davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-17
ROSII BATUTI Pc PATRU
FRONTURI.

LONDRA, 16 Oct. = Aruncati
indarat de fortele anti-bolseviste
pc toate patru fronturile, arma-
tele guvernului sovietist din Ru-
sia apare a fl aproape de pragul
dezastrului.
Generalul Denikine ia lovit de
la sud, fortele poloneze de la
vest, lgiunile rusesti cunoscute
sub numirea de armata nord die-
silica, de la nord-vest, lar forfele
amiralului Colciag de La Nord
stringeau ca intre petrile de moa.
ra pc rosii.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-17
FORTELE ANTlBOLS SEWS
TE lNAINTEAZA SPRE
GALCHlNA.
HELSINGFORS. Is Oct.

HELSINGFORS, Is Oct. -
Armata. ruseasca din nord-vest,
care este sub comanda Generalu-
lui Yudenitch, dupa cum Sc ra-
porteaza, Sc apropie Gu iuteala
de Galchina. Galchina Sc afla la
treizeci de mile departare de Pc
trograd spre sud-vest - 81 a
cest punct este considerat ca
cheia spre capitala RuAei.
Fortele bolseviste Sc retraa
din fata armatei lui Yudenitch
fara a pune reEistenta seri
oasa.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-17
Greva din |nduStria de OteI
|diSCutata Ia MaSa Rotunda.
Go1npers ataca pc Gary, il nu-
meste: mai reu ca un bOlsevist

muncitoreasca din America.
,,Organizatia noastra are invoieli
Gu mil 81 mil de patroni. Mute din
tre aceste cuprind 0 fntreaga indus
.trie Un numar dintre ele sc mar
gineste numai la uncle localitati,
,insa toate aceste au fost satisfied
toare.''
Gompers spune cd att in Anglia
cit 81 in Germania toti patronii ne
gociaza Gu muncitorii organizati,
char 81 guvernele. Apropiindu-se
de sfirsitul vorbirei lui, Gompers
a spus:
Cred ca yeti raminea uimiti cind
vol sfirsi ceea-ce vreau sd spun
ca: |. w. W., bolsevistii din Anne
rica, au luat aceiasi pozitie pc ca
re iau patronii. Moi cerem ca sd
negociem 81 sa he intelegem. /. w.
W. spun ca moi nu intram la in
voiala Gu patronii'', 81 ma mir citi
dintre reprezentantii publicului 81
cItl dintre reprezentantii capitalu-
lui vor insista ca Ell nu vor sa
intre la invoiala Gu lucratorii orr
Gu uniunile lor.
|, II. w. w. ia identic aceiasi po-
zitie, Gu exceptis ca vol facet a.
ceasta din punctul de vedere al
patronilor, lar Ell o fac din pune
tul de vedere, dupa cum numesc
ei, al lucratorilor.
! ,,Negfnd aceea teorie, in m,Ilte
parti agream. 1nsa referitor la teo-
ria confiscarilor aci suntem abso-
lut opusi.
,,Insa moi DORM un salar prin ca
re sd asiguram viata muncitorilor
asa ca femeile 81 copii lor sa poata
trai 81 deveni femei americana 81
copii americani.
moi nu am facut nici un asalt
= 81 departe de moi acel gind -
asupra proprietatii 81 dreptului
de menajare; insa va spun Domni
lor, ca nu veti cistiga mimic din "a
ceasta greva daca nu yeti adjhs-
ia in modul modern, pc care att
de liberal l. am propus moi, insa da-
ca yeti respinge aeeia propunere 81
greva Va tinea inca o luna orr doua
ori trei 81 yeti cistiga greva nu III
tati ca acesti oameni orr unde vor
merge vor povesti despre conditiile
81 tirania, despre nedreptatea Gu
care au fost tratati, 81 nu uitati ca
yeti culege ceea-ce samanati.
,,MlScarea noastra este construc-
tlva IN caracter. POate sd nu va
plaza. Poate he uriti att de multi
orr lndeajuns ca sa nu doriti sa in
trait GU moi la nici O invoiala cind
ne presentam in capacitatea de re-
prezentanti al muncitorilor poate
sa nu voiti contracta Gu moi, insa
permiteti-mi sd va spun: Ori IN
trait la 0 intelegere GU moi orr yeti
distruge abilitatea oamenilor din
miscarea noastra de lupta pen
tru binele comun.
NE puteti numi impotenti orr
oameni de neincredere; 81 daca ne
socotiti pc moi, reprezentantii de
acum 81 refuzati ca sa intrati Gu
moi la 1nvoiala, yeti afla altii Gu
care sa staff de vorba, tot munci-
tori"
Lupta despre arbitraj a tinut
aproape fntreaga ri.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-17
UN C0NsILIU DE AlGBAsA
DORI. ~

PARIS, Is Oct. - Rapoartele
curente de la conferinta de pace
81 din cercurile diplomatice spun
ca Sc fac tentative ca conferinta
de pace sa fie 1nlocuita Gu TN
consiliu de ambassador. Acest
consiliu Sc fie sub presedintia
ministrului de externe francez
Pichon, lar maresalul Foch sd Zig
sfatuitornl lui.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-12
French Cost of Living
Has Risen 161 p. C. in
Period of Armistice

Paris. Nov. lt.-The cost of living in
France has risen 161 per cent since the
armistice. This is the estimate made in
statistics issued by the French minister
of labor
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-12
QUAKE STRIKES
SPECULATION;
CALL LOANS %
Streets Towering
Structure Of Stocks
Takes Iopple.
RATES HIGHEST SINCE
DEC. 1907; BIC LOSSES

New York. Nov. 11.-The towering
speculative structure in the stock
market, reared by professional interests
in the last month on foundation of
easy money, toppled over, today. when
call loans went to - per cent, the years
highest figure and the highest since
December -, 1907.
Losses of 5 to almost 40 points were
sustained by many leaders in the recent
rise, especially steels, equipments,
motors and oils. Numerous other in-
dustrials which accompanied the October
boom also cru1nbled In todays conyulsiye
movement
Almost the only stock to escape were
L. s. Steel, which lost only a fraction
Of point, and the high grade railway
shares.
The reaction was the more evident
and sweeping because ii followed an
opening advance of , to 6 per cent. based
on the calling off of the coal miners
strike
Remittances to London aud Paris
broke rapidly
Not until the final hour. when call
money rose to 20 and then - per cent.
did the stock market become actually
demoralized. Large blocks of speculative
shares were offered, "at the market"
or for any price offered.
A canvass of the field district after
the close of the market disclosed pre-
of 5earish sentiment. In
banking circles much relief was felt
that many stockholdings had passed
from weak to strong hands To that ex-
tent. it was added, the markets tech
nical position was vastly better
Representatives of the federal reserve
banks at Washington, including Gov
ernor Harding, were here comforting
with officials Of the local institution
and the executives of leading national
and state banks. Governor Harding de-
clined to express an opinion on market
beyond the statement that
the situation seemed well in hand"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-12
ENDS
WILSON RENEWS
MEDIATION STEP
Operators Also Invite
Coal Miners to Meet
Them on Wages.
LABOR SECRETARY SETS
FRIDAY As NEE TING DATE

Washington, Nov. 11.-Hav-
ing forced the miners to call off
the coal strike, the government
set out today to help them nego-
tiate a new wage agreement.
On the heels of the announce
ment that Federal Judge Ander-
son at Indianapolis had approved
the order promulgated by the
United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, resembling the strike notice,
Secretary Wilson invited repre-
sentatlves Of the miners and op-
orators from all the fields in
volved in the walkout-not alone
the central as before-to meet
here Friday "for the purpose of
negotiating a plan of settle
ment." The miners accepted.
Mr.. Wilson was unofficially
informed that the operators
would comply with his request.
The secretary was assured by
operators and miners that they
would endeavor faithfully to
frame a pay scale that would
send the 425.000 strikers back to
work willingly and at once.
Brewster Urges New Scale.
Thomas T. Brewster. chair
man of the operators associa-
ton of the central competitive
field, also asked Acting Presi-
dent Lewis Of the United Mine
Workers to get the scale COM
together Monday to ne
gotlate a new wage agreement.
The request was sent to Lewis
before Secretary Wilson invited
the miners and operators to
meet him here Friday.
Brewster's telegram TO Lewis said:
Prompt resumption of negotiations
imperative in the public interest. VIII
Continued on Page Twon
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-12
VETERANS VOTE
FOR DEPORT|NG
IN BERGER CASE
Select indianapolis For
Headquarters, Cleve-
land for 1920.
BAR PUBLIC CANDIDATES
FROM OFFICE IN BODY

Minneapolis, Nov. 11-The first con-
vention Of the American Legion today
started pronouncement of it's policies by
adopting resolution declaring the or
ganization to be non political and de-
manding the deportation of Victor L.
Herger Of Milwaukee as a 'disfoyal
citizen
Endorsement Of universal military
training, with a small standing army,
and no compulsory military service in
time of peace was voted enthusiastically
tonight by the legion convention. 1t was
recommended that the national citizen
army be under control and admlnistra-
ton, subject to general national regula-
tions.
A stormy session began late today,
after the legion had observed Armistice
day by parade which ended with pre-
sentation of decorations to members of
the 151st field artillery, a regiment com
posed largely of Twin City men.
Barred From Legion offices.
The convention voted to amend its
constitution to make the organization
mon political and bar candidates for
public office from holding office in the
legion.
Cleveland was chosen for the next
cisco, this forenoon,
Indianapolis was chosen for perma-
nent national headquarters. defeating
Washington on the second ballot.
Deportation Of Victor Berger. recently
denied seat in congress, and uTseating
of Representative Voight, of Wisconsin,
who cast the only vote in Bergers fav
or. was received with tremendous cheer
ing. On motion of the members Of the
Wisconsin delegation, demand for the
recall Of Berger's citizenship was ulani-
mously adopted:
The delegates stood silent for a mo
ment at IL a. NJ, marking the first ami
versary of the hour when firing ceased
in the war. Chairman Lindsey asked
that the delegates bow their heads in
prayer for their comrades who gave
their lives during the war.
The Committee on convention organi-
-zation recommended Thomas Houston
lies of Colorado as chaplain. Alexan-
Ter II. johnson of Rhode Island, as ser
geant- atarms, and the appointment of
an executive committee, including rep
resentahve from each state. This re
port was adopted upon motion of Colonel
Milton J.Foreman of Illinois.
Greetins from General John J. Perish
ing were read to the convention by
Chairman .indsley. Lindsey at that
time announed that he was not a candi
date for nabnal head Of the American
Legion.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-12

said, $52 900 worth Of the stamps were
seizei
Widen Webster was the only broker
arresed and he was held in bonds of
$J,00t
CaEtain Porter explained that the
vistois purchased the war savings
stampt from persons who were unable
to war the required ten days to obtain
the currency and then erased the names
and Identification numbers from the
cards.
lie iaid the brokers bought stamps
at discount in number Of cities md
brought them here for alteration where
they were sold to other purchasers.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-12
|M|NERSRECALL
STRIKE ORDER:
PREPARE APPEAL
Many Leaders Advocat-
ed Defiance Of Court in
17-Hour Discussion.
BACKING Of A. FL. PUT
FIGHT into RADICALS

Indianapolis, Nov. 11.-Judge
A. B. Anderson, in federal court
at 10 o'clock this morning, ap-
proved the order of the execu-
tive board Of the United Mine
Workers of America calling off
the strike of bituminous coal
miners.
Attorneys for the miners
promised to try to have the or
der in the mails by 6 o'clock this
evening. This action was taken
following a session Of the gen.
eral committee Of the miners,
who decided early today to COM
ply with the mandate of the
court issued last Saturday.
Judge Anderson characterized
the order as a good faith ef-
fort" to comply with his man
late.
Text of Order.
The text Of the order follows:
indianapolis, Ind, Nov. fl, 1919.
"To the officials and members of the
United Mine Workers Of America:
Dear Sirs and Brothers: IN
obedience to the mandate issued ON
November by the United States
court, district Of Indiana, Judge A.
B. Anderson presiding, the UNDER
signed hereby advise you that the
order Of October Is directing
cessation of operations in the bitIm-
nous coal fields of your jurisdiction.
is Withdrawn and cancelled
Yours fraternally.
WILLIAM GREEN,
Secretary treasurer,
John L. LEWIS,
president"
Took American Course.
Fhe decision was reached at 10 this
mTning, after more than II hours dis
custom. The conference then adjourned
untl O'Clock this afternoon.
CONTINUED on Page Two,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-12
u. S. RAIDSYAR STAMP BROKERS
IN EFFORTrO BREAK BIG RING:
$4,000 hRTH ARE CONFISCATED

Chicago, Nov. 11--The stan an
the part OF the lenein ,iea shment to
break UP "na1 = peiie'1u - nation
wide ring Oh prokers WI mno Ne been
tificates was taken, today, RITnitad
States secret service men, er tho
direction Of Captain ThomasPortar
raided the office of the broke "
Among the offices raided vi Mar
. tens 4 Co. w. $. Bond pany
>Welden Webster, w. W. kem Gali
White. J. s. Lowitz.
In each office visited. the go nent
agents confiscated large amount war
savings stamps. In one office,was
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-12
Cost-Plu Traction
Service Proposed in
IIedo Petitions

Toledo. OHIO. Av 11.-With the city
and traction offias in a deadlock over
settlement OF thsstreet car situation
the operating comm, the Toledo Rail
ways q Light contny, have begun the
circulation OF Pe'on seeking to have
an ordinance: empo'ng the granting Of
a cost-plus franchis submitted to the
voters in another eleon'
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-12
Notified He's Dead:
Soldiers Second
Big War Surprise

Tacoma, Nov. ll.-MarshaIl v.
Gano, who served In the 36!st In.
fantry, 9ist division. today received
from the war department formal no.
tiee of his death in France, with the
promise that his effects will be for
warded to Tacoma. The notice was
sent to 6anos relatives and turned
over to him.
When Gano returned trcR France,
two months ago. he found French
croix dc guerre waiting for him, TO-
gether with a citation signed by Gen.
erai Petain. The decoration had been
granted months before, but he had
never received news of 1t.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-12
Mayor and Prosecutor
Found Guilty of Mail
Fraud Smirching 20

Indianapolis, Nov 11.--Seven alleged
swindlers, including Mayor Rollin II.
Bunch, of Muncie. Indiana, and prosecu-
ting Attorney Horace G. Morphy. of
Delaware county. were found guilty in
federal court. here. today, of couspiring
to use the mails 10 defraud
The seven men We're part of group
of ~ indicted in connection with the
Munce case. which involved more than
20 alleged swindle cases and a total of
$3.50. 900 All other defendants had
plpaded guilty
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-12

at $50. The funeral will take place
Friday at 10 a. IN. in the Catholic church
at this place, with interment in River
side cemetery.
Mr.. Sullivan is survived by his wife,
five sons and three daughters, Jere j..
John f., Earl d. B., and Harry e.. ali
Of Fort Benton, and Eugene of Great
Falls; Mrs. r. l.. Walton of Minneapolis
and Misses Mary and Veronica Of Fort
Benton He also leaves two step-c chill
<fConsinued on Page Two,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-12
Canada's Oldest Man,
Civil War Veteran,
Dies at Age of 1O4

Vancouver. r. G.. Nov. 1f.-Charics
Joseph Leroy. believed the oldest man
in Canada. died here today, aged 1U4
years aud two months. He was horn ct
Versailles. France, the son Of one If
Napoleon's soldiers. Leroy fought in the
union army in the American Civil war.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-12
Miners Call Off Strike; Will Appeal;
US. Labor Department M0diQteS AnelU
SECRETARY Will SON ASKS
MINERS AND OPERATORS
TODISCUSS WAGESFRIDAY

The coal strike called off Tuesday proceedings before the federal
demand
fance o he
in o order
o o meet him in
rdand
sacion
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-12

Governor Frazier ordered the adjutant
general to assume charge of the situation
at once.
Governor Frazier made this declara-
tion after he was informed that North
Dakota ignite miners had decided To
not return to work unless and until they
receiyed formal instructions from head
auarfArs.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-12
GOVERNOR FRAZIER TAKES OVER
NORTH DAKOTA MINES ANYHOW
AND PROCLAIMS MARTIAL LAW

Bismarck, y. D.. Nov. 11,--iovernor
l.. j. Frazier. early today, announced
that he had proclaimed martial law in
take over the Ignite coal mines ut once,
following failure of miners and opera
tors to come to an agreement last night
az requested by the governor.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-12
JERE SULLIVAN
ANSWERS CALL
LAST JOURNEY
Had Spent Over SO Of
His Is Years in
Montana.
For 40 Years Had Con
Quoted Pioneer Ben
ton Hotel.

Special TO The Daily Tribune
Fort Benton, Nov. Without hav-
ing regained consciousness following Il
cerebral hemorrhage with which he was
afflicted last Friday morning. Jere Sulli
van, one of the best known pioneers Of
northern Montana, died here this evening
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-12
PLAN TO BRING 1000
JEWISH 9PHaNS ovFR

Philadelphia, Noy. "a J Plans to bring
to this country 150, ,O0Jewish orphans
provided the state depment sanctions
their immigration, we made by the
jewish rehet cornfnitteel session here
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01
HORRORS OF
BAD BLOOD

IAN malndic- OF rncking torture
aualms. Joint rncking rhcun,A horre
cntnrrhs intestine stone ana ulccr
cholic pangs. mnrHuus. dropHlos
asthras pinlng atrophy mopinR
melancholin, moonrtruck madness
what miHcrlcA3 Milton.
This ls tho state ~ man of woman
suffering from puigpucd blood Nohd
what the T. \ Dispcnsltory and
other authoritative books say In re
gard to tho ingredients entering in
10 "Number 40 FOR Tho Blood .
Employed In diseases or The
glandular system. In blood poison,
and lead poisoning, rhcu.
matism. calarrh, constipation, dis.
raSed liver kdnoys and Hpelcn.
Under It's use nodes iumorS, sores,
ulcor nuCuouH patches copper
colorcd spots ana SCrofulous en-
larEoments disappear H II by
magic Insist on Number 40
made Nv J q. Mcndonhall. Evnns-
vile. Ind 40 years "A druggist,
Sold by Steinhcrg Iros Mail
orders 81 % per bottle. q bottles for
1900, scnt prepaid Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01
SCHEIDEMANN HOPES
TO STAVE' OFF VOTE
Chancellor Wants Peace That VIII
Bc IaufiCd by N@-"mhlI With
out Hrsprt Ia plcbi~citC
FEARS FOR GOVERNMENT 7
Further Internal Trpuhl,-, lcSSrnd II
Conditions Laid Down hN \lllc~
Are INo stringent



BERLIN Mondly NprI ''
strong currents uf opinion inside rno
cabinet permit aasrrtlon that tn'
ministry Of Chancellor Srhrilomanu
ls fer, entity hoping to obtain peace
settlement ~ Versailles mfrulrrtN
toisrablc to win tho national u-Hru
hlyH ratification ana thus ohNiaie
the danger of further Dntcru,| Iup.
turrs. whi,h would result from q
plehtsciir
Tho Fo,crumouls pronunciH.
nentos in the past months ha'o per.
sistcniW undcrSuornd the ratl0u.v
need FOR food ana peace The food
situation la slowly being amollOrnicd
and the government chlcf remain
ing sorrow is ita preliminary Holilr.
mont with former foes
SChcidrmanu. party colleagues
ana the democratic elements lu the
prescnt administration seem quito
conscious that the peace 20 be- ur
fered viii hardly be tempered with
mercy. yet they htc mining their
faith on President Wilson's influ
enre with the entente leaders io the
extent NJ hoping for terms which
viii not compel the German dele.
gates 10 head their trnin fDr Ucrlin
Immediately after delivery Of the
peace treaty
There are no Illusions obtaining I'm
any quarters hul that the bin will bc
long and heavy ono Speculation
In Berlin today concerned itself with
the question whether the entente
will eprrmlt differences On various
items TO be checked OF and dis
cursed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01

~ me AssnoiAiHd Irrts
BERLIN. saturday April 90 --
Former army officers are shining
shoes IN the streets ot budapest and
unlVersity1 graduates, lawyers and
Judges are doing menlal duties In
order 10 earn enough 10 get food.
according 10 Judge SoellinR Of kicl,
who has just returned from Hun
gary. Ilc says the propaganda of
the red army has been n total failure
and that the few recruits who are
coming In arc doing so out of sheer
necessity To secure food
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01
DON'T OVERD0
OR 0VEREAT
But II lou Do, a Few Doses
Black Draught May Pre-
vent Serious Trouble.

NoWATA. Okla Mr. W ~ Daw-
sop ~ this place says IL have
known OF Black Drausht ever since
can remember. and OF ali the liver
Draught is without doubt tho best
We would not bo without II tn tho
house
Il used to take pills and different
things. but after taking a course OF
strong medicine would bo left In q
constlpatod condition. and would
need then To usa laxative. Hut
after | began to take Black prsught
did not have any trouble OF this
kind ~ ""
Il takn a big dner at might and fol
low few nights with lighter doses,
and | am likc now man until
ovordo or ovcrcat, and noslect to
take care of myself until tho liver
gets out of fir, when | have to 60 10
Black Draught again.
BLACK .Dr.ught have found Is all
that Is necessary for the bloated feel.
ing In the stomach, sour stomach or
bad taste In tho mouth 30 com mon
In spring In the Ewampy country I
beiiev~-if more peopls took II, thero
wouldn't be no many having ohills
~ do
Try Thsdtords BLACK DrauxhL Al
all druEsiAtA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01
othcr~ Mentioned for Ambassador

LONDON Tuesday AprIl ~ y
While the Evening News has come
70 the fore on the question TO q sue
cessor of the Earl of Reading, Brit
inh ambassador 10 the United states.
with the statement that former
Premier Asauith IN likely to he the
selection. other names Tor the most
are hcDE suggested. among those Of
Herbert A. l.. Fisher, tho minister Of
education and Professor Gilbert
Murray Of oxford
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01
en-, year. Aprirs total for 1918 was

ent year. Aprirs total for 1913 was
163S.l7O,
Permits To the numhcr OF as5'were
l~ued last ~ nonth; l+s we're Tor resi-
denccs 10 cost 1472 lHp 81 Tor ga
RACES To cost stl,I8O. 900 for repair
iobs to cost $25,665, Il Tor business
blocks 10 cost tpt025' two for apart
mcnts to cost $4,000 ard one was
for IL barn to cost $4,000
Buildings to be erected and re-
pairing to be done IN accordance
with permits issued Wednesday viii
cost 13I,275. Tho list,
T. T.. Gu!denger, residence. 1905
south Owasso. 5000. o. y I. II. NJ
Warner. addition TO residence. Fac
tory addition. 500. j. H. Thomas,
storeroom. O. r.. Il 500, \. L. Hol-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01

land, residence. Lansing street. fs25,
r. NJ. Rowell, addition to residence.
North Lewis. $500: + j Joscy. resi-
dence, iii West Brady t2,5O0Tsw.
L. Lewis, repairs to residence in
Beuna VISTA addition. $500. d. A.
Thomas. garage, nos South Guth-
rie. T25o, l.. &. Justice. residence,
l223 South Frankfort $1,000: L. u.
Roberts, FsFa Groom. So south Main.
$4,000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01

Ncw Hamburg Strike.
ny The Associated PfCuA
BERLIN, Tuesday, April ga
now Dispute over wages is threaten
ing Hau.hurg The harbor workers
and all thc factories are on strike.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01

jaFi Sugia. lGc oDnteEJan'l agree
NIX 20 rh, portions ot the estate
according .p IA" provisions of the
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