davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot., 1919-11-14
RED CROSS GIVES
FULL ACCOUNTING
War Council Tells How a'ii'.ms
Contributed by FubliG a9Ee
Used For Relief.
BIG TASK is DESCRIBED
In Twenty Months 100000 was
Spent Overseas and $4,000, 900, 900
in the United States.

Washington. Especial. l-Through
complete report Of the work of the
American Red Cross In the war By /
Chairman Henry r. Dawson, OF BE
half of the war council, the org MA
ton on the eve of its annual enroll
ment of members during the Thir@
Red Cross Roll Call, November 2 t.
IL, has rendered an accounting of tht
many millions given it by the Am ri I
can people to help our fighting meh l
and our allies. The statement is, i. I
part, as follows:
"The war council Of the Amer can |
Red Cross is now prepared to mae |
complete accounting to the Anne
people of money contributed ar
pended, as well as the work t'c
the American Red Cross dur
period in which the war coun
in control Of its affairs. Thr
council was appointed May IL
and went out of existence Fear-a
%, 1919.
''It was the practice of the war
council to give complete publicity T.
its policies and fifiances, bat it is or's
now that q picture of the war per
rs a whole can be presented. 1t is
the feeling of the war council That Il
report In this summarized form should
be made directly to the public which
provided the money and gave the ef-
fort which made the American Red
Cross success.
"a statement of the American Red
Cross effort and finances since the
war council relinquished its control
will be made to the public throagli
the executive committee, and it is IN
portant, therefore, that the fact tina
this report covers the period only until
March /, should be carefully noIed."
Following are certain round figares
covering American Red Cross partici
patton in the war, as revealed by the
war councils report:
Some Outstanding Figures.
Contributions received
(lnaterial and money!. $400,000,0OO
Red Cross members:
Adults, 20,000,000:
Children, 11,0U0,U00 -. 31,000,00U
Red Cross workers. ..... s, S,l00,u0J
Relief articles produced
by volunteer workers. 81, ,J71 600
Families of soldiers aided
by Home Service in US. 100000
Refreshments served by
canteen workers In US. 40,000OO0
Nurses enrolled for serv-
ice with army, navy or
Red Cross ........... 23,S22
Kinds of comfort articles
and and saiiors .Di in in i. | ST.. 2,7oo
Knitted articles given to
q. s. ............s... ala . 1o,ooo,ooo
shipped overseas 20. 1olooo
Foreign countries in
which Red Cross oper-
ated ..... 70
Patient days in Red Cross
hospital in France. -. 1,155,00
French hospitals given
material aid .......... $3.50
Splints supplied for Amer
lean soldiers ..... 294,0O
Gallons of nitrous oxide
and oxygen furnished
French hospitals ..... 4.340,OOO
Men served By Red Cross
Rsfasess ssn5ss1s ssd L Fafss Il Faace isaSS@ 1855
;s!s':5; s!s.; s,7i:. s;:sSaF i r.ss: - sssg
Soldiers carried by Red ~
ifnly iaGys amDa.aa.es - l4sooo
Red Red Cross in italy. . $4,000
OF the $400 100000 in money and
The patriot., 1919-11-14
Dates
10 Be Remembered

October 5-Eovesaher so-Ad-
dresses By feEr-minute rasn st
every church service.
October 2e Calling c1s the
called.
November -s--rise Prayer
mest;ngs-
November sa-Decsn.ber T--vio-
tory week for ac.usi drive for
cash and subscriptions to CAM
paign.
The patriot., 1919-11-14
Objects to Be Promoted

Missions-Ssate, home and for
eign.
Education for all our people m
der Christian influences.
Bsnevolences as involved In the
enlargement Of hospitals, orphan
ages and endowment fund for aged
ministers.
-
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-11

those hatched during the hot wealth
er. If for no other reason chicks
should be Matched early so that their
growth will not be interrupted by
the hot weather and the presence of
lice. Late hatched pullets are US
with roup in the fall, thereby en-
dangering the rest of the flock.
Early Broilcrs Bring High Prices.
Many farmers realize considera-
bic money each spring from the sale
Of cockerels as broilers, the price Of
which is usually governed by the
size when sold and the time mar
ketcd. Thus 1t would seem that in
order to increase the amount Of
money from the sale of broilers and
friers, early Matching should be en-
ployed so as to have marketable
sized cockerel early in the spring
when prices are highest.
Market all cockerels not wanted
as breeders at as early date as pos
sible. Never market good, strong.
vigorous pullets as these will make
your early layers. Many farmers
who depend entirely on hens for
Matching find it difficult to hatch
early for the reason that but few
OF their hens go broody early enough
in the spring. This difficulty may
be overcome when early Matching is
once practiced. as early-hatched
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-11
SHARP CRITICISM FROM
STATE AND CITY HEADS
mcnts Are Accused of Incom-
pctcncc and Neglect.

Washington, March 7-Sharp
criticism OF congress for not passing
appropriation and other measures
and OF government departments for
what was termed failure to co-ope.-
ate to the fullest in providing en-
ployment and in releasing raw mate
rials, developed at the White House
conference OF governors and mayors
called to consider labor and busi-
ness problems.
Mayor Rolph, OF San Francisco,
who led the discussion. declared con-
gress had failed to pass great ap-
preparation measures at a time when
the country was looking to the fed
eral government to set an example
to states and municipalities in the
handling Of business. Mayor Clark
Burdick. of Newport, X. l.. charged
that government plans in his city had
refused to re-employ men who left
the plants to go to war some OF
whom had returned bearing wound
stripes
"OHtldIN tOnSttIndIlOn was tduS-
ed when the deliberations In the his
toric east room OF the White House
were interrupted by man who an
nounced himself as representative
of Bolshevism in America" and said
he had come to hear the representa-
tive Of Seattle tell OF recent troubles
in that city. He gave his name as
G. Parker, an engineer, of Phila-
delphia. His offer 10 tell the con
ference Of his Investigations into so
cial unrest was refused after several
delegates made the point that he was
not accredited to the conference
Later he left the executive mansion
Mayor Rolph frequently was in.
terrupted by applause during his
/ discussion of conditions.
The mayor OF Omaha sent word TO
the conference that somebody in
/ Washington was standing on his
foot" the city being unable to pro.
! ceed with $1.0OO,OO0 worth OF paw
| ing because the railroads could not
obtain permission from the railroad
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-11
Z. !. + + + + Z = = = + + z = + r
r POULTRY HINTS. r
r + r + r + + 4. f. + r r + + r + +
Hatch Chickens Early.


Early spring is natures most ia
vorable growing season. BY hatch
ing chicks early they will have the
advantage of this favorable growing
season and a longer growing period
than those hatched during the late
spring or early summer. Given the
same feed, care. and attention,
chicks hatched the first of March
will weigh more when they are four
months old than those Matched the
first Of May when they are four
months old. The rate of growth of
a chick is greater during the first
four weeks of its life than at any
other period.
Therefore. other conditions being
equal. the more favorable the period
the greater will be the rate of growth
during that period. Consequently
the early hatched chick, having the
advantage of more favorable grow
ing season, makes greater gains dur
ing the first four weeks OF it's life
than the chick that is hatched later
in the spring.
When to Hatch.
February, March and April are the
best months for Matching in the
North Atlantic. North Middle Wes-
tern and Northwestern States. while
January, February and March viii
be found the best months for hatch
ing the southern and southwestern
states. If you do not have any
broody hens. get several from a
neighbor or elsewhere. use an incu-
bator. or take some eggs to a nearby
hatchery. Chicks hatched early with
proper care and attention should
reach maturity and start laying in
September. October or November II
is during these fall months that the
hens are getting ready for winter by
molting and growing new feathers
But few hens grow feathers and pro.
duce eggs at the same time. There.
fore. when hens are molting. eggs
are scarce. When eggs are scarce
prices are high. The solution then
is to hatch early so as to have early
maturing pullets that will produce
eggs when hens are molting.
DO Not Hatch in Summer.
Millions of late hatched chicks die
each year as the result Of being sn.
tested with lice which are so pra
valent in the summer. Then. too
hot weather retards the growth oil
chicks. Hatching should be done
early so that the chicks will get q
good start before hot weather ar
rives. Chicks hatched in the early
spring are not so subject to lice as
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-11

Less talk about cheap labor and
more about adequate labor and ade-
quate pay was recommended by
Mayor Myers, of Minneapolis
A resolution urging the country to
make the victory loan TO be foated
next month an overwhelming sue
cess was adopted unanimously by
the conference.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-11
'hile the hegs are Noting.

whiie the he9s are Noting.
10. Early hatched pullets are
the ones that become broody early
the following spring.
The home demonstration agents
will be glad to give valuable poul-
try bulletins TO any one who will
come TO their Office and make the re-
yuest.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-11

said unrest there arising from strikes
in the textile industry, was due
largely to the attitude of employers
who refused to meet the workers for
a discussion OF differences.
Mayor Joseph III. Gamer, Of Provi-
dence, r. l., disclosed that Provi-
dence was one of several cities where
been distributed secretly.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-11

Bo!shev!k pamphlets recently had
administration to spend money for
their share. A representative OF
Youngstown, Ohio said that city had
H,OOO,OOO to spend eliminating
grade crossings, but the railroads
could not get permission TO do their
part.
Mayors Of New England cities
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11
Six Year Old Girl Run DOwn
and Killed by Boy in Auto

One ~ the most unfortunate auto
mobile accidents In the history Of
Tulsn occurred At the crossing of
south Main and Tenth streets at b:lb
Monday afternoon when n REQ tour
ing car driven hy norton Standeven,
the lG-yrar old son ~ Judge n. l.
Stnndcvou. ran down Ruth Ctotchett
the six year old daughter of Charles
H. CrutChrtt, iiNb South iloulder
ana inflicted injuries from which
she died two hours later AZ tho Okla
homn hospital without rrgaininH
consciousness.
Witnesses ~ the accident say that
young Sthndcyon was going az a rate
~ speed Of from 20 to - miles an
hour when the accident occurred and
that he continued on his way with.
ont stopping or returning tp see tho
extent OF injuries of the little girl
but the statement Of the young man
to his father is 10 the effect that he
became So confused when he ran into
the little girl mat h. drove ON Tor n
short distance. parked the ear and
returned on foot arriving at tho scene
of tho accident Jus us the child wnH
being placed IN another car ana he
heard hsstandcrs say they were taxi
ing her go the hospital .,
|. According TO hls story he lmnie.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11

dintely returned TO his car and drove
10 the Exchange Trust company'n OF.
flces aud there told his father what
had occurred, The fact that he ~
plnined 20 him that he had seen the
child picked up and placed IN an
other cat to be taken 20 the hospital
bears out his statement that instead
OF trying To run away he did return
hnd Hnw the bys'anderr picking her
up ana putting her IN m. car he wss
Ho staggered with the tragedy that he
did not make himself known 10 those
gathered about the limp form of tho
girl was his explanation Ia hls
father.
The boys further explanation ~
how tho accident occurred II To the
effect that hU saw the child who wns
accompanied 10y nn older sister
crossing the street and that ne
sounded his horn ana observed tho
larger girl stop ana took II for
granted that both would stop In
stead however. the smaller child
stepped directly In front ~ the car
Just 40 he released his brakes ~
was again picking up speed lle
knew that hr struck her but the fear
which possessed him No upset him
that he practically los, his head and
did not know what to do un,ll he ran
on down the street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11
WILLIAMS TELLS
PART WITH HOME
Former Governor and Present
Judge Witness Before
Senate Committee.
HesWs ENTIRE HISTORY
In Response TO Criticism He
Outlines Difficulties in
Securing Place.
MATR0N WAS HARD TO GET
No One Seemed to Want the
Place of Superintendent
Of Institution.
Ne sMs ENTIRE HISTORY
MATR0N WAS HARD TO GET
world. Csrl,s Burssu.
Mtrvin Ilotel

nirvln Uotsl
nuIAtIoNA cyry roh IN
oh'"i''"N ' r'"' ""
Hooett Ia "H''h'n'' i"''her gov
ernor of Oklahoma and now judge
NJ tho United State. dirtrIct c,urt
" 49, , -. s,-,,,a, :, o,,,,.
'o' wv ."''" "''' " " '"''''"'
assumed tho roie OF witness today
before n senate inpuirItoriat com
,,,.e which la Investigating rond,-
a.. -, ,,.,., 49,,
uohs NJ vi" S'''' s'S ho"'e ho"'
here ~
Tho former governor traced tho
49,, =, tho ,,s,,,u,io, ,,o, tho
ume II was opera,en us private
nome ior tnieh sltH 10 ,ne tHno
when' NJ n's susses'ion' o'lI GREAT
ing inc homo was passed py me ics
pa'ure, al'noush' M governor, u"
was not cohSultou ABOUT hs pro
VISIONS
Juuse Wl,IanlS hhu hehru INA.
various nembers OF 'he senat" hah
accused MN OF oc,ns responsinIe iot
tne cohdiuohs Wnlcn pteVhll"u NJ
inc nome anu nc W.icoih"u 'he op-
pot,uhlS ,o hppoa, psiore we COM
m',tee ana teil All that mere was
70 DC tolu OF MS connection with 'h"
nome,
was one OF tne most unusual
nes'mrH cNor h,"s"u w s"'" emp
moL hete was torne. governor Y,
one r,spec'' shhuiR un"or
chhses tepylns 20 .he qUs,ions OF
me rohhte inveslsatins committee,
,nn nlhh'nR MS appearance ostore
,ns cenln'itee more IN IN" roIe OF
ue'.nusht nun OF Wi,hcss' hnu y.'
ho nearnhR went on, the proceeu-
.nh r.HoINeu ,nenlseINcs nnore INTO
ne nature OF nv lnio.ne'ioh meet
ns ,nah OF an lnpuIs',ion, Al,
IN. neurlhs Wns neiu w .ne heu-
..na" so'.'nu' Iooi' w 'hc c"p
tee are Senators Hensley, Spurlock,
naI, Mayiislu ana Iush, so
,uosspnot ook uo"h 'uuso WI
n.ms statement ms ne detailed IL
no ,Ihe IN .ne procenulhss was
NV yu"s. hur,cfou. lho Ui'ns
~ s oIy r' 'Acu ny
80 wv pvu"us pn w.
u w voo"eI su"Hc" Nv
.an wy, nm Mnlcn nav. ,o'no 10 ns TO
a'nos' ~ s'"to H"s''.u''o"'.
"' nu.ni"h .n", W." Icn.y
s.. w Wv s'o'y my, wv n,rr
,n.,,,,, , 'olu' ne nls,ory OF mo
institution M II IL written In the
asss anu W VIC toSo." OF ,ne
seo OF commissioner o, Vhhluer
.p"ns Whh 'ePc"'eu' "ut Win
nv "ohV'u NilihnN 'nnpnhHr' ln'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11
WOULD PREVENT RE-ARMING
Measures Proposed TO Render
Impossible Any Possible
Renewal Of War.
LEAGUE DRAFT NEAR FINISH
Virtual Completion Is An
nounced; Adoption Is Ex-
pettcd This Week.
ny Tn, As.oeis,sd Pres.


'""''' w" J." III" HNP'"me
war council, m which Marshal Foch
and other military commander. sit
~,,h ,,, ,o,,,,u :, a.. -, -.
''' wv"
nfs' continued today. IN" discussion
~ the terms for the renewal uf tho
Chairman nruisti,r vitho,u t.,rhtn,
"A d.rlsinn Al ia. .,u,& ,iu,. ~,
le,gu. n, n,,inns romr,iss,nn ,t,,n.
nIly romplet,1 IN, finnl dr.f, n,
that project nssurln, n. nre..nta.io,
at a plenary session m. latter mari
OF the week
m, ai.cu-i,, ~ IN. .,,L.,,,o
took wide rnne, inclus,nr ,he
fatluro Ia ,xcri,t, so,, a., ,n.
rl,useH of m, nteIlnt,. nrmt.tir, the
blockad, md ,h, us, az ,n,,ry ,n.,.
chant nhlpplnF I,ui IA, main ,..,,,
turned ON A series az nronn.,ls ~ n
rather drastic n.tur. des,yre, IN
pino, the enemv h.von, tbc no..i
billty, Of rearminu nnd ,en,vi,y ,h.
conflict
From tho rr,nrb .,,,,ro,,, IA.
menace of such renewal is no, nast
nnd A IA urred ma a ,r,t,., -, go.
aish, thnt .ui,nhIc .,t."na,,s w.,
tnhlish.da n In uen.t,ll, una.,
Stood ,h.., ,nfeuuard. inciud. "a.
l!mitatinn ~ nroduc,In, a., tl.i, ana
heavy guns ana nm rx,c, arro,,,,,ns
of hcayy runs nny an h,nd aiso
some Limitations OF IN. military or.
ganiratlon which k io bo OF police
.eryice
While some of IN. military com.
mander, IAN, tho vicw thnt rnaic,i
measures az. n,saeJ 4, ns.,r. a..
nIIi.s nar,trul, ,iv Ir,.rr. a.,,t,,., =
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11
MISTAKEN FOR BURGLAR,
HARRY CODY IS WOUNDED

Harry Cody. iit North pcoris.
was shot ana seriously injured about
I o'clock this morning In the neigh.
borhood OF 1870 Admiral avenue.
He was rushed TO the Oklahoma
hospital. where examination showed
he had been shot IN the left shoul.
der, His recovery IN probable
Cody says he wns walking In tho
alley back of a garage In the 1900
block on Admiral He was able 10
walk TO his home Hts father called
the ambulance from the Joe Baker
hotel
Az unknown woman called the
police from hotel nj i2i0 Admiral
and told them that n n an had been
shot AZ AN early hoLr In morn.
Ing police had not found the person
Who shot Cody.
II was the policies theory that
Cody had been tsk-n for u burglar
and shot 10y some one who thought
he was trying To b oak Into u garage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11
HENEY AND MAYER
EXCHANGE CHARGES
Packer prol,cr Says Packer, Tried io
Empioy Iiim white N<orncy
Hints NJ Jury -tr,ing.

WAslllNGTON. Feb 10 Francis
J. Honey. who conducted th" federal
trade commi'~fons meat packing In.
ycrtiratlon today gave the sennte ng
ricul,ure committee details Of offers
n employment which, hc -Id. were
made 20 him by Leyy Mayer, counsel
Tor Armour and company. before
ana dufing the present hearing
Mr. Mayer. who spent the day on
tho witnc~ stand. emphaiically de-
MED that he had made the offers or
any of the statements attributed %
him by Mr. Ileney At the clOae ~
he day Mr. Mayer stood up with n
book In his hand, aud he snld. fot
tho purpoee ~ assisting the com.
mltt0, Ia determine uo whom u
should give credence, started to
mako n statement whirh he said.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11
TEMPORARY ARMY
FIXED AT $4,000
House To last During Period Of
DcnobIii,ntion.

WASH NGTON. Feb. i0.-A tenn
3 rary military cstn hiishment Of ~,
b1s officers ana SOS, s0s enlisted men
is provided for I'm the annual army
Appropriation bin reported to the
house today by the military com
mittee The measure carles total
or tl.ll1.2tg.iO0. The committee
said an army IN" slze recon mended
would be- necessary during the pc
Rod Of dcmohiliLati tiou
Chairman Dent said he bill. which
appropriated about shs,000,O00 less
than was asked hN the war depart
ment. Will br taken up IN tho house
~ noon ns the naval appropriation
bill IL passed or about the middle OF
the week
G.egislition affecting the national
guard b. among the features Of the
hill.. 4 national guard organization
uf 10000 men fee contemplated
Equipment aud supplies would be
prov ded without charge By the war
department from the war stores The
total appropriations Tor the guard
aggregate sl0.i73000.
other leading features OF the Dill
are
Dual organisation OF the temper.
airy army Of 5S7.5Ss men. 40 that
part viii he constituted as pre-
scrihed In the national defense act
ot 1915 providing for Organization
Of infantry, cavalry and nriiller,
units. and the remainder 80 AZ 10
permit retention OF new units -avia-
lion, tank corps and others
Return OF the war department or
rnnization 10 bureau chiefs. instead
of crntefine its organization In the
general staff
The committees repor, on tho bill
emphasizes that by establish ng n
einporary army ~ 2S,j1s offiocra
and 500 sos men NO suggestion ia
made that such should constitute the
permanent standing army.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11
TWELVE THOUSAND MINERS
ARE NOW OUT At BUTTE

BUTTE, Mont. Feb, 1o--T'welve
thousand miners are idle here to-
night. either Ha the result OF last
weeks strike ot independent union
organizations as u pro est against q
reduction Of 81 a day ~ wnges and
the 'rustling card system. or
through fear or int.mlda Ion by the
striking element The situation 10
under control OF military forces
commanded by Mai. A, M Jones.
Operation OF street car service In
Hntte was halted early In tho day
when crowds uf strikers surrounded
the barns. and, according 10 the
authorities. threatened v.o-
lcncc II the cars we're cent on their
runs.
two companies of the ttth Ia
fantfy regulars, guarded IN. ~.
pfoaches To the mines today '-.t
strike plokets from ssin-
Ing access To the workings whsro
other miners were AT work.A
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11
Team Work for Purpose of
Mutual Helpfulness the
Theme of Talks.
EIGHTY DELEGATES HERE
Plan Launched to Bring All
Southwestern Troops by
Way Of Houston.

diepfcaenting some OF the ntrong-
/ est cities In the routhwes delegates
numbering about 30 from OKLA.
homa city, Dallas, Fort Worth and
Houston, representatives of their re-.
spective Kiwanin clubs we're In at
tendance MONDAY at the Oklahoma.
Texas district convention OF kiwan-
ians held In the municipal nudito-
rum at the city hall The urinary
purpose OF the convention was "A
movement toward co.opcrntion
among not only the Kiwanis clubs OF
the district but likewise between all
civic organizations II was ALSO pro-
posed that such unity IN action he
brought about under "A prnyram Ia b.
arranged under the auspices of the
various chambers uf commerce
throughout the district.
. Tho local kiwanis club maintained a
open house for the visitors and a
hearty welcome was extended To tho
foreign Kiwanians by way OF placing
Tulsa's best at their diSpocai The
visitors were entertained at luncheon
at the Hotel Tulsa Monday noon and
they were also the guests at n ban.
qust at $40 In the evening A sight
seeing trip with Tulsans acting na
hosts was also enjoyed by the vis-
itors Not Ia be outdone however.
tho visitors came back strong with
an entertainment program in the
form OF M usical cniurca which was
thoroughly appreciated by the en-
tire representation.
The convention opened Monday
morning with A. n. Rcll president
OF tho Tulsa Kiwania club acting In
the capacity OF Temporary chairman
Mayor &. II. Hubbard delivered sn
address In which he welcomed the
visitors 20 the magic city. ResponHr
on behalf OF tho convention at large
was made by Dr. Culver q. Thorpe
OF Dallas
The first action 10 bo taken by tho
convention was the appointment OF
members TO serve on tho ways and
means and tho resolutions commit
tees. Appointed TO serve on the waya
and mems committee werc A. N.
He'll. Tulsa; n. a. Hatfield, Okla
homa city; NJ T. Powell, Houstqp:
J. II. Mumbower. Fort Wor@
Charles wieland, Dallas. culver q.
Thorpe, Dallas; q. y Cummings, in
.tcrnational Kiwanis secretary OF
Chicago Appointces on the re-olu-
tions committee were n r DePree.
Oklahoma city, w. r.. Hardy, Fort
Worth; W. r. Rtone, Tulsa; NJ. +.
Powell Houston, Culver o. Thorpe
ana %. n Crimminer After the an
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11
Wire Briefs
NEW ENCOUNTERS
OCCUR IN BERLIN.

LONDON. F-b. Repesated en-
counters occurred saturday In Ber-
lin between government troops and q
mob which wns only padtlv OF Spar
tacan character, IA Berlin wireless
message reccivei today declares. six
persons werc KILLED and II otheru
wounded. tho message states. To-
wnrd evening, II IN added. order was
resto ana the troops withdrew 10
thelr quarterA