The Morning Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 38, Ed. 1, Monday, November 7, 1921 Page: 3 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
TULSA DAILY WORLD MONDAY NOVEMBER 7 1921
MAJOR OPERATION
FOR POLICE CHIEF
Failing Eyesight Forces
Blaine to St. Louis
for Treatment
Chief of Police George It. Mlnlno
left Tulsa Sunday evening for SL
louis whero ho Is to undergo a ma-
jor operation on hi eyes lletoro
he ltd It was stated that he wan
torci" "hie to discern objects a few
fid fim him. '
Tho chief bocame affected threo
ds.s jib" according to friends
ir.wiitjr inpldly worse until Hatur-
jn nftcroooii when-ho consulted a'
lo ul NPO' lallst. ino inner gavn me
starrtrog announcement that he
vi il)d be. totally nnnu in less man
tVo dais' tlrno If an oncrutlon was
.J . . if ..Arrni-Mi.!
rjj i a mill at' Iv poriormeu.
iti:ig aflnlin straightened as
iir Uv I'-a possible Chief lllalnc
!. - ljisa on the 0 o'clock train
Siml.v evening and will undergo
0ti i p. ration as soon as It Is possible
H. r ica hlng St. Iouls. It won nn-
ivuri '1 He was accompanied by
tevi al lose friends.
Il'.'llciol It cmi It of Infection
A' Ju'Ugh It could not bo learned
tlio exact tftuoo of the growing
bind ins. local ey specialists said
Jiind.iy I' was probably the result
ef an Infection from nn unhealed
UiVisii'ii made during an nppondl-
ll'ls operation about four yoars ago.
The pus whl - h has' gathered In tho
Infection had possibly affected tho
ortii rei ve It was thought
An eminent eurgcTjn In St. Iouls
re-ommcndcd by local special
ists who pronounced tho operation i
As exiremeiy ucn nic nnu ono lad-
ing the inmost skill and care.
The hlcf'a growing blindness' fol-
lowed closo upon tho death a tew
wffks ngo of his wlfu who filed
following an operation in a loral
hospital.
In Chief nlnlnVs absence .T. V.
l'attcn ihlof of detectives will be
ai't'ng police chief. Although no
definite nrrr.ngementH havo yet been
nsdr. Night Captain W. It. Wllker-
ton TI probably tako charge dur-
ing the night.
REVIVALIST TURNS
BIG CROWD AWAY
CONTINUED FItOM rAOB ONB.
fill h Is never ctlll a moment
p.irht nrrn outstretched' rlu'ht font
llfipn hlsh. stnndlni? so rinse fn Ihn I
lilted high standing so closo to (ho
edge of the platform thnt tho on-
looker shlvera with apprehension
lest he topple o-.vr ho hurls his in-vwtlv-s
ngalnst the devil nnd all
that Is his. He tnllio nil over the
platform He kneels upon It pounds
It Jumps on It. Ho treats the pul-
pit tlio same way. Last night he
rlpptd open hls'collnr pulled off
lU tie. He was in fighting trim. A
rold bothers him a llttlo and ho
f'jbts more than the usual arununt
c: hoarseness.
Thaf.s all right sister" said Mr.
Stivlay last night to a woman sit-
tlr.c just In front of him and who
h4 been applauding noisily after
th rest ef the crowd had ceased:
'Tuat'e all right. Lot mo talk now."
Woman lntorniplH Sermon
Ths woman subsided for tho mo-
ment. Presently with no vrbal
provoiation nnd with no support
from tho nudlenco she begnn to
c!an loudly. Sundnv stnnned talk-
las and looked down .at her per
pi'xeo.
An usher sitting nenr got .
.up nnd aekod her to ho quiet. An
f.ny sue aiose nnu uetieu nirn. Htin-
oa Interfered.
' Let her alono!" he said. Tho
nonian nt down. The ovimgolbn ro-
'iv.fl y.r sermon. In a moment
ei eg.iln bur.st forth In loud and
enthusiastic hand clapping. Several
luh. r 'walked over to her nnd
qul"t! nsked ler to lenve. In n
nish exebed voice she proclaimed:
1'f.hcrs Arc Dcfliil.
'Nu! I w .I'l le.-ivnl And vnti ltit
lave joe alone. Don't you dare j
t"U' h nie'" na ono of them e.ttended
1 hand to Invito Her to the aisle.
There's only one man In this world
" 'i' M l"t touch me. The National i
li'M'c! couldn't mnke mo leave this
I'l'o it i didn't wnnt tol'l
Tlvre was dead fllciice.
Tin nudlence craned Its neck to
o the muse ot the disturbance.
Many ptcpte lialf nrose In their
ren-ison ono or tlio mom-
it's of Hundnjs ntirty. walked
eleivn to where tho woman was sil-
ling "Let 'cr alone Pete." sald Sun-
ai "That s nil right."
Hi bring the pope. Into thUI"
lh woman shrilled.
Thi- ushers (ookitig nonplifsscd
jook their seats. Hunduy said to
Now be still sister nnd let me
tain.
She shook her flngtr at him nnd
hysterb-nl roprnno carried all
over the building:
.'7.""' a" l8ht. Hilly! That's all
right! I f(el Hrry for you. Hill!"
Sunday smiled nnd went at It
. S i lut allin was made dlffl-
LT th "1'oradlo Outbursts be-i-iT
In a few moments thu
I 1 Wu ennted figure of n poll.o.
iaan elbowed through tho crowds.
h" rame where she w hitting.
hit w2?an lrnns up snd faced
""n. She Is slight nnd fnlr haired.
Ihe roinr flamed In her face. Puli-
ng o.t a long And murderous look-
"t: h.itnin she deflml him to put her
... Th" policeman's fne was ns
r'li ns it wag grim h reached
' r li. r arI11. 8he inhh0lt at hlm
h f" K'mday raid ngnln to let
"r alone -he'd get along all right.
i.ni n Kl(fnl roar' wont up from tho
I'UtlSP niill"
luhV xie a3R'tance of civoral
hoL Itetlng woman was
J. ' il" th" "UHding by thS olfi-
of "It.i l . eiiino urn ill cnii
ounnay grinned. A
"1 17 n "le CP" emo In" ho said.
1 biive nothing in say"
tans! O(ll0J niM41rlIlc.
mi ii 81111 that similar action
yl i Pa.rt ?f h0 woman had
rW here in Tulsi.
IvIm I .rbut to Cunday that the
' l'"turblng as it '-as was
Thousands Havo Found
Relief From Rheunialism
J tf .v. . tumA Bali j .11
rn " wl W null for (iM.
nUn AVUin. IU Third K Y.r
Morlunry
Oonovuu
l uncral services for Miss Anita
Donovan who died at ltoswelt.
N. M. November 3 will bo hold
ot 9:10 o'clock this morning from
tho Holy Family church. Hurlal
will bo at Holy Family cemetery.
Mortimer
Funeml rarvlctM for May Kvallne
Mortimer Infant daughter of Jtr.
and Mrs. a. T. Mortimer 1S59 South
Cheyenne avenue were held from
the residence last Thursday.
but an Incident nothing mnrt'. so far
as Its effect on. the meeting was
concerned. In five minuted the au-
dience had fogottcn nil about It.
They were much more Interested In
what the evangelist was saying abou
the varloun strata of aortety. Ho
pntd his respects to nil of them lost
night from "thoso low-down Imps
ot pomuion iootleBgcr tn ttio so
L5' woman wio kiss. ncr pug
I Hon because she's cot tn have some
ciety
thing to love "and 1 don't call that
Bomclhlng" snld l.'Jnday
Sunday's sermon last nlglft Is
printed In full elsewhere In The
World this morning.
Public ItrtTptlmi Texlny.
At 10:30 this morning Sunday
will meet nil Tulsa people who wish
tho prlvllego of shaking his hand.
A public reception will bo held for
him at the Hrst Dnptlst church.
There will he no other meetings to-
dny. Monday Is the rest dav for
the meni'icrs of the Sunday party
Thursday night the evangelist
will preach a sermon especially fur
students both of the 1'nlvcrRlty of
Tulsa and the high school. Friday
Clgllt ho wall talk on a subjert
npropofl of the day on "Oh Hay
I Safety PI rat " nsld Sundsy. "I'ul
m your nbeslo
suit when you
rnme Friday night." ho wild. "If 1
don't rkln thnt bunch of low-llfed.
rotten hearted cowardly Ond-for-
silken I. W. w. s and bloody law
brcnklng bolsheviks--ugh!" and he
gam a wme ami swiu imaginary
kick that It was plain he would
loved to haft directed -at tho sub-
Vets of his sermon Friday night
they themselves personal.
Thero will ho oervlces every
nft-
ariioon nt z.30
night nt 7-30.
o'clock nnd
every
PRE-WAR MEAT PRICES
Avcrnrjo WlioU-NiJe (Jlilrtnllojis on
Uct Ilrcu-li nil 1 I'rl PikU-
rrx Sny Prixlnctlou I.s Normal
CHICAGO Nov. C Tho average
wholesnln prim of enrcsss lYf Is
fhow bark to the level prcvallini; In i
ncrordlng to figures mailo i
public today In a review of tho i milk Is emphasized as oni of the nr-
pient and live r.tock situation during . tlcls of diet most needed by the
October uucil tr tr.o mstituto or;
American Meat I'acker.i.
Tho averago wnniear.ia price or
rnrenrs beef In li14 niiproxlmatpd
12 cents tho report savs. whllo nt
the end of October. 1921 It wai
between 11 '4 nnd 12 cents. Somo
rrndes. however are selling higher
anil others lower. It In stated.
A normal volume of production
hAs been maintained In tlio packing
'W'W tor tno iirst n no momns
OI 1121 as compnrcu Willi ill" uriu i M.-nrf. tlmn
nine months of 101S says tho staio- . "
ment.
nr w.'J.'rT COTTON BALING VERY SLOW
Fniinrf in Small Crroh sreciy iinir the Product lrandicii
Pprolnl to Th World.
OCRAN OP.OVH N. T. Nov . J M'ALKSTKH Nov. 6.--U I.s of-
I'ellen nre trvlnn to solve the' flclally given out that to October 15
mystcrv of the rhnin weighted body' this season In Pittsburg county
A mah .11.111 r.n ..Ana nl.t rnml ' tlinr-4mfl henn O.g rt 1 Imlen of pottnti
n nni'inw wnter under n pavilion '
here Inie Friday. Fi'tv-t'ir '" i
feet ot rhnlns were wrapped nbout I
the man'a legs from the hips to tho
nnklei'. An nulopsy showed that i
the man hnd not drowned. There 1
wero no marks of violence on the i
odv. The stomach will bo exam-'
Ined to determine If poison hnd been
tnkin. Tho body has not been Iden-
titled.
Crane Wilbur and.Martha Mansfield Movie
Stars Score Heavily at the Orpheum
Crane AVHbur .'and Martha Mans- movies Is always tho signal for vast
field movlo Mam mado th'lr f'rat Irterew aniong fana and his asso-
. ... late In the sketch Mis Mnnfl"ld.
Tulsa nppearnnc- as Mage players jikowlso a popular favorite.
ot the Orpheum theater ye-terday 1 Thesi two have graced vaudeville
and top-lined one of the beat vaude-I with their presence nnd their popu-
villo bills of tho presont season.
Their offctlng was a comedy pin
M that U as bright n the sun. and
the audlen.'e' plrked lip every line
a?S h Xn "tU
was a ran. in .1 .h
Orane Wll .urn an.i i'i tho
RAIL RATES HOLD
UP STEEL DEMAND
Buyers Cautious in Ex-
pectancy of Cheaper
Material Costs
NEW YOIIK Nov. 6. -Tho ntrcct
market Is Irregular both In relation
to prlccii and to demand lleports on
October snltfl show a moderate ex.
panslon which was believed to havo
been caused partly-by fears of a
rail strike. This demand has now
fallen oft and there Is a disposi-
tion tCL await reductions in rail
ft-Ald! Tl.. ... I i .
a....... ..- in n lull i.upl ijiuis
however' In tho lighter products
which are steady whllo heavy
weights are quiet nnd easy with
some presume In sell. Pig Iron Is
quieter Prices aro baroly idcndy
nnd unchanged.
In copper there hns been a some-
what Improved devand. Huycrs
for domestic consumption have been
a little more artlve either as a re-
sult of betterment In their trndr
conditions or Increased confidence
In prices because of strengthening
statistical position. The lltihettlod
ruling of Kurnpcun exchange rates
has probably restricted export bus-
iness but somo further Miles have
bfen teported. Deliveries Into do-
mestic consumption lnsj month were
estimated nt about eighty million
pounds. leading producers firmly
maintained their quotation's of 13 to
13 1-tc for eutly mid forward do-
liveries V electrolytic.
Tin has shown little change
lad was quiet. Stocks both hered I'oltnnt topic to bo nctod on Is thnt
. . .tf.-. ..... . lor clerflnv n riimut h niir nf iwlll.
vordererotartdltyyha shrdl cmfwm
and abroad are light and demaml on
the whole Is hntlifnrtory.
Zinc Is held higher checking de-
maud Homnwhat UalvnnizerH havo
made Inquiries for early shipment
and the ore market Is minuted
strong wllh a good detnnml rrful no
extension or smoltlng operalltuu!.
Antimony continues quiet.
.
LUNCH AND MILK FOR' PUPILS
Snli-i Will Also lie Provides! for
Frequent Taking of Weights
fjiecisl l" Tbc WorM.
HAUTLKSVlLLi: Nov. C.-The
Parent-Teacher associations of liar-
tlesWIIo are entering heartily Into
the plan to provldo warm lunches
nnd milk for the f-chool children
during tho school year. Meetings
are being held nt the various schools
for the purpose of forming the
tiarcnta rfanrdiiii? Ilm necesHltv of
providing nourishment for tho ehll-
dren during the school hours nnd
children. The members tf tho city
federation of women's dubs havo
offered to nrov do each schoo
bulldln;: with a ret of scales so that
a dally record may be kept of tho
weight of the school children.
It Is planned to hold a general
meeting of the parents nnd 'he
teachers for tho purpose of working
out a scheme for providing milk and
'lunches nnd It Is exp"cted that these
vl mnau avalUjIo
within a
ginned und it Is estlmnttd that there
nro aiiout two inotisana uaies yet to
be ginned.
At tho nunc time last year the
county had ginned lS70ti balCM anil
scarcrly stnrted as tho season ran
over 42000 bales. One-third of the
dlffeijencu Is said to bo duo to the
cut In acreage nnd tho hnlance Is
dn to the ravoges of the boll
weevil
tiuui) viii kiuw nun ineir every
I appearance. The reception both
wins received upon their etitrntire
laat night wns Indeed n cordial wul -
-oine and tbe nnd inged aiml-iuse nt
tho conclusion of their act was evl -
denco that Tulsa was p.iaaed with
thtlr charming plalet.
BUS LINES ESTABLISHED
Tulsa nnd County Towns ConnectiM
With Auto Transportation
Son loo.
Ttitsa'si line of communication
with Tulsa county nro on a (Inner
bnsls than ever ns tho result of the
operations of tho Illnck nnd White
litis Line enmpnny between this
city and neighboring towns. Skla-
took Turley ami Sporry aro scrvd
In ono toiite Jenk nnd lllxby In
the second nnd Ilrnkon Arrow In
the third. Knch of the three buses
makes four round trips dally" on Its
route.
There has been a noticeable In-
crease in patronage since the bus
line commenced operation Monday
owners say Traveling men aru be.
ginning to tnke advantage of this
method of transportation whllo out-of-town
residents desiring an eve-
ning's pleasure in Tulsa can leave
their hum.- town nt fi:30 I" the ca-
ning nnd start back at 11:30 o'clock.
Owners of the lln nro ambitious
to extend theli service next to Col-
Ilnsvlllo and Olaremore.
HOLD ANNUAL CONFERENCE
South MrlllixllMM (iiitlicr In Tulsn
for lll-strlct .McctliiL' Tills Week.
Tho nnniinl enslern Oklnhomi
conference of thP Methodist Church
South will take plnre here Novem- i
her 9 nnd the balance of the week '
Four bundled preachers from th !
TiiIm VInlln. Shawnee. Huriint. 1
MeAIester Muskogee and Hugo dls- i
trlcts. wlthjllr.hnp l-t 1) ouzjn act-
Ming ns presiding officer 1
Although more than 20 cnndl ;
dates for llcenseH to presch nro to
Iv heard during the conference n
Inrger number than usually applies
noiiing m nn to tnu Miricty c. in
conference nrngrnni the most Im-
of clectlna a commissioner nf edu
cnMou under whose leadership the
new Oklahoma Central university
will be constructed here.
Of fliers nnd memberii of the thren
M H. South churches here Boston
Avenue Centenniy and Hagler Me-
morial will help entertain the visi
tors. All exeiclses will take p'aco
at thn (VfiJeriaiy clinic h.
NEW BRIDGE ON HIGHWAY
rinnl I Ink ISotwivu Slnvt Paving I
anil lliinl Scirrnio Itoailwny
Fp-rll to Tl W.mIJ.
KI.Nfll'ISIIHIt Nov. C As n
flnnl rimnectlnK link between the
Mnln street pavement and the hard
surfaro road Immediately! north of I
tho city Is to be built .1 fine 200-
foot concrete bridge. It will be an ;
nrch and will be one ot tho flnubt in i
the state.
According tn a report Just re-
ceived from Ihe hlghwny depart
ment the lowest bid wns made bv
the Hyde Construction company of
Ihild and the contrnct will he let
within the week.
WOMAN HELD FOR flOBBERY
Former Wife eif .Snwrl Now Held I
III .lull for I owl cc 1. pilule.
Serrlnl In Tlio World.
OKKMA1I Nov. fi. Vuderrlierlff
Oscar Nichols went to Oklahoma
City Thursday morning and brought
back to Oketnah Mm Jrsl Ilrand.
who had' been arrested thero on In
formation furnished thn officers i
fiom the sheriffs office here thnt
sho wns wanted In connection with i
the robbery of Kowler Urothers'
Btoro here last April.
. .1... ...1.. 9 -AH-
wn (.1. vim .iu. iii.i iiii i.ift-
bet Cochran who I.s In Jail hero now
charged with tho rubbery. Mrs
Ilrand obtained n divorce from
Cochrnti nnd latir wns marrjed to
Ilrnud. She l tho mother of two
small children. Krldav morning Mrs.
Hi nnd wan taken to tho Jail In Hon
ryettn the county Jail here not be
ing equipped for the care of women
prisoners.
Count In Itifl.iliiii Klcolloii.
ltlOA. Nov. f.. The final count
In tho election for mi'iuhcrs nf the
Pelrogrnd soviet shows tho follow
ing alignment: Totnl 1.4.10 members
nim-pnrllsiin 2U7; communists
1.1G0. mcnshcvtkt 2 soi'lnl rew.ln-1
tlonarv 1
Another net on the hill that took
tho honw by nturm and one that
will be romcmbered for oil lime !
Hits dould vaudeville's own girl
who presented nn act that denotes
true artistry and each number wu.
nppluuded to the echo. Miss Uould
Is ono of the big features In big
.trons will vote her a aupcrU prca
' entatlnn. '
time vauncvuio anil orpheum ;a-
Thrr other excellent acts nre
offered making tho flrrt ha'f ot
I this week's bill "cruckerjack."
HARDING TALKS
THROUGH RADIO
President Sends the First
World Wide Wire-
less Message
WASHINGTON Nov. C "That
the peace which blesses our own
land may presently become tho lor-
tunn of all lands mid peoples. Is tho
most earnest hope of the nation
President Harding declared In the Upcakus wll Itnlk at the pnul die '
first world wldo radio iiicskuro In ineetlim and membors of Joe Car
history. son post American Legion w ill
Tlio president openrd n switch ntlhnve a hand In the flag raising e- 1
the white house which set In opera- orrises 1
tlnn the radio station nt Jefferson i The alumni nnd footbull plsersl
Long Island wllh world wide trims-will be special guests at the iinh
milting power. After opening tho jinn to be held In ItoberlHon h.ill i
switch the president dictated tho i the theme of the toasts helms "Lov
following incMsaKo for world wldo
transmission:
"To bo able to trnnsmlt a mes-
sneo by radio In expectation thnt
It may tench eiery mdlo stntlnn In
the world Is so marvelous silen-
tlfic and teiiiulinl neplevemenl ns
In Justify speclnl recognition. It
sffordn peculiar gratification that
such a message comes from tile ex
ecutive of Die United States of Amer-
Icn. may be rend by people In every j
corner of the wotld This hnppv (
.oiiuiiion may ever cuiiiiouc nnu
thut the pence which blisses our
Innd inny presently become the for
tune ot nil lands and peoples. Is tho
earnest hope of tho Aiuerknn na
lion.
Crnnt Pollllml Amnesty.
llUHAPHST. Nov 0. -Admiral
llorthy the Hungnrliin regent hns j
Issued n deerro granting amnesty to
all participants In Ihe recent legltl .
mist movement against tho govern-
ment. except the lenders. I
1
I H'ir-'-Tr'- cvt"-i-iir-imiTi-'M.irrii " ""t rni" nif - i n ti n 'urn i ' n it i i niniii rraniiirnTBWi i mr n mi inarinririii lanamnmmainiiiiii
31 &fKMSw 9
ft I Mi '-Vffill1-! ol . m IU
9 'ZMXm tor mm I I II Ml Will 1 1 1 1 IIP Will 1 1 Hill IB IWIMIMl B
11 1 l man i mimA'J IM 1 laWjSvjHaHaBi aVUtrXTI'TI r. WTn:jW m k- IMiBaHiamjaam aaH .in
! It i tat &sssxr til Iditrrtit.ifHr :l
0
it
Victrolo. instrument
You can tell them the moment you raise the
lid and see the trademark "Victrola." You will
also see other Victor trademarks as the picture
and the phrase "His Master's Voice."
Be cure to get a Victrola instrument for it is
the chosen instrument of the greatest artists and
specially made to play their Victor records.
The Victor trademarks besides being your means
of identification arc also your guarantees of quality.
Victrola instruments are built to give a lifetime of
service. x Look under the lid for the Victor
trademarks ""Victrola" the picture and the phrase
"His Master's Voice" and yo'u can be certain of
lasting satisfaction.
Victrola instruments $25 to $1500.
Victor Talking Machine Company CamdenR J.
rllllilll t- i i illllil'irnaini i-M'TiiTiiiiniwtlTi'i'iirrriTiMirm
!T0 BE JOINT CELEBRATION
ArinUtlct' nnd lloinc-Coinlng Day
AniioitnCfsl for T. I.
Hlabointc plans are bring per
focted for tlio Joint ArmlstUe and
llome-Comlng day program nt tlio
I'nlverslty of Tulsa lir. J. M. Gor-
don president announces.
A patriotic tinge will predoitil
nate in eerythlng done and said
(hat day at T. U. from 111'- speaking !
Iirognim in iu a. in. at ine niumnii
dinner nt 12 30 p. tn.. nnd during')
the football game wllh Central nor
mal In the afternoon. !
Prominent Tulsa and out -of town !
i nltv to My Cmmlc' to School to
1 To in "
Tin facuiiv
t t'olvrr-ltv o' Tn' i
'extends mi tin nation to Tulsaim I'
uttrnd i-Hhei th. moining prugAiui
or the football K.i'ix
Advico to tlio Afjod.
Amm brl ln(ltinlllauch liar
Slab bttlti nU kldua n4 kl4.
r .ad tvrpltl lli.
I .-. r-- ....
1 lbiM aliUuat arlnla i
"Hgi
TRTP AP'i'l tSft yTTfOYTt
i?i'xx- VAVrUJA
ftIlX WAVr
v-tv .
BOW k hlt WIlUltK.
RCO. U.S. PAT. OFF.
Hi; 5 n
jEmsmmL
Soldiers lilo ill Ware.
lit DAI'IIHT Nov fi -tsixtcrn sol-
dicrR wire burned to death todai;
when the lladnvsky barracks where
the loyal government troops nro stn
Good
Priced Right
Suits and
Overcoats
$25 $30
and$35
Those nro. stylish nil-wool
irnrmiMit. nriccd $8 to S10
loss than othor .stores chnrge for tho snme quality. It
Will pay you to ace these clothes heforo you buy.
Holmes Clothes Shop
223 SOUTH MAIN
m ii i
"tlunr-d was d.-alloyed Tho bln l
the dim x t.f the operations of a
gang of unknown incendiaries tvhi
during tho Inst fortnight havo c t
flrr to thrne mills nnd four fa' tones.
Clothes
HIS MASTERS VOICE
A
KcauanttOfT
This trademark and the tradematkecl
word"Vlctrola"IJentlfyallourproluct.
Look under the Iki I Look on the labcll
VICTOR TALKINO MACHINE CO.
Cimdcn N. J.
iiiriiam Mwr."iia;i
.1 i
U1 i '
ftf"
4
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Morning Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 38, Ed. 1, Monday, November 7, 1921, newspaper, November 7, 1921; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc77907/m1/3/: accessed March 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.