davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-28
BEAT VOLS,

LEXINGTON, Ky, Nov, 2s.-The
University OF Kentucky defeated the
University Of Tennessee eleven here
Yesterday lS to 0, tho Wildcats max
ing two touchdowns in the first quar-
ter. Fuller, Kentucky fullback, made
touchdowrs on a 2h-Nard and SS-yard
run after breaking through the Tonnes
see line, but failed to kick goal on one
occasion. The game was played on a
sorpy field
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-28
Centre Center
Sets Record For
Kicking Goals

GEORGETOWN, KY, Nov. Is
What is to be a new American foot
ball record was made yesterday in
the game between Georgetown col
lege and Centre college when wea-
yer, center of the Centre team,
kicked ii straight goals after touch
downs, running his record for con-
secutive goal kicks up to As. He
had missed only one attempt at
goal this season.
The game was won by Centre, II
to T..
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-28
MCDOWELL WINS.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2s-The win
ter racing season was opened at ,Ief-
ferson park near here yesterday.
Brownie Mcdowell a 30 to | shotA
owned by 7. j Pendergrast and rid EN-
by Jockey Il, Donahue, won the Thanks
giving handicap, the feature event Of
the day, The track was muddy.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-28
PETE HERMAN WINS.

JERSEY CITY, Nov. 2S.-Pete Her
man, of New Orleans, the worlds ban
tamweight champion, outfought Mickey
Russell, a local boy. in an eight-round
bout which went the limit here yester-
day. Russell put up a plucky, aggres-
siye battle, but the champion was too
clever for him. Herman weighed 119Ia
pounds and Russell 11S.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-28
TOMMY GIBBONS WINS

CALGARY, Alberta, Nov. 2s-Tom-
my Gibbons, OF ST. Paul. easily de-
feated Mickey King, Australian light
heavyweight, in their lS-round match
here last night The st Paul boxer
showed decisive superiority In every
round
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-28
M. i. S. ELeUen Wins
1919 Championship
Red and Blue Eleven Remains Undefeated Through the Year
Normal Loses Claim Through Defeat by M. U. S. 1915.
Other Thanksgiving Games.

cational. with three scalps lost, Is show.
the gate, and G. 3. G. with the same
number Of upsets is even more com
pletely blocked.
first place. or at least II does so as
far as The News Scimitar Is concerned.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-28
MANY SURPRISES

Many we're the surprises that were
apparent on the grand finale OF the
1919 football season, chief Of which was
the close Of the Vandy- Sewanee tilt,
which was staged on Dudley field,
Nashville. The C~ommodores, who have
been playing a fine brand Of football
all season, had been counting on having
soft picking when the emaolated Tiger
same to town, but the Tiger proved to
be a fierce, growing, scratching beast
that required all the strength Of the
Gold and Black machine to subdue him.
The Purple was defeated SO to q, Van
dy coming from behind and putting over
the necessary points In the last few
minutes Of play.
Sewanee had not been figured on to
even give vandy a battle, but the Tiger
sprung a surprise and the Commodores
had one Of the busiest afternoons Of
the entire season In skinnlnq the Tiger
and mailing his hide on the wall.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-28

Out at Russwood park Central High,
which was second choice in the betting,
held Memphis University school to IL
scoreless draw, neither team being able
to get away for a score. On several
occasions it appeared certain that the
goal lines of both teams would n
crossed, but each time the opposition
strengthened and the two eleyens would
again resume their battle.
1t was a great game to witness and
attended by about $500 spectators.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-28
SHOP EARLY!

After what happened at the wilson
Gahee bout before it will not be amiss
meeting Monday night at the South
ern. More than 900 bugs of various
colors were turned away from the gate
after the house was damned, three
weeks back.
This time with Roux and Leo Pat
terson added to the card heaven alone
knows who will enter.
The crowd will begin to form at G.
o'clock and the first battle will get un-
der way at $3.50.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-28

the ammunition against Gahee's speed
n stiffness.
Weight told in the seventh and eighth
rounds. but by that time Gahee was too
far in the lead to be overhauled.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-28

Time Of periods-Ffteen minutes.
Officlals-Referee, Day (S%yracuse)
umpire, McIAin Vanderhilt); head
linesman, Buckingham CHaryard); timer
Brother Hubert &C. Il. CO
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-28
VANDY HAS HARD
TIME WITH TIGER
Commodores Extend Them
selves to Defeat Sc /
vance 33 to 81.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 2S.-For
the Goth time in their 80 years Of grid
iron relations the Commodores tri-
Sewanee Tigers, on Dudley field this
afternoon by the score of 80 to 81 after
four periods of spectacular football on
a field heavy from recent rains. Com
ing down for the annual battle a sup
posedly crippled Tiger, Coach AbeIs
eleven, put up a game fight through
out, compelling the McGugin team to
extent itself to come out of the contest
with the long end Of the score.
Lineup and
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-28

Roux will draw the toughest oppo-
sition of his career in Patterson-the
lightweight champion of the A.E.F. The
boy won his laurels last year in Paris
in the elimination series held under the
auspices of the army. t
Gahee and Wilson have met before,
with the Batter ~outpointing the Cy-
clone in eight rounds. Wilson is under
the management of Sam Langford and
will outweigh Gahee some eight or ten
pounds if they enter the ring according
to their previous standards.
The contest again will bring up the
old question involving the superiority
of a boxer over a fighter.
Gahee is a clever artist with the
gloves and Wilson packs dynamite and
chloroform in either hoof. His trou-
BILE last time was that he couldn't use
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-28
VIII Eliminate Try for Goal.

Many coaches now argue that the rule
makers ought to amend the rules 50
that the try for goal would be elimi-
mated, They point out that there Is no
justice in II, and that ID is largely a
matter Of luck whether the goal Is
kicked. II each team were permitted
to try for the goal from the same spot
In front OF the goal. irrespective OF
where the touchdown was made, there
would be less objection to II, but 1t is
largely a matter of luck whether the
touchdown is made close to the goal
posts or In one corne OF the field.
Heretofore little attention has been
paid to the advocates of thiss change,
but this year so many big teams have
suffered so severely that the proposed
amendment to the rules will certainly
be well aired.
In regard to the suggested rule against
clipping, that, too, has a lot more SEN
timent behind it than ever before, In
the Middle West they are against II to
a man In the East It has been toler-
ated largely because of the difficulty Of
securing uniform agreement concerning
its non-use, Several games have been
played on eastern gridirons where the
rival coaches got together in advance
and agreed that there should be no
clipping, However, II players are taught
and permitted to clip in practice 1t Is
pretty hard for them to resist in a
game. The surest way to get rid Of 1t
q fa lantplRN - I 4 ant Of AUtRtAnaA
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-28
CHANGES likely
RULES
BEFORE 1920 YEAR
Try for Goal After Touchdown
May Be Eliminated, Also
Clipping May Be Prohibited.
Other Changes.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2s.-The football
rules committee at It's next meeting
toltowing the close OF the present grid
iron season will be asked to legislate
on a number of things to improve the
present game, Two Of these are GER
tain to be the elimination of the try for
goal after q TOUCHDOWN, and the prohi-
billion Of clipping.
Both OF these changes have been ad-
Vocated for a long time in one quarter
or other, but this year events on the
gridlron have been such as to compel
attention from the rule makers. Take,
for example, the small matter OF kick.
ing a goal from touchdown. Failure
70 secure this extra point has ALREADY
Killed whatever chances at least two
big teams in the east had for the foot
ball championship.
Last week Dartmouth lost to Brown
In its closing game simply because the
goal was not kicked after making a
touchdown. Up to this game Dart
mouth had not been beaten. 1t would
have been largely a matter of opinion,
anyhow, had Dartmouth been awarded
the gTidlron title, but Dartmouth would
nave had the better OF the argument
had the Green escaped without this one
defeat. What makes It the harder for
Dartmouth to bear is that Dartmouth
was able to beat Pennsylvania only the
week before by Its superiority in this
very matter, Two weeks ago Wash
inEton and Jefferson, the team that put
Syracuse out of the running with a
score OF li-0, was itself beaten by Pitts
burgh rs simply through failure to reg
iStet this extra but very essential point.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-28
NEGRO FIGHTERS E R

Gambling on the game Is thought
nave melted the trouble.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-28

Substitutions: Vanderbilt-Berryhill
for Richardson, Sherman for Floyd, Nc
Gill for Meenick, Goar for Zerfoss, Floyd
for Sherman, Zerfos for Goar, Sherman
for Adams. Wigs for Wade, Neil for
Sherman, Sherman for Floyd, Bailey for
Wigs, Wade for Bailey, Buckner
for Wade.
Sewanee: Query for Burton, Satter-
lee for Beattle, Werner for Skidmore,
Council for Coughlin.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-08

pohodh. Zamezuji postranni sjizdeni a zarucuji
uplne bezvadny chod kary.
13O palcova zakladna Three-Point per umoz-
nuie klidnou hladkou jizdu jake jsIne zvyki jen
4 tezllych automobilu zakadn6 daleko vetsi
Vypraveni stroje jest nejupln6jsis cd AUTO
Lite snoustece osvetlovaciho systemu az p6 l7zor
ne modelni vycaoun6ni perove Marshall Divan.
Navstivte mas prohlednete 81 tuto karu.
Tazte Sc DO brozurce. Overland 4 cestovni kara
s8450O Roadster $84500, Kupe $132500, Sedan
S1375O0 Ceny Sc vyrozumivaji Toledu
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-08
DNESNfHO DNE i elovek

DNESNfHO DINE clovsk
snad jinak vnci Staryn Osad-
nikIm predpoiaty, priznati mu
ST, re kruhu jejich jevi Sc IL
silovna snaha 'osladiti a zpri-
jemniti posledni dny zivota
vsech tech dobrych Starych O.
sadnikH, We spolku nasem wy
budovati Jim stredisko, kan
by radi prichazeli Sc osveziti
a pobaviti. Ma den 16ho listo-
padu pripada 10tilete trvani
spolku naseho, ten den oslavi-
me dychankem pofadanym v
Sokolovne ma Wendell ul. Ia
catek We 3 hod. odpoEedne. S
uctou zve Zabavni vybor.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-08
25O,OOO mil zkousky
Three-Point Cantilever pera
Nejvets1 zlepSeni cd vynalezenl
pneumaticl&ych rafn

CTROJ OVERLAND a prosel nejpfisnejs zkou-
- Skou.
100000 mil ma skalach, pisku poust6, "a We
dra mrazu, blate prachu, drive projeto, nez-
i bylo zapocato vyrobou jednotlivych souca-
stek.
Toto pozoruhodne vyzkouseni dokazalo re
Three-Point Cantilever pera, vylucne u Overland
isou nejvetsi vymozenosti, pokud Sc jizdniho po-
hodli tyce Cd dolby, kdy vesly uzivani pneumati-
ck6 rafy.
Umcznuji kolam "dlzeti Sc vice silnice"
Skytaji ma nejhorsich cestach pomene nejvetsiho
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-08

"Promlute s mama" hra-
je velkou ulohu pri divadle
27. listopadu v Ceske Sini
Sokol ma Clark Ave.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30

b" shown by tho following statement
from carl iee
1T II not how many We place, nut
how many men W. place who are
qualified for ia" po-ltiow Each per-
son applying here for work IL efam-
ined as Ia his or her qualification
ana the necessary action n taken In
order TO have both tho employer and
IN. smpluyo satisfied
For several days va have bc"n
looking for aguOd lathe man ana an
experienced lathe man for office fis-
lures ana an experienced boiler max
"r, but We have not been able ~ M
them W. have had "a large nusnbcr
uf applications but none have applied
" no. We feel, "" can recommend.
There In also a large demand for
farm lahorers. although we are fill-
ing "a largo number Of such positions
the demand IN larger than the aip-
ply"
II IL very encouraging To note that
the labor conditions around Tulsa
Hrc improving very rapidly. du" par.
tally TO the moderate w's,thor. which
makes construction work posslhle.
and also that some OF tho city I'm
pruNinrniS are under way
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30
REWARD OF $500 OFFERED
FOR MRS. HADlEYS SLAYER

nICHMOSD. Va. Jan. ~ A re-
ward OF 1900 was offered by the Hen
rico county authorities today Tor the
capture and convictisn OF the slayer
of Mrs Wilmer Amos iiadlcy, Nho
OF q former army surgeon who was
until recently stationed at the gov
ernment hospital at West Hampton.
pr. nadley In now being sought on
the charge of having murdered his
wife
The ilenrlco county authorities say
they will ondehVor So prove pr Had
ley had been married twice ana that
he was divorced from his first wife,
They will yso endcavor 10 prove that
ne became engaged t. u, nurse ~ the
West Hampton hosriial-lt is not la.
iieved the nurse knew br. lladley
was married.
Reports received here from TrSss
today nre 10 the effect that search ~
atm being made IN that state tn ap-
prehend the former army surgeon,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30
JAPS BASE CLAIMS
ON SECRET TREATY
Nct~ntion of Tsir,H -Tno IInrbor aud
German Concessions In Shan.
tunx Oppo~cSi by Chinese.

PARIS. jan 20 The claim Of
Japan for IN. retention ~ Trlns
Tao harbur ana the GERMAN railway
concessions iH Shantung province.
sa presented To the conference ~ tho
five powers by liaron Maklno az the
Japanese mission. In based on m
agreement entered into May 20, 1919.
which also gave Japan tho right Ia
establish concession exclusively
under ia jurisdiction In Using Tao
br Wellington K9o, Chinese min
lrier 10 the United Antl. arguing In
behalf Of china. asserted that the
agreement WIS entered into under
hreat NJ hoHtillties and ir void ilc
declared likewise that the offer the
JapaneHn nrc making TO rcsiorc shan.
lung province IL mcaninglesH hr
neither the Germans nor the Jnpn
nesc succeeding them had actual
possession OF the province hut merely
dominated n through the railway
and port concessions which Japan
' desires 10 Ntain
The chinese insist that Japan'-
claims, II granted will put her vir.
tually IN control ~ Shantung prov
incs Just ~ she controls Maiphurln
through Port Arthur and m. Man.
churAn railway. giving Ivhn eco.
nomiu and military domination Doe.
tor koo told the council that th"re
were 10000. 600 people an ShHntung
~ ovtBcs, which was the rlchcHt ant
most valuable struteglcal IN Nofth
china, ana that to deprive china ~
n, together with Manchurla, would
leave pekinN and Ticn rsln difficul,
10 defend.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30
FLETCHER SEES CONDITIONS
IMPROVING IN MEXICO

ST LOUIS. Jan. % Henry =.
Fletcher, United states ambassador
to Mexico. Will" IN ~ Louis today
on his way to Washington, said con
d.tlonH In Mexico we're rapidly Inn
proving. avenues of commerc" are
opening up and when restrictions
against trade are removed the United
states can resume business relations
with Mexico on "a larger scale than
ever before.
The principle barrier, he said, To
commercial relations IN tho condi
tion of Mexican railroads. which. he
said. ara greatly ~ need OF new roll
ing stock, locomotives and rails. and
until these are supplied from tn"
United states II will bo difficult to
carry on business.
IIc declared antl-AmeriCan propR b
ghndu carried on by bcruans IN
Mexico ceased with tho signing of
the urmisticc. lle also termed as
FALSE the reports that large numbers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30
ASSOCIATION FORMED
FOR MEXICAN RIGHTS
on Mining, Cattle and Other Indus
trir~ Win Ikinkcvs Effect Or
gnnifation for rr,tcction.

NEW YORK. Jan. 30 Formal an
nounccment Of the organization ~
tho National Association for tho Pro-
'ection of American Rights In Mexico
with a membership representing ~
concerns In tho oil. mining. smelling
agricultural, land. cattle. rubber.
banking and other fields IN that
country. was made here today by
Frank ] allsbeo Of Los Angeles itr
secretary.
Declaring that "Eruss inJustltes
hav. been committed In Mexico Ia
American citizens and to American
property rights" tho aTsooiailon
plans Ia "mako thorough study oi
the Mexican situation from historical,
legal and economic rtandpuintA aud
To furnish from tim. Ia time 10 the
United states ana Mexican govern
menh, accurate Information regard
Ing foreign industries and enter
'ptiK"a DEGREES and other develop.
mrnts affecting American rights
with "a view 10 removing causes of
friction"
Among the concerns represented In
the new association are The Men.
can Petroleum COMPANY. Standhtd
Oil company IA. Texas company
rbnuco hoston oil company. Greene
tanhnca Copper company, Phelps
Dodge company, Guaranty Trust
company National city bank ! y.
Morgan q Go National Rank ot
Commerce Chase National bank and
bankers Trust company of New
York the Nnuui Delta Land n WHi"t
Go. the California Mexican Land A
cattle 30 aud the Inter continental
Rubber company
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30
FEDERAL JUDGE DfSSOLveS
INJUNCTION ON WIRE TOLLS

lNl'lNNA ArpiIh, Ind. jan. 20 -
ilnldiug thni the United State. dts
ul'i court had no Jurisdiction In tho
tppt cation ~ tho Indiana public
service commission Tor a permanent
ihI junction 40 prevent collection by
% l' phur" conn s,i's ~ new toll
lhi"" recently ordered ir'n effect by
'uSin inn"i"r General iiurleuon. Judge
\. y Ahd"tsnu today dissoived tho
" "hP"thty restraining order granted
',N"it days hEo Tho rates b.caine
'ffo"iiyo in Indiana Immediately up.
"n the COURTS ruinR Judge Ander.
son thli hs court had no JurNdic-
hon ~ IN" caS.n bccaus. no federal
Iu"Atiun had been raised"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30

&c, some GOLD MEDAL Hssrlem
Ol capsules ~ once They are an old.
tried preparation used all over the
world Tor cruturie. They contain only
old fashioned. soothing oils combined
with strength giving and system cleans
Ing herbs, well tnown and used by ply.
sirisns In their daily practice. GOLD
MEDAL iisatlcApil Capsule. are i'm
ported direct from the laboratories In
ilollsnd They ar. convenient to take.
and viii either give prompt relief or
your money will be- refunded ASK for
them 81 hny drug store. hut be sure
10 get the original imported GOLD
MEDAL brand Accept no substitute.
In sealed packages Three siie,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30
TEXAS RANGER IS GUILTY
AND IS GIVEN THREE YEARS

ORT WORTH. Texas. Jan 80
llorry Nails 1VNna ranger. who was
tried for the kllllng ~ y " Rich
burg. "a merchant ~ Ranger. was
found guilty today and sentenced "a
three years Imprisonment. RiChburs
was Killed Decomhcr ~ last
A resolution providing for investi
gation ~ the activities ~ thh state
ranger force has been adopted by the
present legislature nt Austin. Nails
testified that with another ranger ho
was looking for ~ gambling game
when RiChburE was shot
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30
APPROPRIATION FOR FORD
CONTEST GIVEN APPROVAL

WASlilNGrON, Jan. 20 Favor.
able report uu the resolution for i'm
W"dihtt Investigation of the Michi.
ghn N"wborry rorN senatorial cam
ptlgn waH ordered today by tho sen
hi" contingent eSpenAc- committee
on a strict party vote.
tn" rcHalutlon. already approved
hy tho selections COMMITTEES, had
Icon referred Ia the erpendlturoa
committee because Il carried an ap
preparation
In the senate today Vice President
Marshall presented n letter from Al.
ir"d Lacking counsel for Mr. Ford.
denying charges made by Mr New
berry ~ excessive uso ~ money Ia
tho Ford campaign
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30
ASSUMED NAME IS TAKEN
BY LUDEND0RFF IN BERLIN

LONpOS. Jan. 20 -Gcneral In
dendorft. FORMER chirf uunrtcrmastcr
reneral uf The German army. has re
turned 10 Bcrlin aud IL living In a
ANAL village In the Urunewald dis.
trict under an assumed name. ac.
cordinR 20 an ESchnnre Telegraph
dispatch from Amsterdam because
he fears popular demonstrations The
general is said to have placed his
services at tho disposal ~ the govern
ment, which II is added, declined
them with thanks
0ueneral I.udendorf fled tn Sweden
durins the turmoil after tho tAIl ~
The HohenEolletns.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30

Tho reports ~ the peace confer
en'c Ia the American public will be-
disseminated to the newspaper
representative IN France hy Ray
Stahnnrd Hakor. who has been chus
"n by the prcsldent to act solely IN
This capacity Although the matter
~ publicity during the conference
viii bc issued by u joint oommuu-
ipuc, prepared hy committee rep.
r"Hentlng all IA" nations President
Wilson hss arranged through Mr
BAKER to- issue In behalf ~ tho
American newspaper all news not
"mhraccd on the official dispatch
l'akrr II well known RH n newHpa per
writer and "A mhRhHInn nhIInI-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30
DRUMRlGHT STILL LOOKING
FOR A NEW POSTMASTER

blll MltlHllr. Okla. Jan. 20
Another examination will be hold
here Tor postmaster on the ssth ~
next month. II has been announced
from Washington. No one has yet
hr.n accepted ana those who applied
FOR tho last examination will not b.
eligible, Applicants are required tu
b" citizens ~ the United sites. resid
Ing within tho delivery of the office.
and must have been resident In that
rrn when the Present vacancy oc-
CURED
Applications must be filed by Feh.
ruary IN. accompanied by photo.
graph ~ the applicant Tho position
pays $500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30
MAY EXTEND HIGHWAY TO
TULSA FROM FORT SCOTT

The automobile road from kDnNA
city, Mo. TO Fort Scott has been
completed ana plans are aring form
ulntcd To- extend this road to TULSA
'nl Douglass has wired his approval
~ the project
n this contemplated road II bull, Il
will hr known n the Tulsa Fort
Scott Kansas city line. and the prop
ositiou carries with II AN additional
cNtonslnn of the line 10 chicago Thi.
line between kansas city ana Chlcl-
go has been discussed by tho business
men uf Kansas city for long time
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30
COMPTROLLER WILLIAMS
IS MEETING OPPOSITION

NASlliNGTON. Jan - John
Skolion Williams. of Nlrsinln was
nominated today nv president Wilson
for another term as comptroller AZ
the currency.
Opposition to tho couurmilon ~
Mr.. williams IL planned hy a number
OF senator's The opposition IL stld
To he basod ON official acts ~ NJ.
Williams, some ot which resulted IN
clashes with influential bankers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30
15-YEAR. .0lD EMPLOYe
WANTED By DENVER POLICE

DENVER colo, Jan. 80 Frank
l~iioy silvic. a iJ-year old runner
employed by the Denver National
hank. n the object OF "A search by pu-
lice and private detectives following
iwp escapes from officers today after
he had nhscundrd, according tu bank
officials, with checks approXimating
$4,000
Silyie had been employed but two
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30

LONDON. Tuesday, Jan :S
Plans have been perfected for the
introduction In parliament ~ blll
granting subsidies amounting 20 mil
lions ~ pounds sterling Tor the pur-
chase ~ small farms Tor men dts
charged from the British army, ac-
COrding To announcement here.