The Morning Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 69, Ed. 1, Thursday, December 8, 1921 Page: 3 of 20
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TULSA DAILY WORLD THURSDAY DECEMBER 8 1021
CAREER OF THEFT
ENDEDJN TULSA
p0Hce Arrest Two Men
Who Confess to a
Mess of Robbery
with tho arrost hero of O. li.
i mn and Wron Klrkstetter
BKcordr"c to Charles Foor. head
wh?hV nolice auto recovery depart-
t b$n conrcMfd to tho theft of
rpi'r I coupe from AUButa. Kan-
there ts I revealed a lone utrlntr
TrobMtM extcndlr.tr from Kansas
thrSh Oklahoma and down Into
TtThe' two men wero arrested In
JmsUn of tho alleged utolcn Kord
K d.7 detcctlvca Henry Carmlchael
ViM Krwln. Later tho two men
ink down and confessed to Foor
Detective Claude Sanders ac
Srflbi? o theie officers that they
Seta the car from A. H. Hamit. a
HriMM man of Aucu.ta. Kan. on
Xmb K " ac1rd'nB
to Foor. drove the car to Wichita
!?.if jx. There thoy stole a
v Klne and surgical Instrument.
F a VftrlOU!! KiliuDt
' Yiom Wichita Falls the pair drove
fiw' Tit-- liantr nnrl from
IhJrt throueh the Hurbank oil fields.
SwWed up elRht Bolt clubs and
down or more Bolf balls appropri-
ating tho same to their own uses.
The medicine case together with
the golf outfit and a largo box con.
famine i j i uit - -
Ackases of Camel clgarcts was
found in mo -r ......
i.-.. rrted. Foor said. Thorn
alio a largo quantity of plus
..t... in tv mitn which tho of
- bdlevo was stolen with tho
rr.' A new Ford casing found In
ins 6tolen from a small town on the
Oklanoma-Jvansan uuiuvh u-i
t&nrirfier Investigation disclosed
t lhn license tac on tho Ford
ccope belonged to a Dorris car
stolen from Sapulpa." loor said.
. i tVi Ilnrrla nntn
but the party who had It In nls
possMslon maao nis get away.;
Foor said tho two men vrould bo
. ..... A ili. falUrftl nnttinr
Mm probably somotlmo today for
prosecution.
MELLON'S REPORT
URGES CONGRESS
TO USE THE AX
CONTINUED mOM PAOB ONB
without the evil effocts now result
Ing from the present excessive ratCB
of tiutlon."
Mr. Mcllon's opinion is that If
congress should cut tho surtax rates
to a maximum of 20 to 25 per cent.
It would Involve only a temporary
loss In government revenue for he
u satisfied the reduced rates wouia
b nroductlve of moro rcveniio than
the higher rates duo to tho incrcaso
In taxable transactions.
llich IUtcs Mnke 'Em Jlldo.
Excessive tax rates havo driven
JIO.OOO.OOO.OOO of the people's
wealth Into tax exempt securities
Mr. Mellon said.
Government expenditures will
continue extraordinarily high for
many years Mr. Mellon said when
comparison Is made with prowar tax
obligations.
No undue disturbance to business
will accrue from tho griat refund-
ing operations to be conducted by
the United States treasury In con-
nection with the .short dated debt
of the government Secretary Mellon
Informed congress.
He said there will mature within
the next 18 months $6750000000
of the short dated debt. This In-
cludes tho victory loan outstanding
treasury certificates of Indebtedness
nd war ravings securities.
Economy Imperative
Tho actual maturity of such a
huge sum Secretary Mellon told
congress still dominates the govern-
ment's financial position. Ho said
It renders imperative a policy of the
utmost economy on tho part of the
government.
a The government In order to rr-
fund the debt without unfavorable
effect on business or tho govern-
ment itself must avoid now under-
takings that would throw additional
burdens on the treasury and might
embarrass the refunding operations.
Secretary Mellon revelwed tho
work of the treasury and referred
particularly to tho success thus far
of refunding operations. Ho said
the treasury already had been able
to bring about a better distribution
of the early maturity of tho debt
nd that this fact should greatly fa-
c lltate the refunding operations In-
cwent to the maturity of the victory
You Tell The World
3. O. SHVUKIN wap granted per
mission 'Wednesday by tho county
commlssloncra to construct a wagon
scale adjacent to Federal drlvo at
a point about three miles east of
the OltV. Till! scale thn limrnnli
nloncrs ordered must be constructed
unucr mo supervision of the county
englncor. Sevcrln tnlil thn lumnl
that ho had boon requested by
many farmers to undertako such u
project.
mVOtlCK PETITIONS filed
Wednesday; Kfflo Willis acalnst
J. II. Willis! Ixiuls Cedar against
1'aul Cedar; Mary M. Smith
against jj. I. Smith.
MAIllHAOli; LICBN8KH issued
Wednesdny: Homer MaOei. 31
ana Hcttlo Ueasley. 30. Tulsa:
U. F. Jenkins 4 2 nt Sklntook and
Aima rnnun 31 uigneari.
MATTli; CkAWC. negro woman
accuttod of murdering her mother-in-law
Kleanor Clark was con-
victed early Wednesday morning by
a district court Jury of manslaugh
ter. Sho was senlcnceu to rour
years In tho penitentiary.
NOTICI-5 WAS HUflVKD Wcdnes-
day on all who butcher livestock
for public consumption by T. II.
Hartv. county inspector that all
livestock killed for consumption of
tho public must first bo Inspected
and approved by himself l'cnalty
for a violation oi mis no nxpiaincu
Is J100 fine. 'Ho Is making a drive
to gather up all vlolateiu In this
county.
Can't Conflscnto Hrcr.
ST. liOUlS Dec. 7. A temporary
Injunction restraining prohibition
ortlclnts from destroying beer mado
under a permit Issued by tho gov-
ernment for tho manufacture nf
bocr for medical purposes has been
granted to tho Falstatf corporation
a local brewery by tho United States
district court.
INDIANS GAINING
IN POPULATION
BURKE REPORTS
Special
Plush
Coats
$49.75 Values
coNTiNuisn Knout rAtin ond
13000 thus engaged with a propor-
tionate gain In production. Progress
was made In livestock operations
nnlhwlthstandlng serious droughts
In grazing areas.
Indian employment as wage-
workers and In business and skilled
occupations was especially encour-
aging Tho slump In oil prices had lis
effect In Indian districts but wns
practically offset by new mineral
discoveries. '
On the Osago reservation where
these nctlvltlrs are most notable tho
year's oil production exceedod twen-
ty million barrels and tho income
from ro) allies nnd bonuses to this
wealthy trlbo was over fifteen mil-
lion dollars.
Important work was accomplished
in mc construction oi diversion
dams preparatory to Irrigating 35-
000 acres In the Cilia river reserva-
tion Arizona nnd nn extensive area
Hi llio trow reservation Montana.
Tho gross value of Irrigated crops
on one reservation nlone was more
than 11 000000 lnt yr-ar
II. C. t. Hit Indian Too.
Tho Indian office must purchase
annually about four million dollars
worth of supplies tor subsistence
clothing equipment and varloui oth-
er purposes flecent prlcs have
been n problem to thoso rhared
with these purchases. Ixst your
some radical departures wero made
holding off for; lower quotations a
saving of approximately on hun-
dred and twenty thousand dollar"
wns affected about ninety thousand
dollars on sugar alone.
Active allotment of lands was
continued covering nearly a million
ncres to 7000 Indians and 1700
ti.itentn In fee were Issued to compe
tent Indians. Tho commissioner
finds it unwise to continue tho rec
ognition of Indians of one-half or
lesi Indian blood ns rnmpeinni
without further proof nnd slates
that It will be the purposo ns far as
possible to test the applicant for n
patent In feo by nctual accomplish-
ments on his land or In some pro-
ductive occupation hofo.'o granting
him full title to his propel t v.
Tho report shows greatly reduced
appropriations Tor suppression of
tho liquor traffic among tho Indians
consequent upon the passage of na-
tional prohibitory measures but
finds much work still necessary.
chiefly against bootleggers nnd
moonshiners.
rinal rolls resulting In tho dis-
tribution of tribal funds wero In
progress or completed on 13 resenn-
tlons during the your
Tim commissioner accords much
credit to tho fultliful labors of the
Christian missionaries who now
number mine than six hundred
throughout tho Indian country and
welcomes their work as a most for-
tunato aid to federal administration.
ANTiS "CRITICIZE
WET NEWSPAPERS
Declare Publications Are
Greatest Enomy to Com-
plete Prohibition
WASMINCITON. Dec. 7 "Wet
newspapers" were described to the
Antt-Hiiloon league lodny ns the first
obstacle to the complete enforce-
ment of prohibition In nn address
by flencrnl Superintendent I. A.
linker. He 111 lid this obstacle he said
are "Judges sheriffs prosecuting at-
torneys mayors and city solicitors."
who seem not to have learned that
tho elglitenth amendment has been
ad opted.
The Hew Mr. llaker referred to
the query nttrlblilit to Lord Norlh-
cllffe during his recent visit of
"When does prohibition be;ln In this
country'" as 'impudent" nnd de-
clared Hint the llrlllsll publisher le-
turned home "to publish fnlsn stric-
tures" on the subject.
"Publicists of the Northdlffe
type." he nld "will greatly add to
the mum! Mnmlnrds of this republic
iiy staying ai nmiir. iiu jhiis Him-
self on n level with the worst tit our
nomo product.
The chief "domestic" offenders
Ihe spenker said "are it number of
federal Judges who ought to be Im-
peached for the manner In which
they deal with crlmlnali who wan-
tonly violate Ihe laws." Sentences
dentt nut ttv tbe' lililifen In Riiitin
lenses he added "constitute n greater
ofrrnsn tlinn that of the bootlegger"
who Is before the bar.
of tho American Icglon to causo
tho remotal of Victor J. Miller as
president of the HI. Inils board of
police commissioners wns recom-
mended In n telegram from Jeromo
F Duggau ot this city received by
all members of tho sinto executive
oommltteo todny. Duggan who l
chairman of tho legion executive
hero urged statewide mass meetings
be held to ask that Clovcrnor Hyde
nsk for Mlller'n resignation. Millr
-.! n m Hnvlnff thnt
70 iter rent ot criminals aro former
I service men.
iViiin flcr I'oIIik OtflH.-il
KT. I.OiriB Dee. 7. Conrerled gjg
action by tha Missouri nrKunlKttlmi i ms
Under Woolworth's
1921 tax rnl)s now open. I'ny
your tnxes now nnd avoid penalty
after December 1. Wnyno I Dlek-
m
Plate Lunch 3UC
Excellent Service Food of Boat Qunlity
miGrill Cafe t
der
Woolworth's
ey county treasurer. Advertise- ail
monl. fill
Kolinsky dyed Cony cape
collar and flare cuffs.
Best rrade silk plush;
beautifully lined; 40
inches long; all sizes .
CAPLIN'S
22 East Second Street
Between Main and Boston
It Is Not Too Late to Order Engraved p
Greeting Cards I
for
Christmas Gifts
They make the most appreciated and inexpensive
Rut you can choose. Plnce your order now for
Christmas Greeting Cards.
WE DO OUR OWN ENGRAVING
Announcements and Invitations of All
Descriptions
Palace Office Supply Co.
Engravers Printers Office Outfitters
South Boulder Osage 6610-6611
&
I
1
i
sm mioHih i i i itiitMtttiiiitiimttitHi niiiunn inmTTin
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllilllllllllllllllllllll
Never in Tulsa have Suits
and
Overcoats of such Fine Quality been sold at $25 and $37-50
Both the manufacturers and the Curtis Brown Co. have
taken tremendous losses to present the finest Clothes values
in the country at unbelievably and incomparably low prices
This is the greatest sale
of fine Suits and Over-
coats in our history.
$34 $39 $44 and $49
suit values
Now on sale at
Many Kuppcnhcimer Styles
included in this group
These Wonderful Suits fresh
from the makers defy all com-
parison and competition.
Women Know
Men's Clothes
The average man fingering a
piece of cloth is like Stanley in
darkest Africa. But a woman
knows. Her fingers trained
from childhood are as sensitive
as a physician's or magician's
Let her come with you to this
store and tell you about the qual-
ity of our clothes.
Market costs have been
utterly ignored in the
pricing of these fine
clothes.
$54 $59 $64 and $74
Suits and Overcoats
Now on sale at
"1 M nil
Kuppcnltcimor Tailored
Choice of Our Entire Slocks
Values unsurpassed! World rec-
Dgnized superiority in quality and
workmanship.
Constructive
Merchandising
Our clothing is built up to a
standard; not down to a price.
Lonir observation of customer
needs has taught us what is es-
sential in clothes. These obser-
vations have' been translated into
specifications to the makers.
$T9
5 for MARK CROSS A GREAT
Genuine Cordovan Canp. QIovpr
Last year we sold South African Cordovan Cape Gloves spenr-
back like these for $4.35. This year's stock is TS
better more pliable and specially priced at tyiijU
$ 1 .95 for South African Raybuck Gloves
Mark Cross London and New York made these genuine Ray-
buck Gloves for us. The quality is the same as for the fkpr
past 20 years. But the price is lowest here. Featured at. . vO.tD
OAT!?
$2 Christmas Neckwear
Brocaded French silk Italian twills heavy Swiss satins
basket weaves striped and floral patterns. Am wonder-
ful ties offering selection from 150 doz. 1800 ties choice
and 1200 Cravats on Sale at $
Hero aro the finest imported and domestic cut silks in an a -most
unending variety of beautiful colors and 'h'SWis. J Jiis s n
wonderful event planned by Curtis Brown for Christmas shoppers
1-4S
nnis pbiwti
Tulsa's Livest Leading Men's Store
The Curtis Brown Store will move March 5 1922 to our new location at 313-315 Main Street Tulsa
M
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The Morning Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 69, Ed. 1, Thursday, December 8, 1921, newspaper, December 8, 1921; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc77938/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.