davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
COLEy IS STILL FREE
Bench WarrBIt Issued for Negro Ac-
custd OF Faking Iiubbs' Bond:
Accused Forgery.

Information charging VIII Coley. a
negro. with forgery, in connection
with the fake criminal bond upon
which g. W Hubbs was release
November 5, was filed In the court
OF Justice II. j. Gray yesterday a
bench warrant isued VI Judge owen
owen In district court last Tuesday,
has been In the hands OF the sheriff
and attempts have been made by
county officers 10 apprehend Coley
The defendant is now under bond
OF 1000 for trial before district
court on a charge OF subornation OF
perjur, in connection with the max
ing of another criminal bond OF
1000 In which the slgncfs. negro
man and woman. were released on
preliminary hearing after showing
TO Justice s c, MaSey that their sig
natures were obtained on tho bond
by Coley through fraudulent rep
resentaliOn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
HIDE W. U. OFFICE KEY
Cable service Ia belgium and li"l-
land R,tumcL By Western niuu

In ordcr That business men ~
Tulsa may be able to send and r.
cciyr mrSHagca at all hours ot 'h'
day ana ulght Mangcr II H. Gale
ur the Tulsa office, th" Nrs'urn
taIrn Telegraph company. Nn
nouucrs that the local office on Etai
Third street will romain open con.
tinuously,
'"rho key has been locked mp. nni
may never be used again" said Mr.
Gale. lie explained that horotofOre
The office closed at "A. m, hut
many complaints were received hr
certain blislueHn men who objected
20 having " wait until "a. IN. To
file message.
MIR, Galo also said that the pre-
war conditions wore now rc.catah.
lshod ~ or ns Holland Rud Vel.
gtum wore concerned Gable service
lo Antwerp, via London. was an
nullrd In August, 1914, immcdinttU "
nf'rr th" Huns invaded tho little bu,-
tor kluEdom.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
REARD0N WAS A
REAL FRESHMAN
Believed That Emerald
Isle viii BE Freed
Only BY Sword.
KNEW MANY BIG MEN
Tulsan Who Died Friday Had
Personal Acquaintance
With Great Americans.

John Roardon. FOR many years a
leading character In democratic cir
cles In northoHAt Oklahoma died at
a local hospital yesterday morning
At one time an important figure In
national politics. Roardon came 10
Oklahoma ~ years ago and since
that time has contributed much 10
publications on political subjects.
aud has at Tines held official post
lions, Funsral announcements have
not Yet been made.
RaaTdonCyas born In Ireland about
30 years ag6 and his earliest recol-
lection In sooing some fishermen kin
"a whale with clubs, on his arrival In
America he located at indianapolis,
whore he formed the acquaintance OF
toujnmin Harrison afierward preEi-
dent, and OF Thomas Tasgart, later
chairman OF tho national democratic
committee, He was clerk OF courts
In Indianapolis and knew intimately
Daniel w. Voorhees,, afterward United
States senator. and Richard w
Schivoly, also senator from the same
state. He was also personally ar
quaintrd with the present vice -presi-
dent Of this country. Thomas Mar
shall
Voorhees, defended him and secured
HIS acquittai IN the first election
fraud ease ever Jicd In America
His o-defendant. David Spain. was
convicted and tho sentence was Rf-
firmed by tho supreme couEt OF the
United States
Reardon was editor OF q paper At
Skiatook and n contributor to tho
Tulsa papers and furnished many arr
icles over his own signature to tho
World.
Renrdon WINS almost continuously,
IiDco his location In Tulsa IL yours
Igo, n member OF the Tulsa county
Iemocratic committee. and Woodson
=. Norveil. former chairman. pos
esses Mr.. Reardons personal irish
lag, belonging only To the clan of
an Institution which has nelth-
,r signs. grips or passwords but
whose members believe that the free
lom OF Ireland must be accom-
'lished by the sword
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
MASONS PROPOSE
A S5OO,OO0 HOME.
Tulsans Will Be Asked
to Help Furnish
Finances. Y
PLANS ARE COMPLETED
Structure, When Finished,
Will Be Most Complete
Lodge Hall in State.

commencing Monday morning
the Masonic building association
will inaugurate the organization OF
Masonic clubs IN all the large Of
flee buildings. mercantile establish .
ments, Industrial plants ana Kindred
institutions for the purpose or pros
ecutIng with the utmost Nigor the
Nrampalgu 10 raise the sum OF s35O,-
0a0 with which TO construct in Tulsa
the finest Masonic building IN the
state Chairman Joseph Drouot
Of the campaign committee hopes to
max. every business IN the city 100
p.r cent strong for the enterprise.
The Masonic home VIII he three
stories high with a fun basement. II
viii be entirely OF fire. proof con.
slructlon. In the basement Will be
a fully equipped kitchen and d.nins
room with aNcPacity or feeding
1900 people At time The first
floor will house the executive Of
hcee. library, reading rooms and
,ounginE rooms The second floor
will be given over to all tho Blue
lodges The chapter and command
cry will occupy the third floor.
The entire building VIII be
elegantly furnished with lodge para
phernaia, adraperies and choice
paintings. The library will be on"
OF the very beet in, the state. II
will bc constructed entirely with
Masonic money Cheerfully sub
scribed BY members OF the local
Nasons fraternity, The committee
has not addresses of all Masons and
those not solicited In the mail should
not neglect 10 subscribe for II is go-
Ing TO be their Masonic home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
PRAISE FOR TULSA MAS0NS
Consistory Band Made n Great hit
With Scottish Rite NJ Nctfc4itr /


With scottish Rite NJ HfctIcsitr
The oklahoma Mason, published
at McAlester, has this 10 say of the
Tulsa Masonic band
"One OF the pleasant things that
comes TO tho brethren attending the
Scottish Rite reunions In McAlester
is the music furnished by a band OF
splendid musicians who live At Tulsa,
and who have organized what they
denominats Indian Consistory band
1t In led by Brother ]. +. Prothero.
and is a constant source OF delight,
as the music Is OF all kinds, from the
classic TO Jazz, and the boys play
every chance they get Every mem
her OF the band is Il member OF IN
dian Cousistory. The oklahoma Ma
son would DO pleased To give tho
names Of the brethren composing
the band, and the instrument that
each plays. hut II cannot. neverth"-
less lf takes off It's hat to them,
one and all $
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
CIVIL COURT TERM IS SET
Construction Work ON New Trial
Room Being Pushed by Authorities.

tiNil jury tcrmH have been ordered
lh superior ANA district court begin
mg December H. a csll for 81 Jurors
has been made BY Judge l. j Mar
TN la Huhcripr. ana Tor 30 Jurors
~ Judge owen oWen lu dlHrct
Court Ht
Itas believed probable that the
partition now under construction In
district court, To- allow tho use OF
two courtroums, viii he completed
before Dccrmbcr 4 when completed
under specifications of the board OF
county romm'esIuncrs. Judge owen
gnd Judge Redmond X Cole will
have separate ruurtr0ums
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
To Close 1'nrei Post Store.

Parcel post shipment OF govern
ment surplus food ana clothing on
Hil" at All postoffices, will be discon-
llhued after becemher 10, according
/" advice tecotvcd from tho quarter
mhstor genetalB office at Washing
ton Persons purchasing such goods
through municipal or co-operativr
organizations. whrro the goods arc
shipped by freight. may make orders
of such goods nE remain on hand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
DAWSON HEADS CREDIT Mt>
Tulsa Association Holds AYIiaI
IIcsiiOn uf Officers Friday Might

The rulsa Credit Mems assocla
ton noid ila fflh annual meeting
aud election ~ officers and direc-
tors. Friday night In tho auditorium
OF the city han
Officers elected were \ Is Daw-
son, president. j. a Waldrop, vice
ana G 4 Sweeney, treas.
urer
Tho new directors are " \ Bood-
uor. Henry bro, fus. II " Mitchell.
J.. /. NANey ana " +. Heron
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
TRIO DENIES HoLDup CHARGE


Guilty nj Preliminary Hearing.
Bailey Roberts. r. W. Brown and
Mark Swi.zer held IN the county JAN
on two contoint robbery charges.
entered pleas Of not guilty At their
arrait,nment yesterday before Justice
g g Mayey The defendants were
committed 70 jail under bond OF
~ 00o each on each Of the cha~rNS
for preliminary hearing revt Friday
The three men. arrested by tho noe
lice IN raid on an East Thirl street
-puu'ur house Friday morning have
been Identified " the men who held
mn two automobiles a. the east end
II Terrace drive the night OF Novem-
her IA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30

A new automobile ambulance re-
srnhles q limousine when closed.
the tire rack dropping down 20 form
IA step when the back In opened 10
fun width
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30

Building materials nrO tested for
hardness In na European institute by
-uhiectiug them TO a mud blast At
a pressure Of two atmhsphcrus
The Washington herald., 1919-04-16
BY }. II. DUCkwORTH,
!. L. +. StafT CorresDoudeut,

New York.-The Aero Club of Amer.
lea has been thrown into a state OF
near-panic by cable dispatches that
the British navy has a giant dirigible
al! ready for the light across the At.
lantic. But for labor troubles, ac.
cording to the cabiegram, the shin
would have been across the Atlantic
and back again before this. The air
ship Is the R-Ss, constructed by Arm
strong. Whitworth and Company, ot
Glasgow, and II may start the trans
Atlantic voyage any day.
IF America does not look sharu
the transatlantic flight will be
made by the. British before we are
ready to launch our own attempts" &"
said Alan r. Hawley. president of the
Aero Club.
Officials of the club have just
received copy OF the memoran-
dunn issued by the British air
ministry, showing that the deveI-
opment of the lighter-than-air ma
chine has been. if possible. more
striking than the heavier-rhan-air
machine. and that the diricibie
type is possibly better fitted TO
make the ocean crossing than the
aeroplane.
The tremendous advance that
has been made in dirigibIe con-
struction since the beginning of the
war has made possible the crossing
OF the Atlantic with the new type
OF ship now ready at Glasgow.
In 1914 the average endurance of
The Washington herald., 1919-04-16
STOCK BUYING
BOOM IN STREET
Unusual Buoyancy in Out.
side Market -Grouches
Join Movement.
BY BRoADAN WALL.

New York, April l5.-More OF the
public realized today that the Vic
tory bond is not going to be a handi-
cap 10 general business. and the result
was renewal of the buying movement
In Wall street In a very active mar
ket many new high records were
made, first in one class of securities
and then In another. The oils, the
Marines and other specialties had their
turns The turnover amounted to
more than !, 400. 900 shares. On the out
side market there was also great
buoyancy with a big volume Of busi-
ness
Not only did the public buy, but the
grouches of Wall street are waking
UP to the fact that the war is over
and that this Is America. the land OF
opportunity and the only solvent nrst-
class nation in the world.
They have discovered that stocks
once bought stay bought, and that
II is increasingly difficult to shake
out the public. Every attempt re-
suits in the building up OF a short
interest.
Appearance in New York today of
agents representing the govern
ments of Denmark, Norway and
Sweden with big buying orders for
electrical machinery, was a straw
showing what may happen soon
These three countries have large
credits in America and are able to
buy freely. They have the ships
with which to handle their pur-
chsses. Just now they are buying
only electrical machinery so that
Westinghouse and General ELECTRIC
will be chiefly benefited. but the
buying will in time extend to other
lines. Other nations will come in
10 the market. This foreign de-
nand is behind the remarkab bic
campaign in the shipping shares.
Great excitement prevailed in all
shipping shares.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-16
Eighty-hve Miles an Hour and Carry
Crew of Thirty-two Men,

, a German rigid djrigible at cruis-
ing speed was under one day. and
the maximum full peed about nifty
miles an hour. In the German L-70
clas t2.is5,o00 cubic feet capacity
the endurance at ferty-five miles
per hour has risen to "a days
during which 5000 miles would be
coVered-apd the maximum full
speed to 1I6 miles per hour. The
celling-that is the altitude attain
able-has correspondingly increased
from 5000 feet to $4,000 feet. But
in the still larger British R-3s class
S2.f2O.OOO cusc feet capacity the
ship has an estimated cruising en-
durance at forty-five miles per
hour OF SIS days. thirty-four hours
greater than the German L-7O class
Bad weather will not appreciabIy
hinder rigid in night. and its chief
operational handicap has so fa- been
the probability that it will sooner or
later be caught out in a high wind
lasting for a longer period than the
endurance OF the ship" saws the
British report. IF the endurance in
creased to sufficient evtent IL will
be possible to carry out flights with
regularity comparable TO that main
tained by surface craft. The range,
practically speaking, is almost un-
limited and the weisht-carrying ca =
nacity large. \ 100000 cubic feet
capacity rigid will have a disposabIe
lift OF over 200 tons. which is avail
able for petrol, ballast. crew. pas
sengers. and freight. in varying pro-
portions desirable
With a rigid OF about l0oo0, COZ
cubic feet capacity. and endurance of
approximately three weeks at forty
The Washington herald., 1919-04-16
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore Md. April l5.-Pdces on the Bal
nmore produce market range as follows:
BUTTER - Creamery Western separator, er-
tras. 67sssc per ID; hrsts, 65s6sc Western prints
y 20 extras 6sssec; frsts 66a67c; Western prints
lib extras. sss69c frsts. 6sassc; nearby cream
cry extras. Es64c; frsts. s2as5c; dairy prints.
Maryland. Pennsylvania and Virginia extras,
sSa44c: frsts, i2z3e; store-pscked fnt., &c;
rolls. Maryland and Pennsylvania extras, t2z43c
do. West Virginia, eHtrss, 2aiSc do Ohio ext
rss 2aI3c
EGGs-western Maryland. PenusyIr,ni, and
nearby frsts. doz.. Ilc: Eastern Shore Of Mary
land and Virginia frsts 4lc: Western IOhioJ
frsts. ale; West Virginia hrsts Ale; Southern
North Carolns) frsts. ioc; duck Eggs. nearby
sc per doz-
FRCTTs AND vEGETABLEs-App,es, New
York. No. l. sooal050 per bbl.; PennSlvanis
fancy Yocks. No. l, soalooD: Maryland and
Virginia. various varieties, No |, 7O0sIl 90; 4;
Beo Davis. 7.5oas.5O per bbl aspsrssis. South
tarohna, ASoas.Oo per dozen beets. new. sasc per
lunch; beans, Florida, i5oz5.5o per bas /; broccoli
homegrown, iCa50c per boz: celery. Florida 10
inch crates 5o0as.5o per crate: cabbage new
Florida 35oa3.75 TeT basket. 6.s0a7 90 psr crate:
cUcumbeTs. Florida, 6.50as.oo per box; eggrlants
florida. 5-Gs5.50 per crate grapefruit, f'lorid.
tsa6. 20 per boK; kale. homegrown, 60ssoc per
box; lettuce North Csrolina. l5oa30o p-r has
ket; California, 350a560 per crate: onions
New Sork. No. !, 3.ooas % per 100 lbs: West
eTn, 4Sa5oo per 100 lbs; oranges F1orids,
5oa60 per box; California 4oOzs % per box
Peppers. Florida. oos9.Oo per crate: rsdishes
peas. South Carolina. 35oa45o per basket /:
Norfolk, 20Os20 per basket: rhubarb home
grown. sa5c per bunch spinach, homegrown, 51a
sc per box: strawberries, FVorida tDs5oc per
crate; tomatoes, Florida fancy, 4Da55o Der
crate; choice, s.5oai 5 per crate; turnips, ysSc
per busheL
POTATO Es-white. New York. p.r Ip N.
5osS.75; do. Western. per 80 lbs. a0.3 3:
do Pennsylvania. per 40 lbs, s5a20;
do. Eastern Shore Of Maryland and Virginia
McCormicks. per 100 lbs, l9a2co; do. West
ern Shore Of Maryland. NcCormicks. per 100
Tbs. l.soa2.00; sweet potatoes Eastern shor. of
Maryland fancy. bbl, sOossOO: do. ordinary,
Ooa7. %. do, Eastern Shore Of virginia. bbl
550aSOO do. Eastern shore OF Maryl,nd. y,
buShel basket. No !. 2T5a325: York River yam.
o0a7 30 per bbl.; North Carolina vans. No
Oos7. 80 per bbl.; new potatoes Florida No. l
100 per bbl: No. 2 Il.00 Der bbl
LIVE POULTRY-Ch young In,
smooth. per b.. i3aI5c; do winter, lbs and nm
Ser, 5oa55c; do. young. rough and Stacy. s,3,c.
do. old roOsteTs, 2ss2Ic: do old hens oy,r Ibs
Nc; da~ old hens small Sc; do, old Wbi,e
LeghoTn hens Sa3sc; ducks. MrScory and
mougrcl. young, Sa25c; do. White Pehn,. Young
S5s40c; do. Puddle. 81 lbs and over. 36ay7c. 90
iVdd.e. mail. poOr. 3+s35c: pigeons old nor
pair. 2JsJ0c do. Young. 25a3c; guinea foxI
young. Zach. go: do. old, S0ae5c; spring cbick.
ems. u lbs, per ID. soa62c.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-16
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGS SNe,rby current receipts. Sad; South,
LIVE lTOULTRY - Roust.rs. per ID, z3sA,
turkeys, ptT b. 5s5s; hens. Per ID. 57a8
chickens. i5eio; guineas, 75c each.
DREsSEl POULTKY-1urkeys. per Ib.. Ga
D, roostes, per l5.. Is; hens. per h.. Sas;
capons. t5,A
GREEN EBUIr - Apples. per bbi. SAIL;
boz. 3:i5a4 clliioCnia lemons. 3aqS; Cslifornis
oranges. SafS Florida oranges. 7a7Ii; crlnber-
ries. SAP ie4 bbl: grapsfrnit. 5a6IE
HE6ETAkEES-Potatoes, No. ], 35oaloo Ter
sack, bsansl lfr oaS. ts5; peppers. crate, 5ss
ggllzn:. s'ss pate; cabbage old. 100 lbs. 2isa3;
cahoase, newt tjoai.eo tas; beets. crate, 9.aI;
lst:u:e, lsS ~ peas. 2s7 oas; sweet potatoes,
sas Ger bol; hFiia. 3Aas; celery, 5oa2. % rer
tuHHch; squashl tsr hbI. Isoa2O9: spinach, z 5aa
80 per osi \ H. 5os7S rrr bb tlrrnips. 2a.,5
per Dbl: F,0TlA tomatoes. 2isaS.
DRESSED PtlE-a5aA.
LIVE sTOChtli-ep. per 10, salo; calves. ls;
nisdiun, IL eoippn. Ia: lambs. i5als; sprinz
HAY AND GiaN-Na. I timothy, soa,o a
ton 40. > tinodA 57as a ton: mixed hay,
CaSs tau; mi1 oats. Es79; white cats,
s11sI: corn. L'ssl. Al wheat 2ooas5A
SEEDs-CloIer, AS-. zs5o; Sailing srd Red,
g % ed -; lIialis So timothy. SIS rer ba
rra top gIsss. ieaifG b pound biae grass, Sc
ass per usaeii asHd ssssa ais~iQ per
bSSshsk
The Washington herald., 1919-04-16
CHICAGO GRAIN.
By JOS. r. PRITCHARD.

Cniczso April b.--Larse scale proft taking
sales WAS the weakening factor in the corn
nsrket today. Net loses Of 4 TO IA were
shown. with deferred months holding up strcns.
~ May was the weakest spo. Of the le.
Big longs saw senemept was b.arish. With many
IN the trade anxious to pat out short lines.
and helped along the weakness by taking pronts
May futures sold as high as Nsl early. hut
broke to AssN and failed to react only to
the smallest fraction from lowest levels July
reached A.%s early. which suited few longs
and when they got through ss,lins and taking
rrodts the price was husgng 81 szk With the
Gloss At N.szt to S.51A. September sold early
az NfyS, II declined 2xc and closed At N47&
10 N.f7A.
'pe weather was against any break in the
nAArfet, and 1t was poor Judgment On the part
o. the speculators to throw corn into the pat
IN large Quantities TO cause q sag in values
me most important result was ths shaking out
OF an army of small traders
There were realizing sales in oats. not unlike
to lc Some sales will doubtless 90 to making
preparations for delivery on Mag cntracts
Seeding IN the Northwest 10 delayed by TN
favorable weather.
Provisions nled higher Pork advanced sc
to Sc, while lard and ribs were unchsueed 70
l21c to lsc higher. There we're realizing sales
by small packers
Grain and provision futures here today were:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-16
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. April B-rhere was general by
ing OF cotton today and the market was strong,
all new-style deliveries moving into new high
ground. the continued stability was sttnbuted
to prospects for early peace. Tue purchasing
included an active demand from foreign sources.
such as Liverpool the continent and Jspsnese
interests and there also was evidence that
speculative Commitments were broader, commits
sion houses showing activity.
further improvement was recorded in the
inquiry for low grades.
The South was q seller here again today. and
it WAS noted that the sales f SPOT Officially
reported in the South indicated that consider
able is available.
Receipts at the ports for the day were
u so4 bsles. There were no exports.
Spot at New Orleans was steady with the
revised quotstion Of middlins fixed at 8.'ic;
the sales were 5sl bales. Spot here was quiet
at decline Of points at Ss6e; there were
sales.
Receipts at some Of the leading ports were:
Galveston, ss0s; New Orleans. ssh; Mobile,
Il: savannah, .sl1; Norfolk. se Boston. 2
Augusta. SIS; St. Louis, 1910; Houston, <.2sA
The Washington herald., 1919-04-16
British Giant Dirigible May Fly
To United States Before American
Airplane Gets Across Big Pond

10 forty-hve miles per hour. with a
maximum speed OF seventy to eighty
miles per hour. a ceiling of some 80
900 feet can be obtained. and a maxi
mum range Of over 20,eco miles, or
nearly once round the world"
Nine sirshiP stations OF various sizes
will shortly cease 10 be in Use by
the British admiralty and will be turn
ed over 10 commercial purposes
Large rigid sirship stations are 70
be established at distances Of leco-
1000 miles apart. mainly for trans
oceanic traffic, while the seroplsne
will be used for bringing Passengers
and merchandise to these from neigh
boring countries For example. a
continental airship service is planned
to run from Lisbon TO New York
passengers being taken TO Lisbon from
Paris. Rome. etc, by seroplane. In
this way the aeroplane will compete
with the train and the sirship with
the steamship. over which IL would
have the advantage of reducing the
average time OF transit by at least
80 per cent Airships would also be
The Washington herald., 1919-04-16
SHIP BOARD PLANS
TO RENEW BUILDING
Big Contracts Will Be Resumed in
Coast Yards.

Negotiations are under way be-
tween the Los Angeles Shipbuilding
Company and the Skinner and Eddy
Company. Seattle, and the Shipping
Board for the reinstating of con-
tracts for ship construction. Revi-
sion OF the shipouilding program by
offictals had caused the cancellation
of big contracts in each of the West
Coast yards.
OHcials here said the new cons
tracts. IL they were let. would
specify ships OF larger type-prob-
ably 10000 tOns-than were provided
IN the original contracts Although
no fnal action has been taken in
either cess. officials declared the
new contracts would not include a
construction cost below $3.50 q ton"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-16
MONEY MARKET.

New York. April I5-Money on call on the
stock .rchanE. opened at per cent; high,
per cent; low. 81. per cent closing rer cent
Most OF the DAYS loans were made at pei
cent Loans made on all industrial collstera
were ss6gs per cent.
Time money market remains unchanged; %
is bid for the short periods all industrial'
and 81 on mixed collateral, very little moneJ
being offered.
Mercantile paper market is quiet. the choic-
names going at 81. Out-of-toTn institutions
heing the princpsl buyers.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-16
Korean Delegates
Protest Jap Action

Philadelphia, April 15.--Protss
against the reported arrest of Amer
lean missionaries in Seoul, Korea,
by Japanese was voiced at todal's
the second-meeting of Korean
delegates.
An appeal to America has. been
issued by the congress to bring
about amicablc adjustments between
Japan and Korea. A eabiegram OF
protest from Koreans in the Philip
pine Islands was read today.
The meeting will end tomorrow.