davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-17

ASSSP
Germany's responsibility, however.
10 not eonfined to having planned and
started the war. She Ia no less re-
spensible for the savage and inhuman
manner in which II was conducted.
Though Germany was herself the
guaranty of Belgium. Germany violat-
ed the rules after q solemn promise to
respect the neutrality Of this I'M
offending people.
mot content with this. they deliber-
ately carried out a series OF promis-
cuous shootings and burnings. with
the sole object of terrifying the n
habitants into submission by the very
frightfulness of their action.
sfhey were the first to use poison
ous gas. knowing the appalling suf-
fsrinE II entailed. They began the
bombing and long distance Smelling of
towns, for no military object. but
solely for the purpose of reducing the
morale OF their opponents by striking
at their women and children.
They commenced the submarine
campaign, with its piratical chal-
lsnGs to International law and its
destruction of great numbers of in
nocent passengers and sailors in mid
ocean. far from succor. at the mercy
Of tho winds and the waves, and the
yS4 more ruthless submarine crews.
Fhey drove thousands of women and
children with, brutal savagery into
sslAyeYy foreign lands. they allowed
\ bsrbarities to be pracficed against
thsir .psiSeAsrs OF war tsom which
The Washington times., 1919-06-25
BRITISH WOULD
BAN j. S. FILMS

LONDON, June 25.-war to the
knife has been declared by some Brit
ish film interests against American
films, and II they have their way
British audiences no longer will be
acquainted with Charlie Chaplin,
Mary Pickford. or other American
screen stars, according to a copy
rightde dispatch to the New York
World.
While these British film concerns
want to exclude American products,
they have yet to hear from their
public, which for four years has had
80 per cent OF the American in their
movie diet and which in most in
stances regards the home product
with apathy.
One of the ironies of the situation
is that American experts are being
imported to perfect the British man
ufacture so that American films can
be barred. What is really at the bot
tom of the agitation is the we'll
grounded fear that America is about
to absorb the British film production
1t is learned that plans are being
considered by an American company
TO erect one of the biggest cinemas
in the world in London. Some pro-
ducers here are against any film war,
saying that the barring of American
films will close hundreds Of theaters,
because the British cannot produce
enough films to supply them.
The Washington times., 1919-06-25
PROBING CHARGES
AGAINST DENSMORE

Sensational charges made against
John H. Densmore. director of Re
United States Employment Service,
are under investigation today by a
joint committee of the House and
Senate.
Congressman Blanton of Texas, who
has constantly made charges of funds
being wasted and misapplied" by
Densmore, is today to bring witnesses
before the committee to attemp. to
substantiate the claims which he has
made on the floor of the House.
II think we owe 1t to the future of
the Employment Service to hear all OF
these charges and clear them up
| said Senator Kenyon, who is chair
man Of the Senate Committee on Edu-
cation and Labor. The investigation
comes in connection with hearings on
bill proposed by Senator Kenyon 20
| establish a permanent Federal en-
ployment service.
The star witness Congressman
Blanton proposes to offer is Charles
H Burroughs, of the Shipping BoaTI,
a former auditor of the Employment
Service. Blanton proposes to snow
by the testimony of this witness that
funds of the Employment Service
have been loosely handled and that
transportation moneys have been 1p-
propriated for the use of those con-
nected with the service on trips t.
watering places.
The committee is guarding against
an attempt on the part of Congress
man Blanton to drag the entire De-
partment of Labor into the investiga-
ton. Charges were made by the
Congressman from Texas that Dens-
more, as director Of the Employment
Service, had interfered in the Mooney
case in California, and on this basis
he desired to inquire into the activI-
ties of the Department of Labor.
This desire was checked.
Director Densmore and other ofii-
Gals of the Employment Service are
ready to answer the charges which
the Congressman declares he will
Substantiate
The Washington times., 1919-06-25
COUPLE ELOPE IN
AUTO AND PLANE

Hays, Kan, June 25.-MiSS oTphS
Jane Arnold, daughter of = farmer
and oil operator at Larned. drove one
Of her fathers cars west Of the ceme-
terry at Larned early yesterday. 4 few
minutes later she stepped into Lieut.
Warren P. Kites airplane and few to
Hays, seventy-five miles away. In ten
minutes they were married.
The couple had known each other
nine days, since Lieutenant Kite went
to Larned for the homecoming cele-
bration. She had taken flights with
him, and on each flight she demanded
stunt flying.
Lieutenant Kite was for twenty
two months an Instructor at Kelley
Field. His home Is at Springfield
Mo, where they will make their home.
The runaway couple were guests OF
the chamber of commerce here at
luncheon yesterday, and tonight Lieu
tenant Kite and his bride will do stunt
flying for the Homecoming celebration.
The Washington times., 1919-06-25
BOOM SEN. OWEN
FOR PRESIDENCY

Another Presidential boom came to
light today.
Senator Robert l. Owen OF Okla
homa is the latest favorite son to be
honored with a movement TO gain
for him the Democratic nomination
in 1920.
Members OF Congress were apprised
today OF the formation Of owen clubs
in Oklahoma and support of Demo-
cratic members OF Congress from the
Southwest was sought.
News of the definite movement in
Oklahoma came as a surprise TO Sena-
tor Owen, who admitted he was at
least pleased with such an expression
Of confidence. but he denied he had
lent any impetus to the movement
and refused to say whether he would
do so.
1t has been common knowledge in
the Capitol for some time that Sena-
tor owen had Presidential ambitions.
but Democratic leaders fear that
there are geographical disadvantages
to any candidate coming from a State
so far South and West.
The Washington times., 1919-06-25

to uplift your hearts in this great act
of faith. hope, and love"
Herbert Hoover, chairman Of the
interallied food commission, and
SignoF Crespi. q member Of the italian
delegation, also spoke.
1t was not long after the reply had
been received and opened before the
supreme council that guns began to
boom from the forts around Paris,
and rejoicing crowds began to stream
through the streets, having been ap-
prised BY the sound Of cannon that
the Germans had accepted the allied
terms. Allied flags were flung out a.
II BY magic from windows. Automo-
bilss loaded with cheering dough-
boys and excited poilus dashed
through the thoFoughfares. Church
bells throughout the city were peal
ing everywhere and cheering. AMI
mated thFongs gave evidence Of the
Joy with which the Partisan crowds
welcomed the end OF the long years
OF agony and tension.
The Washington times., 1919-06-25
WHITE GIRL NAMED
BY CHINESE WIFE

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. June rs
Miss Jessie Stanley, a white woman.
was recently named as the other
woman in the divorce proceedings Of
a Chinese couple.
The Chinese wife in her complaint
asserts that her husband asked Miss
Stanley to have dinner at their home
and then requested his wife to join
him in the invitation.
When she refused. she SAYS, her
husband seized a kettle Of hot wa.cE
and poured ii over her. He then DIRE "
a revolver and forced her out of the
house
On the day of arrangement the
wife says that her husband told m+r
she was always eating and en- pha-
sized his complaint by blackenInS
both her eyes.
She said that Miss Stanley is in the
habit Of visiting their home when sne
Is away.
The Washington times., 1919-06-25

Camefs are SOE6 OveEyWher0 N
scientifically scaled PsckateS
Of 10 ciEarettSs; az ten pack
Gsss GOO oifaFetfss) In .
ELaSaine-paPar-eOvOrede carton.
We strongly rOoonlnSnd THE
carton for the home or oAfoO
supply ar when you travel
The Washington times., 1919-06-25
KEEP POWDER Dry
SAYS CLEMENCEAU

PARIS, June 25.-We have waited
forty-nine years for this moment" ex-
claimed Premier CIemenceau as he
opened the fatefuI dispatch announc-
ing that Germany would sign the
treaty.
For forty-nine years." he contin-
ued, ''the mailed fist of the retire
German trooper) who has governed
Germany has menaced the world.
Whether the mans name was Bis
marck or William II, 1T was still the
same retire OF the middle ages, sur
rounded by soldiery and drunk with
pride.
BE careful; keep your powder dry.
Be careful. Remind the world that
it is living on a barrel OF that pow
der
This reitre's dogma was that
might is right, that a states only
obligation is it's own interest, that
treaties do not exist when they clash
rich by any means. We know from
witnesses who were at the side of the
William II that when he learned OF
the Sarajevo tragedy he who posed
as a keeper of the peace cried:
1.-The hour has struck Now we
shall see what an army is"
This story of how the French
premier received the news was told
at a dinner given by the economic
commission of the conference in honor
of the French delegation by Etienne
Clementel. former minister of COM
merce and agriculture. The minister
concluded his speech with a euIogy
of the League of Nations, which, he
said. was at present the worlds
hope"
Toward this magnificent and i'm
pressive innovation" he said 81 ask
you to direct all your thoughts and
The Washington times., 1919-06-25
Jury FOR
TRIAL OF TOWNLEY

JACKSON. Mimi, June 25.-A jury
of twelve farmers was obtained in
Jackson county district court yester-
day to try A c. Townley, president
of the Non-partisan League, and Jo-
seph Gilbert, a former organizer
for the league, on charges of conspiT-
acy to teach disloyalty. Only few
men on the jury panel were chal-
leRged or dismissed for cause.
Judge Doan dismissed the remain
der of the panel until Friday. He
told the jurors the trial might last
into next week. Taking of testimony
will begin today.
Mr.. Townley. who has been cam
paigning in North Dakota, is expected
to arrive in Jackson today.
The Washington times., 1919-06-25
TAFT PLANS TO VISIT
CANADA FOR LONG REST

When former President Taft con-
cludes his speaking tour on July Z,
he will go to Murray Bay, Canada,
for an extended rest, it was learned
here today 1t had previously been
reported that the former President
and President Wilson might speak
from the same platform in Cincinnati
about the middle of July.
The Washington times., 1919-06-25
RUSSIAN
REDS IN BIG BATTLE

LONDON, June 25.-A heavy aue-
tuatinE battle is progressing In TIE
shunEa district, on the ArehaagaI
front, said q Reuter- dispatch from
KEN today.
On Sunday the allies attacked and
forced the Bolsheviks TO fan back
six miles. The BolshevikB stoppei
the allied advance by setting IRE 10
. wood through which their route lay.
The Washington times., 1919-06-25

high State and city officials, and
Tammany leaders paid tribute yester-
day to the memory Of William S.
Devery, whom former Mayor Van
WICK once characterized as the best
chief of police New York ever had"
by attending his funeral at Far Rock
away.
The Police Band led the procession,
followed by an escort of honor of sew
eFal hundred men, every one a friend
and former police subordinate of the
dead chief. Solemn requiem mass was
celebrated.
The Washington times., 1919-06-25

MRS. LEON Enrol,
Known in theatrical circles as
Stella Chatelaine, photographed
upon her arrival in New York
recently aboard the liner Aqui-
tania. Mrs. Enrol has the dis
tinction OF being the first ocean
traveller to have caught a liner by
means Of an airplane. She was
stopping at HounslOw, fifteen
miles from London and eighty
miles from Southampton. from
where the Aquitania was sailing.
She missed her train to South
ampton after having booked pas
sage on the Aquitania. Mrs. Err
roll then speeded to the Houns-
low aviation field and succeeded
in having an airplane placed at
her disposal She arrived at
Southampton in time for the sail
ing Of the big liner.
The Washington times., 1919-06-25
HUNDREDS ATTEND
! DEVERY FUNERAL

NEW YORK, June 25.-Members of
the New York State supreme court,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-10

Mrs, Victoria CsstleinAn. aged 81
years. viie Of Dr.. A. q. Castleman,
died a, her home in Charlotte last
Sunday. after a long illness, follow.
Ting an attack OF influenza last Feb.
rusry, e--
Her husband, too sons and 4
daughter Dorsey Lafayette and
Clayton ) Csstleman and Mrs. J,
IT, k.mhrell. OF SELMA. Ala. and
also a brother, J. A. Thomas. oil
Dickson, survive hes.
For many years she has been q
member Of "the household OF iai,h.
member Of the church, and one
whose latest testimony was full 81
consolation A. she looked forward
to city which hath foundations
whose builder and maker 10 God,
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev Herman A. God. b. d.. on
Oct, 9Th, and the body was brought
tor intermspt 10 the tnion Gene.
terry IN Dickson.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-10
Is DICKSON SATISFIED?
The Eyidence Is Convincing
The Testimony Open to
investigation.

Before . statement csc be accept.
cd hare, IL mGss BE- supported BY
local tastimony~-hy the sgidsnee ol
snmeon. residing ia Dickson. State
msnta tsotn unknown people In re-
note places may be true, eat We
cannot prove them, Here is q
statement BY Dickson resident:
J. r. HoIley. ex-sDayor Il prop.
Il hotel Main Vt. says i bad .
dead. aching feeling through mJ
back and kidneys Being on my
ieet 70 much il what blame for
the cause 81 my trouble. | schsd
All over and every time looked
around sidewsys. ! would gel dizzy
Ny kidney. didu't act right. either.
| was advised TO Try Doans Kidney
piila and got a boz at the Mya.t
Drug TO. II didn't take Doan' .
long to cure rae and | haven't had
return OF the trouble. | gladly
endorse this remedy
Price dDe at ali dealers. Don /
simply ask Tor q kidney remedy
get Doan Kidney ,nills--the same
that Nix. Naliey had. Foster. Mil
tutn Co. Aisrs. buffalo. N, Y
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-10
N. Z. Church Conference

A, the Central Tennessee con
ference OF the N. Z, Church. which
elosed ito annual session At Collins
wood, sunday night. Rev. J. d
Holland. who has been pastor d
this place the past year, was ~
signed to the work .. Mssgsrt.
Smith county. and Rev, J. "
peshaso comes 10 Dickson Rev
&. W. Florence. the former dis.
iucs superintendent. was sent to
Camden and G. W. CLAYTON vas
appointed district superintendent,
OF this district.
Rev Holland will occupy the
pulpit here next Sunday. both
morning and evening. Tor the last
tim. e-iors going to hi. new field
81 labor
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-10
An Agreeable Surprise.

About three year, Ago when
was SUFFERING from = sevsre coii on
my lungs and oougned most al the
time night Snd dag. sried bottle
Of Chamherlains Cough Remedy
and vas surprised Ut the prompt
ness with which i, gave ne reiiei, F"
writes Mrs.. janice Brown. C1srk
Aills N. Y. Many another has been
SURPRISED and pleased With the
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-10

The line Of conduct chosen by 4
young man during the five years
from fifteen to twenty, will in nj.
most every instance, determine his
character Tor lie, A. he is then
careful or CARELESS, prudent or im.
prudent, industrious on idolent.
truthful or dissipuls,ing intelligent
or ignorant. temperate or dissolute,
Sc will he be In after years. and IL
needs no prophet TO cast his horo-
scope, or calculate his chances iu
lie,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-10
Meeting A JsdsoR AspO-
ciasioa Of Baptists Held.

The JDdsos Associaisnn u Bap
| fists msl Oct. 9Th with The Nsu
Hope Bap,iut Chafch. 6vs miles
east vi Bon Aqua. Ths Bsptiss
Church ri Ahin wss received insS
the Association ard was fspusssntsd
by Rsv. +. w. s.s::..Ae%. TA4 dale
gatss we're unsniuoasly In lascs u
The Baptist STS.m0. 900 campaign
that wAs inanguratsd by the Soush.
srn Baptist ceavsntioe III Atlanta
last May. and voted to raise ths
amount asked tfom Judson As@p-
ciaiion. which 10 ti7 600.
Thoss who attended the meeting
from Dickson ssfs Rohi, Clsmenss
y. h. Thomas, A. h. LAmastas
Thos. Mathis. Mrs. Dora Hsnsiss
and Rev. Woodcoek.
The officers elected WERE: Rss
W. w. Woodeock. Moderator: Rev
r. ChoA,e. Assis,snt Ao4frasos; q
7. Ba,emaD, clerk; t,clsmenas,
treasurer. e II
Rev. Woodcock wis slscssd u
represent the Association 81 ,shs
Tennessee Baptist Conven.io'a n
Cleveland. Tenn, In November.
The nex, meeting Of the Associs
ton will be held with WALSH. Grnvs
church, and Rev. X N. Hastings
vas selected 10 preach .!ss i0uoduc'
tory sermon
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-10

Tbs remedy 10 intended especial
ly Tor coughs. colds, Group ane
shopping cough. From . small
beginning ito sale and nse has 81
tended to all parts oi the United
States aud 10 many foreign coun'
tiea This alone 10 saougb to con.
vince one that II 10 4 medicine oil
more than ordinary merit, Give i.
a trial and you will find this Ia be
the case adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-10

October 9Th shs svecial meeting
began and Rev. q. Frank Hurus o
tbs tiracs ), Presbyterian Church
Nashville, ia preaching every even
ing and also in the day meetiass
The attendance and interest sivs
great encouragement and indiea,.
% ine spirit OF co-opsrssioo; Mem
oers Of tip other churches ere
cordially invited 10 b present, All
will be welcome also o. 4 union
service on Sunday evening .. s
o clock.
The other msetinss fo1 Oct. 10
are Sabbath School 1t US, preach.
ING al II O'Clock ssd Endsavar
Society ., 7 ?. n.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-10

It's bard 10 xesp pats cut ~ 3
feed store. Tried tor years, A neigh.
boring store .,.6 roe come RAT.
sgAP. IL WORKED snpders esther
ed 90 dead rats every mornlns.
Bo1gh, u,xs RAT-sSAP. Hsres' I
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-10

raj aa~. They wonldn'i eat ny
t,ess grain when | threw RAT.sNAR
around. Three ssrss. 5h. &c.
100. Sold and guaranteed By
Dickson Hardware Co. n. q.
Totnlinson and cIemor. Pharmacy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-10

The hats Tor ladies come high
this TALL but most honest and hard.
working husbands are under the
impression that their wives hats
always came rather high. even wheD
they we're low.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-10

from t,ring psstsrs, bat ws~a ~
think Of the anxiety aud worry With
which. year ago. we watched the
daily casualty list. We realize that
W. have much Tor which IN be
thankful
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-10

Many a young mhn goes away u
tesx his fortune when For,ue i.
ts+k ing him nj home.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-10

II IN good 10 practice What you
preach, but be careful what you
preach and make your SERMONS
short.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-10

prompt re.Tsf aaasded hy this
.easesiy adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-10

Tbs eyn ot tbs 1ota,o t. fixed on
the poeketbook NJ the consumrr.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-10
STATS NJ f N r

OF the Ownership and Manage
men. Of the DICKSON COUNTY
HERALD. published weekly at
Dickson. Tenn. as required by
Act of Congress ot Angus, Z4sh
1912. .. .- .
Editors Freenssa q fiensArr~
ManAsing Editor X A. ffeem@8.
business Manage Il a Freeman
Publishers Freeman N fsensssr
N n.ss 81 s,oe ki,olierp holding pei
Ga al OF more oi totai spp5aa, ~ stock
PA iisn.Is-, X a, freeman, / A. Aysif,
H. | besAa,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-10

S~ota to and subscribed hstafr ne
,b.. i,h dsy oi OF 1919
fSsafr ] = tRt@stS1s. Notary f4tsie
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-10

Rats ARE on most iasms. 0uct
they ret inside the hoess-look out,
Rats kill infaat<-hitine them h
&c: unusual. Nursing bottles ii.
tracts rats. Brake 4 cake a RAT.
SNAP and throw il armpd. II will
surely rid yeu Of rats and mice.
Three ssses, 2se. Soc. $I,m. Sold
and guaranteed By Dickson Hard.
ware Co.. H. G. ToulfnAou and
Clemore Pharuacy.-adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-10

ATTENTION FARMKRs-Iiyoa
want purv Rav Boos Meal ius yow
iall ehest. ~ +. r. Edvaf1A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-18
OILERS RETURN HOME
TODAY, PLAY SAINTS
Seventeen Gaines Played Here hN
Northern tluh---ihns sun Hope
For Winning club.

Tro Tpl., ourra pr,er drnpuIug
ui,r. ~ I'M, r,u,. rnu,s win Jop.Iu
At I,rIir ,,t,,n IA thrlr oN,u b,....
,,irk t,d,, ,be,,. ,hey meet tho u
Insc,n s,Irr. In ,,nr fr.f gumrg ,f
,ho In,y rorihrrn Invasion OF IN,
snu,n
Whu. tho cI,,b has not hr,p NAV
Inn ,l,,rtIrr,hir or nNsu urur.
rbnr,rtnnLhur L,I FOR a month.
,nu,. ,,, ,,tc,t,l,rl Iv nm, IAN,
Xxx ,,,,,ts, az , winning min,
win r,icrI,II,. ava thnt ina oilers
nJii ,., T.. T., ,ba fInr hunt New
,'J,iu,,,,y ~, D,o r,,t, rnsi.r tho un At
,..,t,. In.,,unI tn s,rcrgtbcn
10 .I,,, ,snocE,Il, tn rhs nffrra.
,nI i'm a., r'ichIup d,r,rincpf and
,.I,c. a. ,r , rn.,,lrr T., mako "A drive
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-18
Bantams Off for New Fields;
Greb and Brennan Here Soon

explanation Of the hurlcsluc eNhi-
hluou staged by jackson and Brown
IN the nual event Monday ulght was
that Browns peculiar. lcft-h1nded
style bothered Nave. and an injury
20 Browns left shoulder prevented
him from tearing I'm IN his usual
style,
Brown 10 Li5uc Rock
Brown and Manager John Hard
ing were To leave for Little Rock
his morning The Sew orleans
baltlcr will probably not engage In
ring bouts for some time, as "A thor
ough examination OF his shoulder
ls to be made and it is probable ne
viii need a long lUy-of,
Harry Grcb Pittsburgh bnttlcr.
who meets BUl Brennan here July
I Will arrive in ~uisl como time
next week To start workouts Grch
ls always I'm great shape. as be is
one of the busiest ring bditiors in
the game and needs only 20 work @
few days before a bout TO be IN con
dition
brennan IN condition.
Nuihing has been heard from
Brennan FOR several weeks. but as
Ei.l is also always IN good condition
and because OF the class OF Greb.
ne will undoubtedly he ready for
ono or the greatest arguments or
his li'o
Earl puryear, Tulsa bantam, who
meets Bobby Hughes IN the first all-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-18

hat Earl purveAr lg taking MS
championship Nanirntors rcollv sort
ou-lv - Indicated .hv tho ncvs that
Ne hos secured tho services ~ Ron
Smith to act ne his trainer. smith is
n veteran trainer ~ champions Ito
conditioned Al WolgNSt fur hc fIrh'
I'm witch he won the 'I"h'vrirht
chan nionship from BATTLING N,lson.
and Purvcar IL huHrfu' 'hlt mo- win
urOvc lucky ACQUISITION rurNf.r~
him go take tho hpu'r0vrirht
rhn0rtonshtr away from Tr'r Her.
man horO ON Labor lnv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-18
Packing Employees Strike.

WAEHINGTON, June l7.-By n
vote Of 2l9 20 % the house today
refused 10 accept the senate provis-
ion Of the f22,0O0O00 deficiency bill
directing the secretary OF the treas
nry io 'ake over the Chicago speed
way hospital.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-18

ANusttn out hi Nv batted ball
vNRAltcd Tor Weilman IN seventh
rRaucd for Wright ia ninth,
Score by innings
~ Iouis ..... GOO ONo rot .
New York ......... 600 l-l ulN %
Summary Runs Jacobs, CloAn, rr'kin
pAugn ., Fripp Pratt NRnnSn 'u"r
Gcdeon. kirec base hat Pratt, homo run
rrrkiupnt,h bases ON balls, Oft shore
y on MNlmsn. I OF Wugm struck
ont hy Shore 2 by Nr'imNn / hN
Wright l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-18

A resume " the FIRST swing around
tho, circuit shows that oklahoma
city has been consistently GOOD
abroad as we'll as ~ homo as n mat
ter Of nct hnsSon more games ON
m" road than ON ~, home ployIot
Following Is the A. home and abroad
record