davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05

Mrs. John w. West for several days
this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Winder. who
were guests of friends here for n
week left Monday for their homo in
Seaford. Del.
Miss Margaret Chase was tho week
end guest of Miss BERTHE East
Cadet Addison i. Hopkins. who was
detained ut home by sickness. left
Tuesday for the Virginia Military In
stitutc. His mother. Mrs. e. S. Hon
kims. accompanied him as far az Nor
folk.
Mrs. r. I. Ames entertained a num-
Der OF her friends at the Rural Hill
tea rooms Thursday.
Mrs. l. w. Bagwell gave Il card party
at her home. mt. Prospect" Tuesday.
Wilroy Chandler, of Norfolk, is
visiting his parents. Captain and Mrs,
j. NJ. Chandler.
Miss Nerna Chandler Is back from
NORFOLK. following visit OF two
weeks to relatives there
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
Enrrnr mt the Hijou.

Fnrrnr ut the BijOu-
In selecting the cast for The World
And It's Women" me new Geraldine
Earrsr picture which Goodwin will pre-
sent al the Rijou Thcuter this week.
great care was exercised to mi all the
piles with people 9c. considerable ex-
nerience ana an!!.,@. -
: Lou TelieCon rs Ifrirce Michael. Miss
Earrar's leading man, has had q long
ard varied experience on the stage
goth in France and in America His
many years with MIN" Sarah Bern
tr0i yer" an apprentice snip which
~ fne WORK KIN Miss Fa--ar JUS
Ify. For TIE main supporting female
yle, EaoWi Child"-s was chosen sif.s
ctiiiiderS mas @pD@areG in tna Leading
9mlnln@ rc.e ~ lord and Lady Alcy,"
previous 70 tns, wzs The scaCsn., lag.
n many pro'oplaTs.
lawson " Bst-, an actor ~ ,i-cr.e
Honed power. sincerity ana poise '! nc
rose bi0ne rIay7 lne part az . female.
sEol1 Il,gn!s' ".'a such fsrvor mat
WfTihc iifHi and halr-ouIlinr natcr
CURING the nal uS ~ IN uirtire br,,,'
S''c so severely hGr' tina. nc first
iAd III md 10 b, used 20 assyag. No
" IN IRON 'n" bruises th.y received
lhiS nsht Us the most rerliatlc e-.
|th'er between women sve- staged
81 iaTrara terrific
tAs a snn. ,
.t'ncie TG,n ,y,,5,..u rDin"fT ieatrr"
~, ana ,r,., a".I nc !at-
'Eurpin Lf.,i' T. l'1i7 siaff!ng Ben
and ofhcf fiynrI,, tr ''" 9,erlihs
arg S"'" u
offerings NJ the i,u.li,a
.Patrons or IN. EI".t',i -.t,
assured Of h.trc, ,,., "r, hcate are
ds,y and TUESDAY. when Wiiii,,,, ~ ~.
SCI viii hc there In IL ua,y t,nd,,I, 49,,
called ~ Sporting Charcc " +, u
Ina. me- 'h.iNer from A-st r.c "a
f1th. Little Fritz Rrurr,,r 49,, !"
fPsite the star In her mos, ,il,,,..,'.
styIe, \ strand comedy ana cI-,e,,,.
+ iSents MiH also be shown
The Tiger Lil$' is Tho name m ,,,
iure that ONES 10 tho nNts,sr "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
"Trns Ever Thus.

TWINS Ever Thus.
- believe our climate is changing
Think so? Our winters seem to be
getting warmer" We'll. the women
wouldn't wear enough clothes, so the
climate had to chanGc-thc women
wouldn't"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
Arc You Legally Married,-

Are gu Legally Marrlcd?" starring
Lew Cody and Rosemary Thehc at The
Victor this week, is an unusual photo-
play with a theme entirely new TO
motion pictures. II is probably the :rst
ana only pictur--Story based on an
actua! fact OF law. as construed and
handed down by tho United states SG-
Drcine Court. point OF law 20 drastic
In us effect that IL is conS.rvatiVcly
NstL!nAtcd mt over Enn.nm 1nu,.la.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05

Circus Scene mt Colonial.
critics. clerSymcn school-teachcrs
and other thousands of picture-goers
the world over have clamored for bet
ter pictures and forstorics that are
clean. wholesome and simple. In
Goldwyn's new Mabel Normand pro-
fulfilled
This story OF poor little circus
l. waif who escapes and ma rrics a boy
lover OF hers comes TO the Colonial
The2ter tomorrow and Tuesday and il
VIII give c-1ance TO bring the kddics
and the old folks. knowing that one
VIII leave the theater. after seeing
Mabel Normand. with the conviction
that he has seen the most simple. yet
highly entertaining and interesting
picture OF the season.
directed by Victor L. Scher;zinEer,
t1ere are Riddles. dogs, cats dear
Old aunt with love affair of the days
gone by and q million bits of detailed
one ragged, dilapidated tent. NANCY
lions. hookworm leopards. scrawny
camels and two deaf elephants.
Enid Bennett. in her latest success.
Offering "Wednesday and Thursday. 1t
Is the story OF neglected wife who
tanned her husband by taking desperate
son Ford and Vivian Martin will he
shown in The TAird Kiss" snapr@.
happy romance in which the stars pro-
wac one OF the most enjoyable stories
seen here In long time.
"'Ihc Life Llnc- Mt isis.
Amurco Tourncur's newest screen
success. The Life Line" is the Offering
all Fair week at the Isis, and is one
or Two features which should give de-
ight TO Richmond and its visitors. The
Win cast such as all Tourneur direct
ed productions carry One of the i'm
menSc scenes in the picture is that Of
a wreck at sea, one of the most start
the same bill the newest Fox sun
SHINE comedy production. DAZZLING ir
Society an unusually funny comedy
creation Will be shown as an extra
attraction.
Movie Stars mt the Odeon.
AT the Odcon this week an unusual
array OF mcritorins pictures has been
! gathered for presentation for the en-
! loymcnt OF Fair week visitors Tomor-
dramatic feature will be shown. Tues
day, only, Tom Moore returns in Lord
and Lady AlGy." thrilling produc-
/ ton which shows a sensational rae"
feature. taken at the famous English
7 Derby Woven around this rae. is a
delightfully."- romantic story.
Madce Kennedy features the bill!
Wednesday in Through the Wrong
! Door, one OF her snappicst pictures.
acclaimed by those who have seen il.
Dental" Thursday only Pauline Fred.
erch viii be shown in ''Bonds OF Love.
an absorbing drama Of love and sacri-
lice.
As special Offering Friday and Sat,
Wolves o! the Night"
Are fou Legally Mnrriedr
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-22
What of the Wheat?

Remark has already been made up
on the anomaly of the situation in
wheat. With a large surplus on hand,
and with crop in prospect about
twice as large as the average of few
years ago, farmers are refusing to
sell even at the enormous price guar
anteed to them by the government,
which is more than twice what they
regarded as a bumper price before the
war, and the cost of living consequent
ly continues to soar. The circumstan-
ces give rise to some pertinent ref1ec-
lions concerning the future.
The stupendous crop now promised
is due, obviously, to two major causes.
One is the greatly increased acreage,
and the other is the exceptionally IA
vorable weather which prevailed dur
ing the winter. The former has been
the more potent of the two, and is the
only one worth considering, seeing
that it alone is the work Of man and
is under his control. The weather
may be good again next season, or it.
may not. We cannot determine it.
But it depends upon men to say what
the acreage planted shall be, whether
larger or less than the present.
It is to be assumed that much Of the
increased acreage is due to the govern
ment guarantee Of a high price for
wheat. It was that which inspired
farmers to break up new lands or to
discontinue other crops and plant
wheat. In that they performed both
a selfish and altruistic act. The in
creased planting was for their good,
since they would get for the extra
wheat thus secured price twice as
great as that in which they formerly
rejoiced. But the act was also al
truistic, because they knew that the
world needed more wheat, at no mat
ter what price.
Now, however, the question arises,
what acreage will be maintained after
the government guarantee is abolished,
and prices Of wheat depend upon the
ordinary laws of trade and conse-
quently fall to about one-half the
present figure? It will probably still
be profitable to grow wheat, though
the incentive to do 50 will be lessened.
It remains to be seen whether farmers
will generally make the efforts to
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-22
A. E. ALLEN 6 co. The Daylight Store Princeton

phoebes go in for open sleeping
porches and blue birds like roof gar
dens, whence they can easily fly out
and in.
|'Turn the openings of the bird
houses away from the prevailing north
winds," says an authority, "and don't
forget to sheath the posts or poles
that support them with tin or galvan-
lied iron to prevent cats from climb
ing up"
If you want specifications for build
ing bird houses you can get them free
by applying to the United States gov
eminent at Washington
Help the little wanderers that are
being destroyed by their natural enc
mics, the hunters; though there's
nothing said in holy writ about being
rewarded for this in heaven, you may
be sure that you will get your reward
on earth each day by an added in
terest in life, by the pleasure Of pro-
tecting "our little sisters, the BIRDS y
and at the same time doing real ser
vice for human beings Frank Crane
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-22
Feathered Folk Are Worth Knowing.

Do you know your bird neighbors?
If not, why not get acquainted? It
woll repay you, not only in that delight
which all knowledge gives, but in a
wider sympathy with nature and her
wondrous lives, in cheering acquain-
lance with the shy brotherhood of
winged things, in a spiritual COM
partnership with the little people Of the
air, who always symbolic to us hope,
optimism, and the brighter qualities
of existence.
To take your gun and kill the air
neighbors is brutal, stupid you
ought to be ashamed of it. Take a
pair of opera glasses instead and do
little "watchful waiting" in a corner
of the shrubbery. Learn to know the
various uniforms of the aerial COM
panies, the blue, gray, yellow and red;
the various tufts, tails and topknots,
that are vastly more interesting than
soldiers regalia on the battlefield or
women's hats on the Champs Elysees.
Speaking of hats, is it not incredible
that countless valuable insect-eating
birds, who are our greatest defense
against the worms and bugs that de-
stroy billion dollars worth of crops
annually in the United States, are de-
stroyed that their feathers may dec
crate woman's headgear? .
After you come to know your bird
friends, take measures to provide for
their comfort. Be a bird landlord.
Put up houses for them. You will get
an amazing rental in the spectacle Of
happy lives, not in money, but in
cheeps and chirrups, glimpses of f1ut-
tering wings through the sunny air,
and the knowledge that in many a
coy nest are little beings which, were
it not for your charity, might be de-
voured by ferocious cats or frozen
stiff or dead with hunger by the road
side.
Martins will live, like human beings,
in skyscrapers or apartment houses
in miniature. Jenny Wren likes Sc
clusion, away from prying neighbors;
a single gourd or tomato can may do,
and she has been known to bring up
her little ones in a sprinkling can or
mail box. The log cabin made from a
hollow limb is preferred by the flicker
and nuthatch families. Robins and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-22
Clean Up at Once.

The last notice given by the board
OF health requested that property own
ers and others remove all rubbish, ma
nure heaps, ashes, etc., from the alleys
and yards by May 20. This date has
expired and the order in several in
stances has not been complied with.
Now, unless immediate action is
taken to clean up as heretofore re-
quested, the law to be invoked to
enforce the same.
22-1c Village Board of Health.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-22

raise bumper crops which they have
been making under the inspiration of
government price-fxing. We must
hope that they will do so, for there
will be need for all that they can grow,
but we shall not be surprised if they
do not and if there is a considerable
reduction of acreage.
Perhaps it was necessary for the
government thus to fix prices of the
chief necessities of life. But it was a
regrettable necessity, because the re-
turn to normal conditions is certain
to be disturbing.-Colonel Harvey.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-22
Hope Abandoned.

Hope for the safety Of Harry G.
Hawker and Commander Grieve, who
in their attempted flight
in a Sopwith plane from Newfound-
land to Ireland, has been abandoned
by their fellow fliers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-22
War Expenses S23. 363. OOO. 900.

Americas actual war expenses to-
tai $23,363, 900, 900 announces General
March. Of this $2,069,0 100000 rep
resents normal government expenses
and $21 ,294, 100000 extra war costs.
Of this 100000 was spent in
the army.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-22
To the Point.

Out in New Mexico even public
signs come direct to the point. They
do not waste any time in wondering
how the reader will feel about it.
In garage at Albuquerque is post
ed: Don't smoke around the tank!
If your life isn't worth anything, gas
oline is" London Opinion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11
WHO IS TULSA'S
PRETT|EST GIRL
She VIII BE Selected at Sat.
urday's Matinee at the
Empress Theatcr.

Robert Mlllillin. comedian hcudlln-
INK the new vaudeville show AT the
EmprFss wants to know who ia the
prcttiost girl In Tulsa lie wants 10
see her Aud when ne finds her he
wlll present her with five pound
box of the hcst candy in town
Tn" selection viii he made by NIL
likn himself. at Saturdays mntlnee
~ the Empress by uuC-minute
glarcc over the audience. Girls, look
your best and "hc there"
Mr.. Millikin was formerly with
Mack ScnnCtts famous aggregation
of film comedians and starred In q
number OF his comedies when he
decided to 60 into vaudeville ho
Nrumisrd Scunctt to keep his good
.fyc out for beautiful girls. who are
pretty enough for a place Whh son
u"'tS famous bathing beauties ~"
has heard Tulsa is noted FOR i's
pretty girls and he is going to look
them over at tomurruw's matinee.
So the prctticst girl In Tulsa not
only is sure to get five pound box
~ tn" finest Candy In town, but she
may ho recommended for a place
with Sonuctts famous beauties aud
thus become "A movie star
Mr Nuik'u wants every pretty girl
IN Tulsa on the down front rows At
SATURDAYS matinee, so again We say,
"Gtr,s, bc there. Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11
GLASS SPEAKS AT STATE
CAPITAL ON APRIL 27

OKLAHOMA CITY. AprI 60
Carter GLASS sccrc,ar, Of tn" 'rraa
H.y VIII address a Roou audience
loo Okhhorut Ctry ON SUNDAY Apul
This Is the only speaking en-
gtFrmcn' which the secretary VII
Doc able 10 make IN the -.a'c. Wnuc
her" Secretary Glass Will be the
ruoef uf m" Oklahoma county \I,
tory loan committee \ program It
being prepared hv " i rctfcc.
county chairman The secretary Uf
me treasury VIII ho In oklahoma
'tN from . t.31 q m. until 1.15 Il. M.
Thil . lnou"and oklahoma three.
inmate mon vii. speak iu pulptIS uf
'n" Methodist Episcopal church.
south. for lhc Victory loan the sun
day before ma" big drive opens was
'n" declaration made nero by NcN
Frank barrett ut a dinner given 10
200 MrihudIs.S
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11
FEAST OF PASSOVER
TO BEGIN TUESDAY
Ancient Ceremony Of Hebrews " ~
IIC celebrated for
iIglu DnNs

I4ra,s tNo Jew sh congregations
Temple lgracl ana EuaI Lmunah.
viii celebrate tho fcas, ~ tho rsrr
over according to ancient Hebrew
customs. beginning with special -,ry
.,cs on Tuesday and Wednesday of
uoNt Wuck and concluding win
meetings ON Monday aud Tuesday oi
The week. following. al 10 u.clOck
each morning
In The ahsonu" of Doctor Noukee
the services FOR Temple lsEtrl viii b,
conducted 10y Rabbi / SANDER. Il
graduate of the Hebrew luou col
lego Of Cincinnati Rabbi Morris Tel
Ter viii Toe aS.Ns'cd AT Bnai Emuuah
By Cantor NJ liimolsirlu
The jewish feast of PASSOVER calls
ON the fifteenth day NJ N.sin. ,ur-
responding this Ntlr with rucSdiy.
Nprll ~ Tho celebrate begins ON
tho evening OF April - with sun
down Tn" manner OF It's Observance
vas determined largely by the hihl.
cal ord gync", concerning this foasr
II is to be observed for period ut
eight days
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11

I,tcr nan Inn, u.b|.r IA, tb,..u.,
,b.p l,tr,r pn,Iy,tinY ID, A,.b,rp..
urnnnlIy ,ypI hr nrrn and aim. ,.It
Of a ,mIrIt ,f Irt.I,. f., mon ur
fircIs and H. N,rr,,r,p tradition.
hcv ,,rrc.,. .,iIlIpgnc,,. T., ,rI.l b..
nr, urIn NM d,I, tbry arr. rr,,,I
,nvlv rrluctnn, IA e, fn the front
ana ,i.L ,h,lr Iiv..
cnnnan, ~ Auc,,r,p ,roury rp.
,.n,I, sln,yrd some brstt,f.yp Ina rn
trrrlny to ,hc fyhitn. ZION, 4nI,rp OF
Arch,U,cI Lc,r,rirt, ma fh, or
Win Gorunapy ~ ave. ,nI ina, tho
t,''', '' ,,.,, ,, ~ ,,,, ,..,i,
h, .ntsn.,,li nj, ,c,,t,,,cpt.,i ,,,r..
r',rLor A., a .nac,b ,s,,d th',t .,hry
,,a,., ,ts,,t,r,, dr,,,crs,t. d,frr,,,
rn,,I.. 1,,1 ,,,,..,I.J a.. ,h.,. A., ,,t,.g.
- mr. ra,,,,r.. mo-, lor r..
,n., ,ro,,
ma situation aroa. Uh,u ina com
'o n,.,'l,'o', ,.,'', ,,,,,.i ~.
,,,, at,,, -, r,,,,d -.
,,,,,i I,a a,t,,..r. NOR, trf,rr.d
~. mo 80, "a ,,,, ,,.,,t a. 20 Ia
,h' 60, ,r,tn .rncy ,.h.eI ia
na". nal ar,,,,,o,t., ,rs,crcd
~, a., ,a,t.,dat ,b,, ,hc,, ,.er,
, ,,m' .oIoc,ot ,'r 49,, ,,,, ,,ttb
gor,,,,n,. ,,'bIrh r,s rinish,I nov
no, Arcr',a v,s r,, M var WIN
, ,.,,'n,t ia, ,t. ,,,,r. hal
..n.,.u, ,,,,..,'o, ,,, hc s',ni,c, nf
'nl, Ii,,ia.I ,.r,a,o ,,,t urI,rl,t,r
rr'n',,.d S,,,c. ana ,hnI $40 fnr
~ - cn,,ccrr,.I no wor.
W" ,,,n. r'., ,horld Lc
,,,n,i, -, - ,,, ,y,r
m..'h ~ ,,'.,',, n,,,,'n',,lor s,td
l"o H., a..
uln, ne' "nt'' ,,,,, ,ni, ,,nn,
p, p,','v' p'' ,', ~, -. s.,,,I n.rr,,I
"oci,ins m ns' - iho mon trndltions of the
,,i,No ~
~, ,,ci,o,, ,g,s n,ly tho oui
1T NV .,,,, - d, IA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11
TEAMS SELECTED FOR
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE

D. was announced yesterday that
Dwight Struther, Reuben kaufman
ana Rex Young would represent the
Tulsa hgh school At the declama-
ton contest with Oklahoma Clty al
the latter city tonight
In the debate with the Muskogee
high school Tulsa viii be represented
by Hubert Lyons, Kenneth OberhOlt-
zrr and Bradford Williams Mus
kogue viii como TO Tulsa for this
event and the dcbato Will take place
in the high school auditorium to
night.
The prevalence OF mumps among
the high school students threatened
to cause a ponCment OF the an
uual debates. but all OF the debaters
are able 10 take par, II was an
uounced Yesterday. ~
The high school Mcnnt lssohn club
will provide II program OF music IN
addi ton to the debates tonight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11
KIGHT TAKES FLIGHT
WITH HOUSE GAVEL
tlnrcmOrr Statesman said Ia Have
>cNI SpcakcrShip IN
Vest Pocket

,n,t.,.....y ..r.tI...., ...I,,,. ..I. a..
n,lI, sr,", l.t,t, ~
,I,~.r"orr IN s,uI ,, "Irr',,, n,,eI 4
,,,,,,h.," Al, ,,r A.. t,,,,6, a., ,,,u
,c,,r,t I'm, ,n ,b, pn,.t,.'',I ~ ,,u.,,,, n, i,
nn,., rr,,isiaiI,,, rnII,i,'l rn..'r ,hnt
y. g,I,. ,h, ,n,,rl. ~, tb',, r,,. "a.
,,mtgsI rnr ia, .r,,kc,.hlr ,f tn,
hons, rr r,r,,.rri,i.,.,.3 r fn l,r Il,
nn,...dcd ,ft,ir is,n ,,,r. h,n,, Tor
,hc Mini. nf ,hrs, go,,.o, r'nngrr.,
V,nr.-,pf,uy. L.t,,ht h,a ia, sr,,k .
.h.r ..ucI u,, ~ nts Ir,r,,,, ,,.,,
uorno, and h1. g,nc win A.
Ecprrscn,a,N.c kight WINS In Tulsa
cr,i,,.,' ~, ,,r,.,e., ncfnrc a.. C.l
cVI ,"nr '"S u" p" liz VS. wnr. 'o ron,, ' 'np ~
,,n.o1 .l,,u, ,l,-h, rin,,tc. ana nis
t-erJ, q,r,,,,,l "a, I.,I,rrc ~ Its
f.mr dining b.g ,i,y nor. 4 NynrId
rrrorl,r pr,,.f.J hlu a. he emerged
from tho feIc-,r hy,ld,nr
t,;roc,,prs II Tom " tnr roporirr
called am a. tho .q,lrp p,s..l
t\nf, rho II b,foro 'Tonu ai,nls
rpr IJapd.opt, a,,prIIrg ., rrr
u,,hIo urmb,rs nr thc IoD,r
house,
a3rcctngs ,olr,rIr ant tro how
Nou Ike n" rrspunIcd tho ,rf,rlr
,,nr,gcrt,tt,.s
nI.onking into tho rinirr =, frs
forkflls nre won ry IN. puryc,nrs
of runlor and pn.,,p NouIJ have n a.
candidate for ppcakrr of the housn
OF reprcscu'aiiv,s when next innr
BODY meets in Solomon ,ourlnyr'"
gucrIrd the pflnt hound
"TuIst y growing r,ery ,AlN
"You'rr looking well ana hearty In
spite OF your wears" came back the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11
RUNAWAY BOWERS BOY
FOUND PED0lING SOAP

After spending Two days and nights
away from home, S-year-old Fred
Bowers. son Of MIR and Mrs. II, NJ.
Bowcrs. Of Twelfth street and Forest
avenue. was found Thursday after
noon at "A grocery store on East sixth
street, where he had engaged him
self as soap salesman at a salary
or s. week As soon rs his en-
ploNcr4 were able to Identify the
young truant he was returned to his
parents and last night he was safe
in his own little bed, a very tired
boy
Fred lef, home Tucslay morning
for the Bclvicw school and he wa4
no, seen again by his distracted
mother again until Thursday after
noon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11

\ crap gam" being run bl Ih" taxi
drivers 20 help pass away their
leisure time In a room IN th" Ro-
mania hotcl AZ Thtrd and oIncIn.
matt waa raldcd hy Detectives Stuu-
dors aud Patton early last evening.
carr Tcmpl.n. Ia Smith, hin young
" G. wade and l"o Morrison. taxi
drivers. were arrested and charged
with gambling All of them pat up
the necessary $50 bond.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11
MORGAN TO AID FINANCING
OF STEAMER LINE TO JAPAN

SEATTLE. Wash April 10 y y
Morgan and other fuanuicrs hlv"
prnm.ucd 80 Join Iapancao capital
Interests In an organization "f "a
new steamship corporation accord
ing to kotari Mocmzukl, economist
and member uf the Japanese par
Lament who was IN Seattle today
on ,ha way TO New York Mr. Moch-
izuk said probably t2oo.0oo.ooO ~
American and Japanese money
would be involved ln the new ad.
venture. Although details have mot
hcCn nrylnEcd NJ Moch7ulN as.
~ rted tho concern would hr prob
ably called the American .Jnpaiirsu
steamship company and buy amt
build boats and operate them ON AN
the worlds' important ocean traffic
lanes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11

Among those who win
speakers In the Victor, l,.a as
paign are Governor Ephcr,,-, 'an. I
torney General Freezing ~ A.
owen and Carter Glass. s.,-o,'na'o nena'o'
the lThsury Tulsa wIl no. 4"
of Shos+c speakers during ii, NOS
drive beginning Aprl % '"' o.i