from thn outside world
seems to bo a city of shoe blacks
and children trsders.
During a walk In tho streets onn
can count thousands of children at
tempting to sell their rhrnp little
v. air. usually consisting of n fow
pounds of sunflower seeds a hand-
ful of apples or n fow iheets of
grimy nolo paper and envelopes.
The shoe blacks work cheaply. A
sblno that might cost 10 or 13 cents
In New York cost 1000 rubloi
here but Ibo 1.000 rubles In
Vnllod Htates money Is ovon Irss
than 10 rents. Ileforo tho war It
would have been J500.
Tho Kmiilncskl market presented
an animated rcenn belying tho re-
ports In the outside world that
Russia Is starving and covered with
drad. Tho secno Is far different
otltsldo tho city.
It Is pnthctlo to witness tho
scenes. Many members of tho old
nobility counts nnd princes and
grand dukes during the reign of the
czor now ply a pltnblo trade In
small urtlcles One may pans n
former grand duko and whoso In-
come beforo tho war ran into mil-
lions of rubles a year sailing
Jownls.
Tho workmen taking a lesson
from thn principles of holshovlsm
work In leisurely fashion with
much fraternizing and conversa-
tion. It 1m very raro to soo any-
ono In a hurry.
THE LEAGUE WILL HELP
SON OF A CHIEF MARRIES
Indian Agent Scnrtlmut Wedding In
Wlilto Man' l'niihluu.
BpMlt) to The World.
rONCA CITY Sept IB. Tho
most Important wedtilng In tho his-
tory of tho I'onca Indian trlbo for
many years occurred lost night at
tho Whlta Kaglo agency when HI-
mon Horso-Chlot-Kaglo son of tho
chief wa married to Miss Adralnna
Whlto-Tnll also of an Influential
Ponca family. Under tho tribal
custom Jlmon becomon hereditary
chief of thn trlbo upon thn death
of his father Horso-Chlot-Kaglo.
Tho weddlnir coromony followed
with tho whlto man's law tho young
couple putting asldo tho tribal cus-
tom which provides simply that thn
groom take tho brido homo with
Mm. Georgo A. Hoyo. I'anca 1:.
dlan ngent and Mrs. Hoyo attended
tho coromony giving It their offi-
cial sanction. Iloth Mr. and Mm.
Olmeon Horno-Chlcf-Kaglo uro col-
lego Graduates.
Only Clot) Tor Holidays
flpeclM to Th Werld.
ADA Sept. IB. At a meeting of
tho Merchants bureau hero this
wcok it whh decided that torts
would not close for every local event
that chnnccd to turn observing only
tho legal holldayu and other Impor-
tant rulondiir ovunts.
KETCHUM
HOTEL
niti'.i'itooy
"Not tlio Tiargf.Nt hut tho IUt"
Constantly Btrlvlng to Ilender
tho rinur Qualities of llqtol
Btowardshlp
Giving tho llcrt In Itoom Ac-
commodations f 2 per Day nnd Up
Frco Uc'trlo Vai Bcntro
Kamplo ltooma
rAT?tT
Uoko nrrangcmvnts now to avail
yourself tit tho special
flunday dinner J 1.2 5
12 to 2;30 5i30 to :30
County fulr vlsltora will find our
Plato luncheons nnd tnbln do
hotu dinners particularly polat-
ablo and reasonably priced
Table tlo Hota Dinner $1.00
AImj Scrvk'u n la Carto
We Arc Not Connected With Any Other Store in Tulsa
Army Work and Dress Shoes
Tfn!l Ordrra
l'romptly lHllcd
Our chain of 17 stores assures you
better shoe values. We stand buck of
every pair.
Army niarclilnr f c rff
shoes tbda I D
Munson last (Q fTA
Scout ohoea &sy A f?
"t rDXUt'iO
mm
Navy rubber knoo tfo Of
' boots tDOO0
Rubber boot; new flo ftT
lneo stylo tl)t.7J
Russet good grado nr Jr Offlcer' dress tpl A OT
Hs::::::::::$l
MOM2Y ltl'PUNDKD II' NOT SATISl'AOroitV
UCM HHI MB ?Tjm KM A 1711 (1
109So
BOSTON
mSTONl
Our Stuck Of OiiUne iitwi v.ri ei.i.i. --. ....
OJiOAll 1105 ..... AUNr.mv
Ono niock South of IVlrc-o Station
I'l-oposnl Mado 'Hint llody AkkIsI
Conferciu'o l'oii Animiiiciil
In Wiuihlugton.
GKN12VA Sept. 15. Pro-
posal that tho league or nations
should cu-operato with tho Kar
Krwt and disarmament confer-
ence at Washington was mado In
tho !a3uo assemhly meeting to-
dny by Doctor Iingo of tho Nor-
wegian delegation
Tho president of tho assembly
has appointed thrco lawyers nil
members of tho assembly to de-
termine whether tho leagun N
competent to consider Ilollvla's
demand for rovlslnn of tho
Chllean-Hollvlan treaty of 1001.
Wire Flashes
UINNDAI'OI.IK. Minn pt. II 0ft
I. t'ritr'.m ef lb" '1-prtmnt nf till-
nni wan pirrtAd smional enmnurelfr-in.
rhlff it tht L'm.M sptilh snir tlilni
en thM stnth haltnt tiki.n earl ttelay.
Th ballullnv htim laat nliilit.
NHW VOIlK fleet- U. Kranklln t
Itniavalt f.irinr aaatatant ateratfiry of
tho nvx liaa l-m rrltlrall III at hla
iummf hmna In l'Afnplfllti U II ar-
rlvatl lty on h rlval ear anl waa
tukftn tn a hoapttat. Ita was acoornpADlad
ly hla phytleln.
HIIM.BY. Tfnn. H.t. ). Cyril Wit.
llama. .! 1 a .leaf mule i ir.
hapa fatally ahol at a tiitlsata limiaa naar
hra laat mldmsht by William Mmith Ilia
Itntt hrier. whrn he kSuchM on tlir door
tt lha kapr'a heuat anil itltt not ra
aiMind tn (alia tu who ha yaa and hla
hualntaa. '
AHIIl'ltr PARK N. J Mapt. It Th-0-ilera
ltoeaaatt aaatataht arratary er th
navy rrlv. lura fruin Waah.nston
aarty thla aftarnoon by alrplana tu ad-
rtraaa tha atata convention ef Iho Amarl-
3n L.glun whlrh la in aaaalon here.
MIJXICO CtTV ' II. Prealijant
Obreson vaa rtM aa atlshtly III to-
day. All ot hla ansaieamrrita vvaro oin-
eallad aithoush It waa announced Ml
condition la lmprvd.
TKMI'I.K. Teiaa. Hcpt. IB. Tha irrtm
reaprr la daplallntr lha roll of Confederal
veteran" In Ten at lha rata of aboul r)
per cent annually according to Major
ilencrat II. w. K!rkpatrl k. rnmmandfnif
tho Taiaa dlvliliin Untied Confederal
v.terone which upaned tin auuual to-
union here today.
HOUSTON Teaaa. -rt. II. Malrom
Hooper elxht inontha old ann ot ilr and
Mra. W A. Hooper of Haaumont fell to
hla death from a third floor hotel nlndow
hera thla morning.
1IUHN08 Aimtrt Bept. II. Ne irotlatlona
between tho Arsentlno irovernment and
Atnertran bnnktns Inatltullona for a loan
of .10000000 havo been auaprnde.1 It la
learned In authoritative uartera here
(KNTntlVtf.U) Ala. Kepi. It. Clyda
Thoniaa nesro waa hanKed hera today
for the murder of n lft-yeur old whlto
Klrl Aumint D. Imrlnif 'rtioinaa' trial u
company of mllltla men and twu machlna
Kun iletachmaiila wero on duty.
ATOKA Kept.-i7. Karln a rharitA of
tnurdarlnic a two rnontha old Infant near
llrowuavllle Tenn. J. A. Walker aired
II an nil field worker ot ('olllneyllle Ky
la held In Jill her awaltlna tha arrival
ot offlcera tu return him to llrownavllla
NHW YOP.K. Tept. tl. Arthur Curtlaa
Jamea farmer commodorn of tha New
York Yacht club embarked with u ainall
party Inday on hla 111 foot achl Aloha
for a 11000 lntta cnilaa aroupd tho world.
Tha trip wilt laat until next May.
HOME AND LOVE
WOMANS JEWELS
Iluy SIHt for City Hall.
IlKOflH Tho contract waa signed
Tucmlny calling tor tho city to pay
tho sum of 13.700 to John Carruth-
ors for four 25-foot lots located
acrnrvK from tho Iluaver garage for
a slto on which to build it new SS0-
000 city hall. No definite steps
havo been taken to niiino the day
when the construction of tho build
ing will begin.
foNTiNur.n r-itoM rau 0Nr
MltK Robertson had it conflict
both with congressional elt(iict nnd
tho femlnlno liking for fine feathers
at the Inauguration exercises "I wos
wearing it new hat specially pre-
pared for thn occasion some won-
derful flovsers someone hnd sent mo
and was really looking well for mo
you know some flno ladles not n
thousand miles from Muskogee said
that If a woman was to bo icnt to
congress why couldn't It be ono
with some style. Hut nn official
guvs mo what might bo called the
once-over left tho room cumu back
with a formidable look and an im-
pressive book and read mo u regu-
lation about tho removal of hats.
Hut to offset this I had n page and
a clerk to escort mo In tho proces-
sion. I was given a senator's ehulr
rlgnt behind tho diplomatic corps I
kept metaphorically rubbing my
eyos at being surrounded with all
those personages and those others in
tho balcony who could look down on
mo In moro senses than one. It wan
very wonderful. At tho close I fell
In behind the senators with my
pago and clerk. 1 really wondered if
I was not a sort of a Cinderella that
might havo to go back to her fire-
side." No IjiuIIch 'lliroiigh This Door.
Ils Itobcrtnon chuckled with
pleasure over hnr verbal encounter
with n congressional doorkeoper.
"No Indies through this door" said
he. "Member of congress from tho
second district Oklahoma" said
she.
Again "vhnn I rnm to congress.
I look a back wont. My mother
taught mo that beatitude 'lllesscd
ore tho meek;' 1 think tho reason
Is that tho meek havo a purpose and
aro too busy getting things dono
to bo ecrapplng nbout whether or
not they are getting recognition. So
I kept a back seat and Kept still
When a man wished to talk to mo
ho hud to como to me. I suld I was
a child thero and should neither bo
nceii nor heard. Of course I had
to be seen but I need nut bo heard.
IS'ot Itccondlcil to imblli'lty.
"I never quito bocamo reconciled
to tho publicity. You can't go
through tho corridors without seeing
one of those sightseeing crowds.
All of a sudden u hush falls over
them nnd you know tho guldo 1
pointing you out. At first tho
guides pcrstindcd me to Hhako hands
with their parties and tho papers
accused mo In Jest of collecting ten
cents a shake. lit congress no ono
has regular seats except those who
rather llkn to bo easily found. To
mo It becamo rather weary to bo
pointed out so frequently from tho
gallery though 1 grow hardened la-
ter and didn't mind so much."
An between friends Miss Hobert-
son's anecdotes woro all personal
and skimmed tho border of tho o-
rlous only onco or twlco. Her sum-
mnrv of It all was "It has been
wonderful tho association tho cor-
dial manner In which I havo been
received." And then In conclusion
sho said that which gavo her u dlf-
fetunt complexion to whul had gone
before "I havo tried to conduct my-
self In Washington not as a mako-
bollcva man but as a woman and
tho greatest compliment In my ex-
nvrlenco was. 'you aro tho strong
est argument for suffrugo thut ever
came Into Washington.
WniilM to .MnlfO I'rcwrvcH.
"I still feel that femlnlno linnulso
toward cooking which has been a
great passion with mo since girl-
noon tiio otner day wnen l saw
a tempting outlay of fruit in tho
windows of a Muskogen grocery I
wanted to go homo and tlo on an
apron and put up somo pear pro-
serves and crabapplo Jelly. You
do havo to make Homo sacrifices
even when you am 11 memher of
congress."
Col. Ira Hceves manager of tho
Chamber of Commerce welcomed
tno new student body into win uni-
versity an dothers on tho program
wero "ev. Mundo Dutt of thn First
Christian church Hcv. Seth It. Gor-
don Adolph Kramer nnd Mrs. II J.
Muggo of tha flno arts faculty.
MIm Itobcrtsnn had luncheon at
Ilobertson hall tho boys' dormitory.
Sho will return to Muskogee this
morning.
I
Fortlna "Special"
Thnt h full weight Porto
KIcan Cigar. 1 Oc straight.
Nothing liko it. Try ono.
1 i i
peep today
at the
new styles
You're interested 'in the ncw
styles for men of course. Every
live man is. You'll seeall of
tho correct styles here now and
sco them in greater variety of
fabrics than for many months
past.
One thing you'll note above all
others is the groat array .of
light shades for fall. That is
tho latest dictate from the
fashion centers and one that
Ave believe you'll favor. Cer-
tainly you'll like tho choice
fabrics and new. patterns here.
Somo of thorn from Ilickey-Frccman others from Stratford yet others
from makers of lesser fame but with real skill and talent in designing.
If you ha -n't seen them yet como today for a look at the new Hoot
Mon Tweeds homespuns worsteds and the other rich fabrics here for
fall.
At $25 - $30 - $35 uP
vsV--.' .;v.1.''.:'.::a.';':.!:
ljlMajV'J
May Brothers
Argentlno nnd Paraguay havo
agreed to exchange wireless telo-
graphlc service which In a govern-
ment monopoly In each country.
POLICE ASSOCIATION
New OrgttniMUlon lirniel to Cure
for Mcinbern Disabled Whllo ou
Duty! Wilt Umploy Surgeon.
Members of tho pollco depart-
ment tit a special meeting Thurs-
day night voted to form a Pollco
Protective association out of tho
treasury ot which will bo hired a
competent physician to tuko cars
of all injuries sustained by mem-
bers of tho department.
Dr. Fred M. IJoso was chosen as
tho department surgeon. Police-
men voted for an assessment of two
percont of their monthly wages with
which to pay tha physician a
monthly salary.
"As peaco off Iters of Tulsa wo
aro going to face a hard winter"
Chief of Police Oeorge II. Illalne
told tho assembled officers.
"In tho last year we havo had
four officers killed nnd scvoral dis-
abled for llfo. During tho enllro
term of this ndmlnlstrntlnn sp far
there has not been a month thnt
somo officer was not In tho hos-
pital" Chief Ulalno said In advo-
cating tho forming ot tho association.
FOX HUNTERS' CONVENTION
Collection of Dogs Will Add to In-
K-rrt of ThU Oocasloil.
Special to Tha World.
TAIlLRQt'AII Sept. IB. Hunts-
men and sportsmen aro looking for-
ward with considerable Interest to
thn coming convention ot tho Fox
Hunters' association early In Octo-
ber. Tho big meeting will bo hold
In the forests along tho Khnll Corn
rldgo or n tho valley below where
theru Is an abundanco of cold spring
water and where tho fox squirrels
bark nmong tho trco tops.
Quite a number ot fine hounds
will bo In evidence and a number
of visitors from other statei. There
aro many foxes In tho hills and somo
wolves. All In all a very Interesting
time Is expected and anticipated.
MANli;i;.S COMINO TO TOV"j
When W. W. Terrell pren ter
end man of Whlz-Ilang nuiW his
bad bill stuff; and when as Man.
uul Hirrlck ho stages his be uty
contest thero will bo murh iy
sprend around Convention h d
Kerrcll who Is taking a lcudl a
part In tho American Ixgl n
Whlz-Ilang show at Convent n
hall next Monday night Is u u
kuown to Tulsa nudlences (e has
been In several productions lure
and was formerly on tho itai c
Though Ftrrcll Is feittur d tn
sovernl places most of his wor' ta
dono In Circus Day Down in nixi-
He Is supported In this by IMdlo
Shields Ullly Went 'apt l.l-.'o
Thompson nnd othe who are
said lo bo initially ns kod.
Mr
"I I I I llll
310-321 SOl'TIt MAIN
4 THE STOHE -OP CtMAaLITPV
T2T
Tulsa's Greatest Boys' Shop
-I.
Extra Special
Boys' Rain Coats
"Dcstyet Brand" guaranteed
to shed water for two years.
Regular price of theso coats
Is J7.E0 und JS.50. Special for
this week at
$6.00
SImjs to J8 Years
i (1 '
Havo tho Kiddles
Hair Cut In tho
n o v o 1 Hobby
Homo Harbor
Shop.
Boys' $2.50 and
$3.00 Caps at
$1.00
Wo Bold 25 dozen ot theso
special purchaso cups laat
week; that's all tho evldenco
needed that thcy'ro tho great-
est values in town. Sizes up
to 7H.
Arrived Just in Time for School Opening Week
A Big Shipment of Boys' Fine All
Wool Suits at $9.75
This 13 a great special purchaso that should have been here for last
week's selling but better lato than never and the suits look even better
than when wo bought them last month. Single- and double-breasted
styles new patterns and fabrics. Every suit strictly all-wool and guar-
anteed to give satisfactory wear. Compare this suit with suits that
you've always paid $15 for and you'll find their equals. Sizes 9 to 18
years.
Boys' 2-Pants Suits
Of the Finest All-Wool Fabrics That Sell
Regularly for $22.50. Special
$17 SO
If youtshop around and make comparisons compare these with tho
finest suits made for that's exactly what they are a- great choice of
new fall styles and patterns and every suit has two pairs of pants.
Sizes 6 to 18 Years
All-Wool Blue Sergo
Juvenile Suits
. In handsome French middy and
sailor style. (Jpr Qff
Special t)tJZttP
Boys' Wool Pants
The regular $5 kind. JQ AA
Specially priced at.. tPfJvl
Fatterns and colors for school or
dress. Sizes 6 to 18 years.
Boys' First Long-Pant. Suits
Fall styles and patterns. Every suit has two pair trousers. (POCf AA
A great selection at. &&it)jj
Theso arc strictly young men's suits and there's no chanco of mistaking
them they're tailored with tho little stylo touches that only a young
fellow appreciates. Sizes 31 to 36 chest measurement.
Holland Shoes for Boys
The kind that look well and wear as well as they look. Stocks are com-
pieto now.
Boys' Corduroy Pants
Regular $3 value
Made of Crompton rainproof cor-
duroy. Sizes 6 to 18 years.
Boys All-Wool Sweaters
5?:COq.".a.m!' $495
Come in' several handsome color
combinations. Sizes 8 to 18 years.
Little Gents' Shoes
Calf skin b 1 u c h a r
X1!.... $4.50
Boys' Tan Russia
brogues.. S6.50
1-
Boys' Elk Slcin Shoes Bluchcr Style.
Little Gents'
Elk skin d?ET
.. .$5.00
shoes. .
tfWMllaritaafjalai a4
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The Morning Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 351, Ed. 1, Friday, September 16, 1921, newspaper, September 16, 1921; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc77853/m1/2/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 21, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.