davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
|QUENT|N MEMORIAL
| PLANTED AT FORCE

With the flags OF the allies, in
whose cause he gave his life, draped
about Lombardy poplar, a memorial
tree to Quentin Roosevelt was plant
ed this morning by the pupils OF the
Force School. on Massachusetts, ave-
nue.. During his residence in Wash
ington, when his father was President.
Quentin Roosevelt was a pupil at the
school.
The tree was marked with a bronze
tablet by the American Forestry AS
sociation. and entered on the honor
roll of memorial trees compiled by the
association. A telegram to the Ameri-
can Forestry Association from Theo-
dore Roosevelt, sitting in the conyen-
tion of the American Legion, in Min
neapolis, was received. 1t said:
I'VE wish to express to you our ap-
probation of your action. So many
Of my brothers happiest associations
were connected with the old Force
School"
Following the reading of the tele-
gram, Miss Janet McWilliam, princi-
pal of the school, told the pupils the
tree presented by the American
Forestry Association, would be cared
for by the senior class as long as the
Force School stands From year to
year there will be a committee ap-
pointed from the eighth grade to care
for the tree. Members of the present
committee in charge OF the tree are
Dorothy Harrison, 1B; Lindsay Pay
son, 2B; Mary Church, 3B; Nancy
Fair. "A; Nell Tysen, 4R; Virginia
Douglas, 5A; Burke Edwards, 5B;
Alice Spaulding, GA; George Wales,
6B; Earl Maser, IA; Frank Norris, 7B,
and oliver Gasch, SA.
Following the preliminary exercises
in the school, the tree was planted by
b. w. Murch. a teacher in the school
when Quentin Roosevelt was a pupil
there. Flags of the allies which few
at Brest, France, during the war. were
loaned to the school for the cere-
monies by Admiral Henry Wilson, who
was in command at Brest when his
son, Henry. was a pupil in the eighth
grade of the school.
Now IL the time to save. Reinvest
your Liberty Bond interest in w. 9. 8.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
SAY WORKERS
ARE 0VERFE0
Salary Probers Find Fedora
Employees Eat Much Mon
Essential" Food.

Do Government employees kns,
how TO est7
Facts before the Congressional Join
commission on reelaxsification o
salaries appear 10 indicate that the.
40 not, at least not economically an,
scientifically.
The 100000 Federal employees u
Washington who are expecting the re
classification commission 90 recon
mend increased salaries to Congress
therefore. need have. ne fear that IN,
commission In overlookIng anything
when pages OF lis reports on invest
cations are devoted TO proper eating.
Investigations have disclosed thA
Government workers. while well fed
are ~over fed" This Is stated in tn
sense that they eat many foods which
are not essential 10 the body. II 4
declared that with a better rerula
ted diet they could obtain the propes
nourishment with a considerable n
duction in their living expenses.
In this minimum living bulge
submitted 20 the Reconsideration com
mission, the Bureau OF Labor Stats
ties sets from 3.100 10 1920 caiorie
as a sufficient quantity OF daily foos
for the average Government employs
II is pointed out that Federal work
ers engage in very light muscia
work" and therefore need not eat IN
amount OF food essential 20 physiea
workers.
The standard for the latter elias
Of workers is s,5Oo cslories -whei
those government employees who ar
engaged in moderately hard physics
work in the Government Printing OF
fce and the Bureau OF Engraving am
Printing are taken into considerztior
the allowance of 1880 calories seem
TO be none too high" says the repor
OF the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Here is what you should eat dali.
~ you want your body TO have 10.
proper nourishment: 4 ounces of meat
ounces Of FISH. 1f ounces of daif.
products. IL ounces OF milk, IL ounce
of cereals, 16 ounces of vegetables. 4
ounces OF fruits. 2 ounces OF fats an
ounces OF sugar,
The bureau finds that people ea
much more than this standard diet
and as a result spend more money 70
food than is necessary.
The bureau figures that IL the prope
eating were adhered 20 family o
i've. including two adults, q be.
eleven years old. n girl OF FIVE ans
a boy of two years could live on
minimum Of Sass per week. o
s773.93 per year. including ice. for IL
food bill.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
THREE RENT BOARD
PROSPECTS NAMED
Leroy Mark, G. Melvin Sharpe,
and Robert II. Alcorn
Among Candidates.

Three new names were added today
to the long list Of candidates for mem
bership on the rent commissio of the
District OF Columbia which will be
selected by President Wilson during
the next few days. The original list
contained more than 200 names, but II
has been cut down to less than a score
in the elimination process used in de-
termining qualifications
lie Roy Mark. c. Melvin Sharpe and
Robert II. Alcorn are the latest cam
didates believed to have a chance of
being chosen, as each has strong back
ing in addition to necessary fitness.
Foremost of the other possibilities
are Charles ]. Columbus, secretary of
the Merchants and Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION, and Capt. Gerald Egan.
Business ment sent the name of Mr.
Mark to the White House. He is a
wellknown realty and insurance man,
but 1t is not definitely known whether
he is "active" for the place
Mr.. Sharpe, employed at the Bu-
reau of Engraving and Printing, has
the support of both labor and busi-
ness interests. Several Senators have
urged his candidacy, which found
much favor in Administration quar-
ters.
Representatives of the postal clerks
and postal railway employees put up
the name of Mr.. Alcorn. He is an
official OF the postal employees union,
but is said to be well acquainted with
District affairs and conditions,
Much pressure has been brought to
bear in the interest of the different
candidates and the delay in sending
nominations to the Senate was caused
by the canvas Of the field.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
/ I \
\Ls2o

get basic salaries from $500 to 5000
per year; more school buildings and
school teachers; and, above every
thing else, provision for increase in
the water supply, which Is reaching a
critical stage, and ought to receive
immediate attention.
Mr.. Brownlow said he knew of one
office in the District building where
every one of the thirteen clerks are
compelled to work extra at night, as
ushers for thesters and otherwise, to
make sufficient money on which 10
live.
The congested situation in tfH'
schoolss presents a grave condition,
where so many children are entered
that thousands receive only a half
days instruction when they should
be given every hour OF the school
day. That was a bad thing for the
future of American children
Water Problem Dangerous.
Mr.. Brownlow said that for three
summers the use OF city water has.
OF capacity OF the acqueduct which
brings water into the District; and the
consumption Is Increasing at a dam
gerous rate. Even IL Congress acts
Immediately in favor Of relief meas
sures, IL will be some years before
relief may be had Tn prsnt acque-
duct was built before the civil war,
when Jefferson Davis was Secretary
OF War. The population Of Washing
ton was then about 10000. 1t is to-
day ten to twelve times larger, ami
the same aequeduct must do the work
Engineers have various plans for
bringing in additional water, and
Congress must decided between them
One plan Is to increase the supply
from the Potomac, while another is
to bring water to the District from
the Patuxent river, northeast OF tae
District
Sewerage plans are sufficiently COM
prehensive for the future, Mr.. Brown
low said, and he attributed the fine
health of Washington to these plans
Mr.. Brownlow asserted that there
Is great need for a home for feeble
minded children and adults in the Dis
trict, the National Capital now being
compelled to send this class of people
away. There was similar pressing
need for a new home for several thou
sand wards of the Board of Children's
Guardians. Colored children are well
provided for in the new buildings at
Blue Plains, but white children are
housed in an old and obsolete build
ing.
The Commissioner also touched
uponing situation. especially as AFFECT
ing the alleys, which would have been
wiped out to a large extent had not
the war made II necessary to retain
them.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
YOUNG PEOPLES MEETING
POSTPONED TO NOV. 20

A meeting of the Columbia Feder-
alton. of Baptist Young PEOPLES
Unions, which was to have been held
at the West Washington Baptist
Church, Friday, has been postponed
to Thursday, November 20.
This meeting will be held in con-
junction with the final session OF the
Columbia Association of Baptist
Churches, at the Fifth Baptist
Church, Six-and-a-half and L streets
southwest.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
KOREAN EDITOR TO LECTURE

DR.. Phillip Jaisohn, editor of the
Korean Review, will give q stereop-
ticon lecture on Korea" in the audi
toriun of the Public Library, Eighth
and X streets northwest, Thursday
evening at o'clock. The lecture will
be under the auspices Of the Korean
Relief Society.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
MAKES PLEA IN BAR

Claiming that a wife may not sue
her husband for a debt in the Dis.
trict OF Columbia, DR.. George r. Lee
Cole today filed plea in bar of the
action of his wife. Mrs. Minnie B.
Cole, who recently brought suit
against him for S1,72o back alimony,
The Washington times., 1919-11-11

The American Red Cross In Ameri-
can manhood md womanhoed nebiI-
.led Tor service as the Army and
Navy mobilized for victory!
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
Look to q. s. For Help.

Discussing the situation in foreign
countries, the statement said that
twenty-three countries now are look
ing to the United States for relief.
These countries can depend on no
other nation than the United States.
and are helpless themselves" the
statement said "The condition Of the
half-nourished women and children
Is pitable, malnutrition and the lack
Of clothing adding to their hardships
Typhus, dysentary and cholera are
raging in several parts of the Euro
pean continent, and the Red Cross is
attempting to prevent the spread of
these diseases to England and
France"
All of the features planned for to-
day Will be put on tomorrow. Movie
VILE" will be brought TO aid in the
Embarrassing. films will be trans
ported along Pennsylvania avenue.
All theaters tonight will have sub
scription takers in the lobbies. and
the Red Cross workers who are down.
town Will not refuse contributions
even though the rain did upset the
larger plans for today.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
BABY In LADY'S
COAT DESERTED

A white male infant about tws
weeks old was discovered yesterdx,
on the steps Of the Founding Hos
pital 1915 Fifteenth street north
west. The infant was wrapped In .
lady's blue coat and was discovery
by a nurse at the hospital.
Police of the Eighth precinct ver'
notified and instituted search for IN
mother. No note OF other means o
identification were found by the DO
lice.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11

All you need In n heart and ees
lar 60 Join the American Red Crssss
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
DRIVE
BOWS TO rain
Red Cross Postpones Tag Day
For 100000 D. c. Fund
Until Tomorrow.

Rain halted the Red Cross cam
paisn In Washington today, and thus
extended for a day the National Capi-
tars campaign of mercy. Red Cross
tag day is postponed until tomorrow
Hundreds of women workers came
downtown early TO make "Armistiee
Day" the banner day. In the 100000
campaign. But the Red Cross slogan
Is Mercy" and the leaders decided
to be merciful to the women in the
campaign. Leaders reasoned II would
be just as easy TO get the fund to-
jecting workers to the danger OF
pneumonia
But the women workers were re-
luctant to go home They had their
hearts set on getting the fund today.
They did not want to quit, even II
the weather was the kind that makes
the fireplace at home the most at
tractive place In the world They
agreed to the changed program, how
ever, and determined to jump into the
campaign with renewed energy to-
morrow.
Extend Departmental Drive.
Another announcement from Red
Cross headquarters was that enroll
ments for membership in the Govern
ment departments will be continued
until November Is.
To all Washington. the Red Cross
headquarters issued the following
statement:
Red Cross tag day has been post
poned until tomorrow You have an
other day to subscribe TO the fund ~
you have not already done so. Re
member that the Red Cross has as big
task in fighting disease now as ~
had while war ragged"
II was pointed out that more deaths
occur In the United States yearly.
from disease, than occurred in Europe
during the whole duration of the war:
that hundreds of thousands of child
ren annually lose their lives from
preventable causes; and that the Red
Cross activities among $4,000 have not
ceased.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11

Now IL the time TO save. Reinvest
your Liberty Bond interest in w. 8. 8.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11

The full text Of the new District of CO.
lumbia Rent Law, with explanatory
notes by the Real Estate Editor of The
Times, has been printed in convenient
booklet form A free copy is yours for
the asking at the counter Of The Wash
ington Times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-07
ARMOURED TANK BRANCH
OF SERVICE WILL BE KEPT

NNsUINGTON. April e. Recos
rI.un uf 'n. importance OF armor"d
.r,. ordnance cdVairy-in modern
Hrft'r Indicated Hs cssSc ntial ny
Nro peace time organization section
~ 'no war department
The United states will maintain In
commission and ready for service
nHrr rNo,o plans a minlyum. Of
1000 DrNs $50 hcinE of,ihc heavy
lni 80 Of ,hc|l'ght type \ thlrd
'rp. known as the signal tank IS
r-..iod for each company and bat
a.un commander. - IN all being
"mp.s'I % he complete tank or
sanitation
tank brigade COMPOSED Of one
battalion of heavy tanks and two Of
sh. tanks WlIl be attached TO each
arms corps Tho typical heavy bat
.a.u0 includes - fighting tanks
arh g ,U reserve. and tho light bat
a JON g. fighting machinvs with 81
r 'N-'rN" Thus. tho army corps
complement wN 'ota, t35 battle
"-t'. h.l equipped with IS waiting
orders FROM 'hC corps commando
The 'Hns corps In the proposed
irfrn 's'Ih..shmcn, will have a. its
'ft1 4 0r.gtdicr general The corps
" q. p" mad" up of az commits
sr0o1 officers and 5S62 enlisted
mon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-07

three young misses. Naom Brown,
Dorothy Ecnfru ana Minnie Briggs.
were voted tu membership After
the business session number Of
boys Joined the party and the re
malndcr of the evening was spent
in dancing Ices and cakes were
served
Misses EugcniH ana Lois Graves
or Rartlcsville spent the week end
as guests In the home of Nj and
Mrs II. T. Mac Arthur Miss Graves
Is supervisor Of art IN the BartIcs.
VILE schools and Miss, Lui. head 81
the domestic science departments
An interesting and largeIy attend.
ed meeting of the jewish Women
council held last wcck in the H.
hrary was addressed ry Dr Price
Mrs W " cole contributed 10 the
program with "a group OF songs
WORD was received in Tulsa Sat.
urdsy ~ the birth OF a daughter IN
Mr. and Mrs frcdcri,h Han white
of seattle Mrs WhIio i4 a dtuph.
ter ~ Mr. and Mrs Horace r. An
iorson ~ Tulsa
Mrs pixie stewart, Mrs \ \
Davis and Mise Josephine DAVIS uf
Oklahoma CITY were guests over tho
week end OF Mrs leslie DAVIS
Miss Martha Swoct Of saN,or. IA
ig rho guest of Miss Ecss Mopcr.
mott In tho home Of her relatives
Mr. and Mrs " +. Donovan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-07
,Ibcr, rc,rIu at camp Funston

Albert !. prttltt proprietor ~ the
Tulsa Tent and Awning COMPANY
who has been overseas On the firing
line, was In telephone cOmmuuica
tion with his parents Yesterday from
Camp Funston Kan n" is q mem.
bcr of Co H. No. ass. 9Oth division.
having left Tulsa ~ April of last
year His father and a party of
friends lett last night for Camp Fun
s'on to visit him. His return home BE-
expected IN few days
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-07
gCaiholic Council Aid Troops.

NEW YORK April y Plans Tor
a nation wide moycment To relieve
pluymCnt hy aiding returning
soldiers and sailors To reclaim land
for cultivation were announced to-
night by the nauonal Catholic war
council which proposea to spend
100000 in an effort ito produce
food for the future or this country
and of the whole world
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-07

Misses Efftc and Edith Miller en-
tortaincd with small luncheon
party Saturday afternoon in Mr.
Dc Havens shop. the affair having
been planned In honor Of Miss Julia
Wallace Of sherman, Tcaxs. who is
the guest " her sister. Mrr John II
Miller After luncheon the party
attended the motion. picture thcatcr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-07
The Whisper That
Comes in the Niqilt
TIE Glorious knowledge Womsu
Gain When Wonderful Thought
Steals Over Them.

NSnl0eus In its uost thrilling degree
n~ ;" woman With tho thoueht OF pos
'-I0f tAby
t''t1 woman In the ioy Of coming moth
700 ''"sd pr-pEe her system for
10, 'N"A strain. Three yNerstiOns have
80 ID" tined Md r-iAbl. preparation,
a"hw Freud Of the Er.~tcAt help At
Lnc By is daily use throus bont
49,. pfN"d lhs skin OF the abdomen "a made
=. 400 e'Asuc expanding muscles relax
49,, ~hNn baby arrives, and pain at tho
0 ms ~sv Avoidcd
sooNeA
A oLA,n ron voar druggist. by all means
~. E1N PREPARATION which solcnee has Of.
notssrs '""'
me N" Rrsdh-id Rerui.Lor Company
~ ana building Atlanta, G-orEis
-, H'r hIp'I and inLeresung Mother
-. zoos aHl begin the nae Ct Mother .
rs " Tor 'ItsrnAl use ia absol utsly
40 wonderfully enectve
ii. i'mn'n'or. thcr- " nothing 10 take
~ pace ot MUTliER's' FRIEND.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-07
ImncrnI OF Mr.. nnrch

The funeral Of Mrs Mary T.
Rurch So years old. will be held
Monday afternoon az O'Clock from
the home of : Dalton, l6fi Ad
miraI boulevard, tho services heinr
conducted by the Rev. &C. o. Ander-
son. pastor Of the First BAPTIST
church The burial will be AT Rose
nm cemetery
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-07
TI,lso Women Are Dclcur,ca

Among 90 women delegates dp-
pointed by Mrs Roberta r. lawson.
presidcnt or the oklahoma state
Federation of Nomcns clubs TO
rcprosent that organization az 4
meeting ot the United States Good
Roads and Bankhead National High
way association a. Mincrai Wells.
Texas. on April ~. were Mrs W. \
sill and Mrs. r. A Young of Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-07

MBIS, ONO, April e.
Jack Britron the new wclterwolsht
champion. viii mcct Bryan Downey
W Columbus In "a l2-round contest
In Canton ohio. April T. Canton
VII, the scene nf HrlJton's recent TIL
umph over Tod Lewis. who held tho
WrItcrNctght title.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-07
settle Unrbor Strike Tnd,,

NEW YORK April Tho uuos
ton Of whether the haThor strike m
progress here FOR several weeks SHAH
be called off viii be settled tomorrow
by a referendum vote OF an mem
hcrs OF the Marine Workers affilia-
tion, IT was stated tonight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-07
Led lrne.l Inlnnnnr

Presbyterian women. Monday.
TUESDAY and Wednesday, BED cross
headquarters
Women ~ Trinity Episcopal
church, Monday and THURSDAY. Rcd
Cross
Lutheran women. Monday and
THURSDAY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-07

The regular monthly meeting ~
Robert 4. Ice chapter. Children OF
tho COnfcderacv was ncid last FRI
day IN tho home of Mrs r. Forrest
Havdcn. with Misses MARY Hayden,
Myrtis Lowry. Rose Brown and
MARY Iantz as hostcsses. Eighteen
members responded to roll call and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-07
HAS LEAGUE VIEWS ALL
PECULIAR TO HIMSELF
=. III, Teachcr Holds League Is
onb Treaty which Na''"" u"
urraL at Any Time
IS NOT UNCONSTITUTIONAL
.n.,,- Cannot Take Away from
congress the Power OF p'i"r's
war or Refusing To.

.~,.a 20 The Word
>ngV .&. Okla, April
....,. ,h,t the constitution or
',,,. NJ the proposed league OF
...o. violates the constitution. OF
....ra states are EroundlesS, ac-
.a.r. &, n H. Foster professor
.,.Yur.onal Law and director
,,r.,.ms courses In tho university
oklahoma
r-..r .rc standpoint NJ American
,.. Professor Foster, the in
cannon, providing the framework
.,,rc league of nations Is not con =
..,run u /, merely = treaty noun
n asrupy and validity inc an -
.,.rs court has held ihhl no treaty
fIfuiIonal unless II attempts
.. l..h.ulr what the c"ns't"''o.
,..h.t. go change the character OF
.,, government ~ either nation or
.,,,a or 90 ccdc away territory To a
s.tc without tnhi state $ consent
congress Declares War.
~t. league Of nations proposes no
...r.r either In the form or struc-
,.-. o., federal cor state governments
Professor Foster The only al
..-H clash is In regard 20 m" po"
.-. ~ congress- opponents declaring
... .,-., would take from congress
..s mower 'r declare war,
Trf tinted states agrees. II II en-
,n. ..tgur ~ nations not to
declare war unless arbitration ana
.,.,, provisions uf the league are
r.rrai n.t fest But SAYS Professor
r,..,r .nr league of nations cannot
ts.arr war for th4sunite states or
..mp, rp go to war. 1t can only
-.umm,ud military and naval action
.n rr, uu NJ tho United states
rtgmr t tr congrcss to actually car
.y ,n,-' uI'
Gtc, Oiher CompaCts.
Professor Foster points Out that
,rr u1'y of 1908 with Panama by
indication pledges tho United states
.n 60 io war m defense Of tn" guar
antics contained IN tho treaty And
mo treat, NJ 1915 with HATH cN-
moss, pledges tho same thing Rut
.a ono ever has charged that these
rausao Wcrc unconstitutional he
..st 'hcE take away tho war max
.r. power Of Congrtss. II congress
rsa,ci rr declare war to carry out
,ta,c treaties il would simply be a
matter of tho United states broak-
.n. 'no treaty.
n tho league ~ nations at any
time recommended military or naval
action nv me / nitcd SAtca which
'.s nation dld not care 20 undertake,
Professor Foster contends, congress
could refuse 10 declare war. and that
Mould up lnc end of 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-07
~ ~ T'''''' W. ~
OF Interest TO
MI e ~.
DAILY THOUcT,

WonldSt thou he happy liver,
Let the past hc past forever,
fret not when pries and pedant>
bore YOU,
Enjoy the good that's set before you,
hut chiefly hate no man. the rest .
Leave thou to God. who knows what's
best Anon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-07

Reservation for IN" mid week part
or tho Country club Wednesday
should he made hy O'Clock Tuesday
evening hy tclcphoning Mr.. Bishop at
.5S1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-07

Tho regular meeting ~ Tho civic
league. scheduled FOR Wednesday.
has been postponed until the thir1
Wednesday IN April. owinS TO tht
district federation sessions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-07
IDEAL heat renews old homes.

Remodeling Of buildings should begin
in the basement. Next time you see
alterations being made, note what ma
terial is saved-or thrown out! You
will find the tin and sheet iron heating
devices 60 to the dump heap-but you
never see IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radia-
tors thrown out that way. They make a building
always new-and never wear out or lose efficiency.
When IDEAL heated buildings are remodeled,
extra sections and radiators added to fur
nish the additional heat needed-the building stays
in the desirable class for rental sale IDEAL
Heating Outfits are, therefore, lasting invest
ment--not an expense!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-07
The Calendar for Monday

TuIA Noman7S CIub meunEIin II
hrarv.
Mrs A. j II Carnegie cntcrtaIns
at cards
Hycchka choral club meets In II
hrarv.
Crown seal chautauqua. library.
Housewives league. county court
nous
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-07
TULSA SUNDAY SCHOOL
ATTENDANCE WAS 5,594

Report ~ tho attendance ~ the
Tulsa SUNDAY s.u"ns for AprI %.