davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-07
Community Meetings to
Boost Loan This Week

Complete arrangements for COM
munity center meetings in each of
the 1 > school buildings of the city
for the purpose of boosting the Vic
tory Liberty loan. which opens April
Il and closes May 10, were an
nounced Monday afternoon by Fred
Woodward, city chairman of the
loan. and Earl S. Dickens, in charge
of the speakers bureau.
Two big meetings will be held
Tuesday night, one at the Stude-
baker school and the other at the
Muessel building. Oswald Ryan of
indianapolis, well known over the
state as a public speaker. Will make
the principal address at the Stude-
baker meeting. The Broadway or
chestra Will furnish music and other
entertainment has been provided.
At the Muessel school the X. Of
F. band will play and the Amphion
quartet OF Westminster Presbyterian
church will sing. Lieut. Guy b.
Wiser of this city, who was a pris-
oner of the Germans and had a
number of other thrilling expert
ences in the war, will talk along
with another returned soldier TO be
furnished by the state speakers bu-
reau of Indianapolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-07
RELIEF FORCE To
START FOR RUSSIA
British Expedition will Leave
on Wednesday For
MurmanSk.

BY United Press.
LONDON. April THE advance
guard of the British relief eXpedi-
tion is scheduled 10 sail for Muir
mansk on Wednesday. il was learn
ed today Frima there it viii pro-
ceed 10 Archangel at the first oppor-
tunity.
The main force of the expedition
will leave in two sections, the first
sailing early in May and the second
on May 10. The expedition VIII be
composed entirely of volunteers.
Nicholas Tchaykovsky, a Russian
statesman from Archangel. address
ing a Quakers' meeting yesterday,
appealed for allied aid.
Without il Russia will become a
playground for Germany and Ja-
pan" he declared. I'VE have plenty
Of men. What We need is munitions.
supplies and officers"
a News Agency report that Alex
ander Kerensky, former Russian
premier. who is residing here. had
approached the bolsheviki in an at
tempt at reconciliation. was de-
clared today 10 be unfOunded.
A dispatch from Kovno, relayed
by way Of Copenhagen. reported
that the bolshevik forces are re-
treating from northern Lithuania-
Part OF the bolshevik army is said
10 have mutinied, refusing to fight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-07

After the meeting with Gen.
SHUTS. Bella Kun was interviewed by
foreign correspondents
Gen. SHUTS came not as "a sol
der, but as a diplomatist. " he said
Negotiations are proceeding i'm the
most cordial manner. There is every
hope the entente does not intend 20
take an offensive attitude toward
the Hungarian soviet republic
My proposal for a conference OF
states forming the old Austro- Hun
garian empire. 10 be held i'm con
junction with the peace conference.
has been received in friendly man
ner. We hope that at such a confer
ence the Hungarians, Cerman-Aus-
trians. Czecho- o-Slovaks, Jugo- -Slays
and Roumanians viii settle their
political frontiers and cooperate Ga
an effort 10 promote a better and
more humane existence for the
workers"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-07
RUMOR OF SOVIET
UPRISING IN AUSTRIA
BY TnIfed Press

BY United Press:
BERNE, April 7.-Establishment
of an Austrian soviet republic by
May Is is forecast in advices re-
ceived from Vienna today. The
Nolkswehr already has gone over 10
the communists.
The proposed soviet republic is
being debated. il was reported. So
cialists, who now control the gov
ernment. are said 10 have discussed
with the communists the possibnity
Of a change in administration. de
claring they are ready 10 surrender
their power if the communists VIII
assume responsibility for feeding the
population. The socialists point out
that bolshevist Austria could not
expect food from the entente.
Ready To Feed Austria.
Hungarian bolshevik representa-
tives. who participate in the dis
cussion. declared the readiness and
ability OF the Hungarian soviet gov
eminent 10 feed Austria. CCount
Karolyi is reported Ia be- in Wen
ma
The newspapers or Vienna are
lighting bolshevism. They emphasize
the promise of entente diplomats te
supply sufficient food for an order
ly population"
Information from private source
indicate the situation in Austria D.
serious The present government s
said 10 be helpless.
Form Red" Army.
An international Red army
being organized here. Twelve hun
dred well equipped volunteers ar
rived from Vienna under the com
mand OF Communist Leaders Roth
and Ziegel. and were immediatelt
mustered into service. More are eN
pected The first two battaiions 90
the army have left for the line of
demarcation established under th-
armistice.
The soviet has decided NOT 20 in-
terfere with military affairs recog
nizing the importance Of discipline
Hungarian communist syiators few
over Vienna and dropped propagan-
da. They landed near suburb and
were arrested but later released
Fix Maximum Week.
Maximum 80 hour week has beer
axed for apprentices. Thirty-seve.
thousand school children have been
provided with free baths Weekl
fuition fees have been abolished.
All hospitals have become publie
preference being given proletarian
patients.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-07
HOLP STARTS
BIC CAMPAIGN
FOR CHAMBER
First Luncheon Monday Noon
lnaugurateS Weeks Drive
For Greatly Increased
Membership.

Characterizing South Bend as one
OF the best known cities in the civil
ized world. and predicting an era
Of great prosperity for this city as
well as for the nation. Col. p. d.
Holp OF Chicago. in an address be-
fore $50 members of the Chamber
OF Commerce at noon Monday.
urged South Bend citizens to take
advantage OF the great opportunity
now confronting them.
Col Holp declared that South
Bend has much TO be proud Of He
said that this city has more factor
les than any other city Of it's size
in the world and that there is not
a place on the globe where South
Bend products do not go.
Col. HOlp congratulated the
Chamber of Commerce on its inaug-
uratiOn OF a membership campaign,
declaring that a Chamber OF Com
merce Of 1000 memb bers would add
greatly TO the progress OF the city.
Famous For Useful Articles.
He declared that he had travelled
far and wide and that whenever in
foreign countries he had seen the
names "Oliver Chilled Plow Co." or
the "Studebaker corporation" he
involuntarily took OF his hat TO this
city
He declared that South Bend is
famous, not like Milwaukee. for the
manufacture OF something that is
soon 10 become but "A memory, but
for the manufacture of useful ar
ticles
The speaker declared that South
Bend is to be congratulated on the
industrial expansion 20 take place
here iu the near future. He said that
uo other city i'm America is facing
such magnificent opportunities as
south Beud is facing tod"y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-07
WINE AND BEER ISSUE
IN MICHIGAN ELECTIONS
Ev United Press

I;v United Press.
DETROIT. Mich. April With
The sun struggling TO break through
the haze giving promise of real
spring day. "a record-breaking num-
bcr o. votes is expected 20 he cast
iu Michigan today on the wet and
dry issue
Approximately 10000 men and
women heard William Jennings
Bryan deliver a combination prohi-
nitiou and league of nations speech
u Detroit sunday Bryan said -
stood "souarely for "a league OF sober
nations"
While many other issues were to
r.o settled by the voters the principal
right throuchout the state is center
ed ON the light wine and beer issue.
I0 Detroit the chief issue is the pur-
chase los the city of the Detroit
United Railway lines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-07
BAKER SAILS AS
SIMS NEARS HOME
Secretary of War EmbarkS
For France; Vice AdmiraPS
Ship Delayed.
By United Press

BY United Press.
NEW YORK. April 7-Secy Of
War Baker sailed for France today
on the transport Leviathan. He was
accompanied by officers OF the gen
eral STAFF who viii inspect army
units remaining abroad. The secre-
tary went aboard the Leviathan al
her dock al Hoboken. Going down
the bay the transport was saluted
by the hotilla Of small craft bear
ing those waiting 10 welcome Vice
Admiral W. :. Sims. coming in on
the Mauretania.
Visit to be short.
Just before sailing Sec'y Baker
said.
My visit 20 France viii be very
short I am going entirely on bust
ness. / am going over 10 confer with
the liquidation commission. This is
headed by Judge Parker OF Texas.
and IT. f. Johnson. Cleveland. for
mer Sen. Hollis and Gen. Dawes
who was suggested by Gen Perish
ing.
Il will meet the commission both
in Paris and in Tours / expect my
viist 10 France Will occupy not more
than one week or 10 days
A dense fog delayed the arrival Of
the Mauretania with Vice Admiral
Sims. A wireless early this morning
reported the Mauretania two hours
late
Six destroyers. the advance guard
Of the fleet which is 10 gather IN
New York harbor during the next
few weeks. put 10 sea to escort the
Mauretania into port A fleet Of
flying boats and navy airplanes was
scheduled 10 circle about the steam
er as size came up the bay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-07
PREPARATION PLAN
NEARLY FINISHED
Stumbling Block to Peace is
Believed About to be
Removed.
By United Press /:

By United Press:
PARIS. April when the big
four" resumed its conferences here
today a feeling of hope prevailed in
American circles that the predic-
tions OF Premier Lloyd George and
Foreign Minister Pichon OF an
Easter peace" will come true.
The more optimistic OF the dele
gates believed the question which
has been chiefly responsible for de-
lay, reparations. would be cleaned
up today. The task for the past two
weeks has been centered on the
British and French getting together
on this problem. Lloyd Georges
prediction pledges and French
promises of making the Germans
pay the full cost Of tha war have
been the stumbling blocks.
Scheme Becomes Involved.
After the big four" had virtual
" agreed on the plan for leaving
collections in the hands of a special
permanent commission without
naming "a specified amount of in
IDENTITIES division Of reparation un-
der the yearly collection scheme be-
came greatly involved. Leading
bankers from the Scandinavian
countries, Holland and other neu-
trails arrived today 10 confer with
the financial experts Of the peace
conference regarding German cred
its in their country The Germans
recently advanced the plea that they
were unable TO make immediate
gold. payments TO the allies. owing
TO the interest on credits to certain
neutrals falling due. The status of
these credits will be learned from
the neutrals themselves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-07
TWENTY HURT IN WIND
STORM IN NEBRASKA
By United Press
ANH aTHa ~

By United Press:
OMAHA, Neb.. April Twenty
persons were injured and property
damage estimated today at $3.50
OOO was done by tornado which
struck the western portion of Oma
ha late yesterday. Frances Micklen.
six years old. whose back was brok
en-. was the only one seriously in
jured.
About 60 houses in the path OF
the storm were damaged and sew
eraI We're completely destroyed.
The twister struck three blocks
from where the disastrous tornado
of 1913 started. General construc-
ton OF cyclone cellars following the
1913 storm is believed 20 have
saved many lives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-07
KOREAN REVOLT
NOW PUT DOWN
Civil Governor Gets Memor-
iaIS of Regret From In
fIuentiaI Natives. :
By United Press

by lnlIeu Ife>s
TOXIC. April END of disturb
ances in Korea started by Korean
nationalists is near. Civil Gov. Va
magata of Korea announced here
today upon arrival from Seoul. He
has received advices from his Seoul
office that memorials have been re
ceived from influential Koreans. re-
GREETING the recent activities.
Yamagata denied reports that eX-
cessive severity was used in quelling
the demonstrations
He also declared that no mission
airy participated in the demonstra-
tiOns either directly or indirectly.
Some missionaries. he stated. prob
ably showed sympathy for the ma
tives' uprising.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-07
STRIKERS SMASH
WINDOWS IN MILL
Riot EnSueS at Lawrence
When Police Charge Tex
tile Workers. Mob.
Rr Tnlted Press.

BY United Press:
LAWRENCE. Mass, April "A
riot occurred here early today when
more than 1000 striking textile
workers rushed the Everett mill.
hurting stones through the windows
The Holy Rosary Catholic church
also was attacked and valuable
stained glass windows broken.
More than 20 shots are said TO
have been fired during the fight
ing. in which 100 mounted and foot
police took part According TO the
police. Marshal Timothy O'Brien's
automobile was fired upon when the
marshal appeared before the strik-
ers to read the riot act Following
were ordered 10 charge.
Charles CataliO. a striker, was ar
rested charged with rioting and also
with leading the strikers. In addi-
tion. - other strikers were taken
by the police and held on charges
of riOting.
Police Charge Mob.
The police. with drawn revolvers
and brandishing clubs charged the
entire length of Common St. from
Union 10 Newbury 81. Windows in
all houses along the streets were
ordered closed and the crowd was
quickly dispersed.
Despite the number of shots said
10 have been fired. no one was re-
ported wounded
The police reported that shortly
after o'clock this morning "A bomb,
believed 10 have been of an incen-
diary nature and constructed Of
glass. was hurled at a house at 40
Newbury St. where "a large number
OF people were attending wake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-07
JUMPS FROM TRAIN, IN
HOSPITAL, UNCONSCIOUS
By United Press A:

ALTOONA. Pa, April John J.
Longham. 81 years old. OF Rocka-
way Park. Wis. is in the Lewistown
hospital. in an unconscious condi-
ton. suffering from conclusion OF
the brain. six scalp wounds, 1acera-
tions OF the left arm and wrist and
severe injuries TO the back and
shoulders. received when ne Jumped
through the window OF q fast pas
senger train on the Pennsylvania
railroad near LeWistown last night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-07
TELEGRAPHERS VOTE TO
STRIKE IN 18 CITIES

By United Press:
CHICAGO. April Union tele-
graph operators in IS cities have
voted in favor of a nation-wid
strike. according 10 Union Sec'y j.
r. Campbell today. The returns
were unofficial, Campbell said.
A third OF the ballots. returnable
here April %, have not been mailed
out as yet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-07
ONE HURT IN BLAZE
LOSS NEAR $500, 900

10 UIIUU IEt@s
RANGER. Texas April John
craven of Waco Texas was injured
seriously and several others injured
slightly iu IRE which destroyed
Two business blocks in Ranger last
night and early today Property
damage is estimated at more than
100000
The fre threatened many oil wells
and storage tanks valued al millions
of dollars
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-07

HARRISBURG PA two-foot
snake on her best rug greeted Mrs
Ottoa Baker as she entered her
third floor apartment. Closed doors
and windows bar any explanation Of
the scream producing visitor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-07

GILLESPIE. Iu.-F1ivver stories
will soon lose their humorous aspect
for lawbreakers here. City officials
purchased a roadster and are equip
ping IL with shotguns and boiler
Glate protection
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-07
KING ALBERT ARRIVES IN
BRUSSELS BY AIRPLANE
By United Press

bT IuIftU ITtNe
BRUSSELS. April king AL
bert, returning from confer
ence with the allied peace delegates
in Paris. arrived here in an airplane
yesterday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-07

ST LOUIS. No.-Uncle sam IS
enc of Louis G.. Porter's heirs Por-
fer-s viii beoueathed his few hun
ared dollars TO tho United states
Government Red Cross and Saliva
tion ARMY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-07
DENIES ALLIES Will USE
ARMY AGAINST SOVIETS
Unrest in Austria and Germany Gives
Rise to Rumors of Impending Boil
shevik Coup in Two Countries.
BY United Press

BUDAPEST April 5Gen. Smus special allied envoy today
received Foreign Minister Bella Kun in his private
SmuS and his party denied circulation that the
allies planning to send army into Hungary They de-
cared that the allies toward the Hungarian govern
men has not vet been decided
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-07

Recent United States dispatches
disclosed a peace proposal" sub
mitted to the allies by Premier Len
inc, promising to discontinue boil
shevik propaganda and grant anti
bOlshevik districts the right or self
determination, in return for with
drawal OF the allied armies and
shipment Of food and raw mater
ials.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-07
SHUTS GIVES Terms TO HUNGA
L. S. to Present
Definite Policy
To10ard Russia

By United Press:
PARIS, April The American
peace delegation has evolved a def
mite Russian policy. it was reported
today. II will be submitted to the
other allied delegations for ratih-
cation.
The reported policy. it was said,
does not include recognition of the
bolshevik government. but is such
that Premier Lenine is likely to ac-
cept IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-07
REPORT COUNTER
REVOLT BREAKS
OUT In BUDAPEST

By United Press:
BASLE. April 7.-RumOrs
are being circulated that
counter-revolution has broken
out i'm Budapest. according to
a dispatch from Vienna today.
Foreign Minister Bella Kun is
said TO have been assa assinated.
LONDON, April 6-The Bu-
dapest soviets have been over
thrown. according 10 rumOrs I'm
Vienna, a News Agency dispatch
from that city relayed by way
of Berlin, reported today. Bella
Kun, the Hungarian foreign
minister, is said 90 have been
killed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-07

BY United Press:
PARIS. April NO conir-
nation was received from Off
cial sources here today Of ru-
mors that the Hungarian soviet
government has been over
thrown and Foreign Minister
Bella Kun assassinated. So far
as known here the ministry is
preserving order.
ZURICH. April IA Buda-
pest dispatch, published in
Vienna newspapers. declared
the Russian bolshevik army is
approa ching CzernOwitz.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-07

BERLIN. April Commune
today were completing plans rar
eeneraI strike early next week. Gov
ernment forces are on the alert 20
suppress any coup etaI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-07

LONDON, April An Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch
from Rome today reported that
Hungarian bOlsheviki have de
clared war on Serbia, which is
demanding allied aid. Martial
law was said to have been pro-
claimed throughout Serbia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-07
GERMANS FIND PLOTS
FOR SOVIET REPUBLIC.

COPENHAGEN. April 4-il Do
German government has discoTerr
plots in several towns for establish
ment Of soviet republic semi
official dispatch from Berlin oh-
nounced today Repressive measures
are being taken.
The krupp works are reported to
be idle and its officials have beer
instructed 10 arm themsef t7
against an emergency
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-07

BASLE. April IA dispatch
from Berlin today reported the
workmen's and soldiers council
there had decided 10 arrest inriUen
tial persons OF the bourgeoisie and
press and occupy the war ministry.
after which a soviet republic would
be proclaimed simultaneously ~itn
a general strike
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-07
THE WEATHER.

Indiana-Probab blv rain ton zhf
and Tuesday. colder tonight north
portion colder Tuesday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-23
SUBMIT YOUR BIDS AND 'orrsRs
Leases Bought
and Sold

orr wsshlZ Haartst iettss. with ~.
ssss ss . ::,sSs iaknS IS:1tb 3: 1Fs,''d ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-23
Investors and OIL Men
Attention

Ranest !naes kasehoi1sfs inlllion-
elres Callahan eeanty Joins and 10
dve for tl!1 nest ble play among oil
advance. In Callahan county leases.
Write, wire cr phone. W. Homer
ehanhs. Clyde. fsxes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-23

WAITED a, e 3; (2sriS.rs for NE western
eli publieasleas; We liysst oil nswSPa-
Ss u The yeslAs carries nothing bsr
e!simete oil pfc2eeitiohs. Big 1oaahs
ssis nd, ,Soss ,SsIASos4 CIV a. hO'1'n' r.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-23
FOR SALE
All or any part of 500
shares Oklahoma Oil 4
Refining stock; 9oc psr
Share. Call Burnan at
Maple 1914.
FOR SALE
''''ss sis;;;E IA Ss;;::;;;:;;;|E4;$S;ss.''-. 4;

I'LL on D1ehanGe.
J HAVE ten (i0j shaFes .of Inter- 6lSls
on . Gsfnlng CO. Daf value Sieo.o0
share ] want q tyads tos Q eoo6
escond. hand ear. Cav NAele teio
WANT&b-WHl1s fS9j ~ 3 1IvlzS6l
stocks. Ssod cor. 01lneads a e1ty
peoperty foe 10 scrse ~ south feGSc,
}Sss Nas. tI ahssd Ranger extensions. D-am..
" zdKEs leT ~ per acre, sScsT !
..s'Iss :s s:E s:f'1 ny = snlsn niss' s d. ''''ss ~
F6K sXtE-N S6aFSs NITfy BTa
x.Yi ~YIr'n6 36..IEsn.s. SSSss e ar' " pr share
2UBT BnLL-HSve o EST I.J1 1SSsS.
ance left At 10 osnt3. ASSSurn, 80
n. Broadway. Walnut ~.
fHsEs and dTliln6 .pf9poslEJsSs "a
HUGHES and bGlni6els couatiss.
srouql Producers deep tsst at wsWcka.
GER made these bIeckS, ioasos bouGSt
Ter an interest o. small eommlsslon.
". y: Ryan. Holdsayills, Otls,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-23
bENk GREEK.


- 100 acres. all Dear Creek bot
nN>tom; ono Of tho best corn And
~ alfalfa farms In the state: rs
acres Of alfalfa, 20 acres Of wheat, 40
acres corn: ons.half Of slfAlfa. one third
OF wheat ard two.hfths Of corn goes TO
purchases: there 70 no bsttsr land In the
state: improvements consist Of s-room
house. large hay barn and good stock
pl:m:nsc; u you are hooking for the best.
J. 4. clsmss..
I, fsrm Lard pSea!tiqsst.
Maple u. II Wsst Main
DO u N0W-WF!ts % your farm
.wante, frytts. steoh aal gaia fssme
Co, lpsas9Salet An.
COTTON LAND WK EINX-I0 Scfss
sce4 so!l e!th ard oasea s streets;
Na4 Gdf. Walaul ll; Gsinst llsl.
y 1cIC9 loe ~ n SsFN about tvo
lsee lAan .mareet va!vsi 3eins section
,si:r. Sa:s. SH;1sS Hs1ssS. dS't 81 = :S's
ION 1KI.F1 acfsS near city; M
cash. balance saav. T-et. care Okia-
~ zcKHp. sIT WSSEIfa SSeoad Soylcm.
ln cultivation. a .nilss ~ okiaho.
"a cty, saap q AN9
Bynllm' Investment Go.
l0S.i on nxehsnss IN. Maple sis,
0M ACkE1 q tie choicest al
w. MlA hnd IN the state; not Z
's;t 3; .;;. Il - ss s: :. o r.: :':, -;
a.; 20 ACRE q ocen. q acre. = fsnsI
room house, horss Sosa, Gssnsry, al.
age. workshop. chicken Mouse. Concrete
cave. large iron hay haSn, good we'll
and windmill, also clstsrn.
IA H. Trueblood,
Farm LAn1 DepAftment,
rnon. Mspl, a 7, 'oAST I is sT; r., Maj,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-23
WE ADVISED YOU
TO BUY

DouGlIBoY AND STILL SAY BUY
THEY HAVE JUST DECLARED A 100
RERCENT STOCK DIVIDEND AND
WILL GIVE THE STOCKHOLDERS 10
PERCENT OF THE NET PROFITS
FROM BOTH LEASES AND eROpuc.
TloN' PAR VALUE u 90 pen SHARE.
ROYALTY
We HAVE FOR aALE 1-ssrH IN.
TEkEsT IN 18th RoYAIEY in 20
ACRES BuRkB Il NETT FIELD,
CLOSE TO UNITED AND GOLDEN
CYCLE WELLS FOR V,76o: ONE
MEiL ON SAND AND OTHER
LEASES
WE HAVE BOTH PROVEN AND
WiLDcAT ACREAGE ron SALE in
KANSAS. N OKLAHOMA AND TEXAS
And HcREAGSs @ AGSsHSs SoR ITE pStrE1fNEd6 s1E6
CONTRACTa IN BuRkb6NNHTT
PAY you TO See Us bEFokE
hAKNd YOUR CONTRACTS.
II you want q good In.
veoIiHCHt, Duy the
Swanson Co. 6 percent
Interest bearing certi-
ncates which participate
In oil profits, plus 6 per-
cent interest. Where
can you invest In the OF;
business elsewhere on
this basisP
SWANSON & Co.
GROUND ItSSR coSECcoehRb BLDG
PHONE MAPLE 672.