davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-16
Senator Lodge Bitterly AS
sails the Shantung PENN
sula Settlement in Stormy
Debate.
PRESIDENT NOT
ASKED TO APPEAR
Foreign Relations Commit
tee Calls for All Docu-
Ments of the Versailles
Conference.

Washington. July 15.-The stormy
senate fight over the peace treaty
shifted away from the League of Ma
tions covenant today and broke with
new fury about the provision giving
the Shantung peninsula TO Japan. In
five hours debate the treaty oppon-
ents charged in bitter terms that the
Toxic government had wheedled
Shantung from China at the peace
table without a shadow of cause ex-
cept the ambition of conquest. Chair
man Lodge, of the foreign relations
committee. declared that Shantung
was the price paid" for Japan's ac-
ceptance of the League OF Nations.
Hitchcock and Williams defended the
Shantung settlement.
High administration officials init
mated they had been informed by
some members of the committee that
the majority of that body seemed hos
tile to suggestions that the president
be asked to appear or that the COM
committee confer as body with him
at the White House.
Should the committee finally decide
not to invite the president to appear
before IL, Mr.. Wilson might begin his
tour of the country earlier than he
had planned. The general understand
ing has been that the president was
withholding decision regarding his
itinerary and the date for beginning
his swing around the circle until
the foreign relations committee should
decide whether 1t desired to discuss
the treaty with him.
The foreign relations committee
later adopted a resolution requesting
the president. if not incompatible with
the public interest, to furnish the
committee virtually all the documents
considered by the American peace
commissioners in their work on the
treaty with Germany. 1t was said that
he resolution, of which Senator john
son, republican, of California, was
author, was adopted by virtually
unanimous vote and that action by the
senate was not required. 1t requests
the president to submit drafts of all
proposals for a League of Nations, as
well as stenographic transcripts of
formal proceedings at the peace con-
ference.
The. senate leaders today urged the
house agricultural committee members
to obtain another house vote in an at
tempt to pass the daylight repeal over
the presidents veto. The matter is
10 be considered tomorrow by the full
house agricultural committee.
Eighteen million dollars for voca-
tional training for injured soldiers.
sailors and marines. is provided by an
amendment to the sundry civil appro-
priation bill, tentatively adopted by
the house. AS originally passed by the
house and vetoed by the president, the
bill carried six millions for this pur-
pose.
Resumption of mail service between
the United States and Germany. eff
fective Immediately, is provided in an
order signed late today by the post
master-generaL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-16
DIRECTORS OF
FAIR PROJECT
MEET FRIDAY
Definite Plans for Holding
Interstate or Tri-County
Fair Will Be Outlined At
This Meeting.

1t is announced by c. G.. Hail. +
Molino. secretary of the Escamnia
County Fair Association, that thsr
will be a meeting of the directors OF
the association held at the office o.
the county farm demonstration a 80.
at the court house on Friday night Of
this week, July IS. in accordance VIII
previous announcement in the
nal.
At this meeting plans for holding
tri-county or INTERSTATE fair {
Molino this year will be discus 5ed.
All directors and everybody intere
in the fair movement are invited TO -
present. 1t is expected that represen
tatives of the fair organizations of
Baldwin county and EsCambia Co,.I..,
Alabama, and Santa Rosa county.
Florida, as we'll of Escambia. Flor
ida, will be in attendance at the meet
ing.
1t is understood that prospects for
one of the very best showings eV
made by this county is in prospect
and the promoters and interested citi-
zens are enthusiastic over the OUT
look.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-16
TURK LEADERS
CONDEMNED TO
DIE BY COURT

Constantinople. July 15.-Enver
Pasha Talaal Bey. and Djemal Pasha.
the leaders of the Turkish government
during the war were condemned to
death today by Turkish court mar
tiaI in vestigating the conduct OF the
Turkish government during the war
period.
Enver and his two leading assist
ants in the yung Turk government
fled from Turkey several months ago
and their whereabouts is uncertain.
david Bey, former minister Of fl
nance. and Alusa Melissa KAHN. for
mer sheik- -Cl-Islam, We're sentenced to
fiften years at hard labor.
The court martial acquitted Rifaat
Bey, former president of the senate.
and Hachim Key. former minister of
posts and telegraph.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-16
Pensacola Boosters Found a
Cordial Spirit of Neigh
borliness in A Ia b a m a
City.
NEW PACKING PLANT
FULLY INSPECTED
Festivities Embraced Fine
Speech Making and Good
F e d-Andalusia Was
Glad They Came.

That the forty members of the Ro-
tary Club. of Pensacola, who left here
yesterday morning early by automo-
bile for Andalusiu. reached their des-
tination alright on time and that the
trip was attended with great success
in every respect. was evidenced by ),
special from the Alabama city 10 the
Journal last night by Editor Oscar
NJ. Dugger. of the Andalusia Star.
The principal object of the Rotar-
ians in making the trip was to 'bc
come better acquainted with our
neghbors'' and it is clearly indicated
that the moving spirit behind the trip
was a mutual one and that very few
preliminaries were necessary for the
welding of genuine neighborly
friendliness. Following is an accoun;
OF the daily doings in Andslus.a out
lined by Mr.. Dugger:
Andalusia Ala. July 1.-THE Ro-
tary Club, OF Pensacola. forty i'm num-
Der. are guests of Andalusia today
The Rotarians arrived here at elevea
O'Clock and went Immediately 20 he
big half million dollar packing plant
of Swift & Co, where the manager,
Mr. Rogers, with committee OF citi-
zens from the Andalusia chamber of
commerce, headed by Mayor Hender-
son, met them and escorted them
through the plant and stock yards
After the inspection OF the plant a
banquet was served to the visitors and
one hundred citizens OF the city in the
cafeteria of Swift &c Co.
Following an eloquent address Of
welcome by Manager Rogers, on e
half of Swift q Co, he introduced
Mr.. Gordon, vice president OF the
Rotary Club who acted as toastmas-
ter.
An address of welcome on behaf
of the city was delivered by Mayor
Henderson; on behalf of the cham er
of commerce of Andalusia, by Editor
Oscar NJ. Dugger, of the Andali n
Star, and on behalf of Covington
county by II. ]. Brogden, circuit court
clerk.
An address of closer trade relations
was delivered by Judge A. l.. Rankin,
and responses We're made by Mr.
Gordon, Mr.. Malone, Major Hughes.
Col Taylor and others OF the Rotary
Club.
Andalusia citizens greatly appre-
ciate the visit from these representa-
tive business men OF Pensa cola, and
sincerely hope this is the beginning
of closer business relations between
the two centers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-16
FOREIGN CREWS
QUIT SHIPS IN
SEAMAN'S WAR

New York, July 15.-The strike of
American seamen assumed cn inter-
national aspect today when Gus H.
Brown secretary of the eastern and
gulf division of the international Sea-
mems Association, announced tha. the
creaws of a dozen ships of foreign
registry had quit their vessels in New
York harbor The men declared,
Brown said, that the strike was not
only sympathy with that of the Amer
ican seamen. but for the purpose of
equalizing all wages on the high seas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-16
BRITISH PLAN
TRADE RELATION
WITH GERMANY

London July 15.-Great Britain is
preparing to resume her consular SER
vice in Germany soon and to give
every facility for British firms to dis
tribute goods there. says the Daily
Mail a special committee of the for
eign office is selecting men for con
sular work and it is expected that
the amba ssador to Berlin will be ap-
pointed in the near future.
It is expected Germany will send
charge d'affaires here. but no German
ambassador will be named for 500
time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-16
POLICE CLAIM
WIRE TAPPERS
TOOK MILLION

New York. July 15.-John McSherry.
describing himself as a salesman, and
alleged by the police to be member
of a gang of wire tappers' who are
credited with Fleeing victims out Of
$1,000, 900 in Buffalo. was arrested here
today. McSherrys arrest followed
that of Charles Drucker and William
Jarvis.
One of the principal victims of the
Buffalo gang was Michael Connolly, a
Montreal contractor, who claims to
have lost s125,000 betting on a horse
race in a bogus pool room in Buffalo
last December.
All the men are held in 100000
bail each.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-16
FORD DENIES HE
WAS OPPOSED TO
PREPAREDNESS

Mount Clemens. Mich. July IS
Henry ford, testifying today in his
million dollar libel suit against the
Chicago Tribune, denied he was op-
posed preparedness and asserted
that hs aim in distributing peace
propaganda was to oppose "over pre-
parednss' which he declared was a
breeder of wars. He also favored an
other var to assure permanent peace
if the resent plan for a League Of Ma
tions Allied
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-16
BANK HEAD is
CONVICTED FOR
TRUST BREACH

Memphis. July 15.-C. Hunter Raine.
president of the Mercantile Bank OF
his city. when it failed. several years
igo for more than a million dollars
was convicted in the criminal court
here today of fraudulent breach or
trust in connection with e failure.
1he penalty is from l TO 10 years I'M
@risonment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-16
THREE DIE
ELEVATOR FALL
AT MIAMI, FLA.

Miami. Fla. July 15.-Fred Sanders.
Jr- J. II. Corbett, and John Laing
were killed and a fourth man prob
ably fatally injured this afternoon as
result of five story drop of an evelat-
or in a new hotel under construction
here. Laing was in charge Of con-
struction-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-16
ACTION DELAYED
ON QUESTION OF
CAPITOL CHANGE

Atlanta, July 15.-The resolution
which would provide for a referen-
dunn on moving the state capital TO Ma
con was tabled in the senate today by
a vote of twenty nine to fourteen
on motion of Senator Fowler. of the
bill He indicated that under the rules
it might be taken up for action any
time during the session on a ma jority.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-16
MANSLAUGHTER
JURY FINDS IN
FOUKAL TRIAL

Bay Minette, Ala. July 15.-Sim
Andrews, charged with the murder of
Frank F'oukal. who was shot in his
cell in the Baldwin county Jail, June
p. was found guilty of first degree
manslaughter. The jury was out three
hours, and recommended ten years in
the penitentiary. Walter Bishop, said
to have been a member of the mob
charged with lynching Foukal, will be
placed on trial tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-16
GENERAL HARRIS
is CHAIRMAN OF
DIXIE LEGION

Macon, July 15.-Walter A Harris.
of Macon. formerly brigadier-g general in
the Dixie division was unanimously
elected chairman of the Georgia di-
vision of the American Legion at a
meeting here today Resolutions de-
manding of congress immediate de-
portation of all aliens who withdrew
their preliminary application papers
at the beginning of the war and evaded
military service was passed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-16
NO DEMAND FOR
KAISER is YET
MADE TO DUTCH

Paris, July 15.-The question OF the
future fate of the former German en-
aeror was discussed today by the in
ter-allied committee on war response
5ility. IL was said on behalf or the
committee. however, that no demand
concerning William Hohenzolern had
yet been made to the Dutch govern
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-16
BRITISH LOSE
BIG DIRIGIBLE
BY TIGHTENING

LONDON, July i5.-The British airship
Sill. which left Pulham last night on
rs hour flight is believed ~ have
been struck by lightning and a
crew OF IL lost. The airship uraS en-
gagged in mine sweeping Operations
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-16
r ai1road d Administration
Promises to Give South
Atlantic and Gulf Ports
Preference.
WILL BE ABLE TO
COMPETE WITH EAST
Shippers to Appear Before
Shipping Board to Ask
That Favorable Steamship
Rates Be Granted.

Washington. July 15.-Read djustment
of export freight rates to South At
lantic and gulf ports will be started
soon by the railroad administration to
permit shipments through those gate
ways on equal terms with New York
and the east. This assurance was
given by Director of Traffic Cham
bers, and Director of Public Service
Thelen, to representatives of the south
and middle west. who appeared to
protest against the reported intention
of the administration to cancel exist
ing port rates which would divert
thousands of tons of freight to the
already crowded North Atlantic sea
board. Representatives of the ports
of Savannah, Brunswick, Pensacola
Charleston and Jacksonville attended
the hearing.
1t was announced after the hearing
that the railroad administration had
no intention of cancelling existing
rates, instead it planned to extend
them to cover all territory from the
Mississippi river to the Ohio Pennsyl-
vania line, including Buffalo and
Pittsburg. Representative of virtual
ly all of the twenty-five Mississippi
valley states and numerous senators
and representatives attended the hear
ing in addition to representatives of
the various ports interested. They will
appear tomorrow before the shipping
board to ask that adequate steamship
facilities and favorable ocean rates be
given the South Atlantic and gulf
ports SO that combined rail and water
rates on export traffic will enable
them to compete with the east.
Savannah. Ga. July 15-The Sa-
vannah office of the South Atlantic
Marine Corporation announced today
the United States shipping board has
allocated the corporation two big steel
tween Savannah and South America.
The announcement was made on ad-
vice from J. P. Steves, general man.
ager, who is in Washington at pres
ent in conference with government Of
ficials relative to this proposition.
Washington, July 15-No quarantine
against wheat shipments from IIli-
nois, Indiana, West Virginia Virginia
and Georgia, because of grain dis
eases in those states will be declared
at this time by the federal horticul-
tural board This decision was received
by the board today after hearings.
Applications will now be received
from responsible Americans banks
and exporters for advances against
cattle and cattle product shipments.
war finance corporation announced
today. the purpose being to stimulate
expectation and broaden the demand
for these products.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-24
PERSHING GIVES FRENCH
STADIUM FOR YANkS

PARIS. June q -Gcneral Sccrc,
tary Carter Of the Young Mems
Christian association today presented
pcrshing stadium to the American
army. General Pershing command.
er-tn-chief Of the American forces
received the stadium on behalf of the
American cNpeditunary force and
presented II 10 the French people
General pcrshing recalled that 10.
day was the Second anniversary of
tho arrival of the first contingent
Of American combatant forces 10
France.
Gen. q. Ably. chief Of the French
general staff was present, alongside
of Gen. Tnskcr II. Bliss L. $. A
Every allied and neutral country IN
tho world was represented among
the distinguished guests IN The trI-
bunC OF honor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-24

THERE WERE l.2OO members ~
me y " G. \ In Tulsa January &
/ lMS number is expected 90 be dou.
hi'd by fan with the opening of the
new building The residence section
. 10 the huudlng rs ready for u,.
tupancy and 25 girls are staying
there now
TWO BOYS ARE wanted al the
. Boys working K'huNc headquarters
+ I'm tho Public Library hulldluE tp run
/ a lavhmuWcr. The reserve Wi.I fun
nish the boys with mwnmuwyr and
/ places 10 work Twenty four boys
have been sent 10 the harvest fields
hy the reserve.
BOYS a. The summer camp being
held az IHlcquah under auspices q
tnc s. NJ t.. 4 viii roun about
I July 4 and a second bunch VII lh,u
IcH'" for "A To-day stay lhls camp
VIII be open lu bows between the
ages OF 10 and IG year. and pro-
vision Wi. bee made Tor about so.
LATER DEVELOPMENTS have
shown that James rllzErrald. soldier
KILLED tt Casper, Nyo. and whose
Parents were said tu 1--we 800 Tulsa,
was George Phillips ana his plrouH
I've az Sprrry The parents have
been notified OF the death ANA have
made arrangements FOR the funeral
PROPOSAL TO place TIE war
Savings bank building now att
Fourth and Main streets on thc No /
FHr'In property ON the ri'y hall T.
grounds viii hc taken up with the |
y.'Nf CUmmIss pncrs today. Plans 10 /
erect t building ON the lot at Fourth |
and Main streets ncCcssitatc q new /
location for the war work building |
WtIALEN GENDELL. Niok warn /
or and Jim Nelly boys ranging IN
age from II to l6 yeUs. were ar
rested 10y Detective Carmichael ycs'
tordhy In connection with the rob
berry OF the Southern Hardware |
store Friday night The boys are
said 20 have admitted their quit ana !
viii be turned over TO Humane |
Agent A. NJ. Welch,
-
PAUL.GRAY. who has been held |
In tho county JAN without bond on |
a charge OF numbering Paul Glcu. |
son a. the laSalle ruOui several |
weeks ago, was granted bond ot |
10000 uy Judge cole tn the dis !
trict court yesterday on hearing ~ |
a petition Of hahcas corpus Judge |
cole held that from the evidence the |
greatest crime that could be charged |
i4 mauslauEhier and that bond Is
admissa hle on such charge
FINGERS ARE worth 1000 each |
according 20 the suit FOR 10000 |
damages filed In the district court
yesterday by curtis Rhyan, lycnt- |
old boy. against w. g. Knowles The !
petition alleges that tho boy was
playing near hay-cutter on the |
knowles farm and that Knowles Is
guilty ~ negligence in leaving The
cutter where the boy was able to be
injured.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-24
SfvEN SENTENCED TO
! pENITENTIARY TERMS
loo redmond :. Cole Hands Down
IN pcrtaons Sending Criminals
~ 10 the state Pen
,fGG DRAWS LONG TERM
h, prown, Who Shot Detective,
,,,,p seven Years. BOY Auto
Thi,f Must do Five Years

s.,,r mon were given pcnitonliary
.,,,,. ranging from on" year lu
,,.fs. bv fudge Redmond :
r ,,, district court yesterday
.. All uf the defendants mad
t..rd guilty hy the court Jas,
Co.,. entering pleas or gu'lB TO
M. charges.
,ro lIYNu. 10 years ~ age, was
',r rur longest sentence, seven
ID. DBL. conviction of having en-.
.t. local feed store with the in
|.ror .f blowing open 'ae SAFE.
L .,rr. rnr safe was unlocked and
t..r .Nla taken. The charge NJ
2. v.,n iu3cut TO XIII which
..t..I against him when he shoi
4 ~ U....sf, bon "a battle with city
,....l. was dismissed when ne
E.. 4. plead guilty TO the charge
f.... smith. ~ years OLD, wp7 CIV
,.. ..uttntcs of one and five
e. .r fNe pcniicntiary when he
.Ia. guilty TO a charge OF auto.
[ ... E.ru The one year term
Ne served az the same Time as
, N.. ..ur one.
.ar.. Greer was given two years
r.....e A bad chc'N signed uy
\. r.wr W J.. l.. ludgiry
r.a-.H Linn was sentenced TO five
.v un.u found guilty OF calling
= NeAdums from his home on
,.ga- .a. AuRging HIM and rob.
l.. linn uf his watch The Fac,
N.Ndams was not sure Of Linn.s.
l'rly saved the defendant from
.-,rr rgy years, the maximum.
'p a.. pcdcrson, pleading guilty Of.
RAINING $50 from tho PUEBLO Firs,
.tala. hank on a bad check, was
,rfrn,bl fo five years
lrr yrlr In jail was given Elmer
bowler. rs. who admitted having
sarrd $50 30 on a bad check sup
l,s4 'o have been made out hy the
.+r4.r.DlIahy pip line company
Two Years in the pcnitcntlury was.
J. sentence given william Gross,
ta claimed he was Influenced 10y
.sr pDrsuuz &c rob the Gump A
one, hardware store In West TuiSi.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-24
lew ITALIAN CABINET
COMPLETED BY NlTTI

ROME June c3.-Tho new cabi-
l. Rh.#h has been chosen 10 sue
|sd the one headed by Nittorio or
J no which resigned last week. fol-
US
PREMIER and minister OF the in
|aor Francesca NTH.
Foreign office Tummaso TIuoni
Colonies Luigi Rossl.
Justice and worship - S.gnor
l-ara
War Lieutenant General Al
|f0c.
Naarco Francesca Tcdcsco.
Treasury ,IEnor SChanzer.
Marine ud interim - Rear Nd
fr Sechl
/ EFrucu0n Alfredo BaccsellL
Public works SiEnor Ionto.
TDnsroy. -sfEnor Deyito.
agriculture Signor NisoCchL
tlusfy commerce, labor and
td-Cdrlo Ftrrpris
Posts SIguor Chizcnu.
Military assistance and pensions
poor NacOmo.
LIBERATED provinces -- sign or
|rayA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-24
CITY BRIEFS

'''ff'H.f' tri' .ttr',s,s ...t. s....
TJ,r " ,,,.,.
closed ,,, " > - hNNh has been
lng ~ '"' az '"' PoS'o''''r Vpl.d-
r,.,. .,.,..
ttor ~, '''-,' 90 wants INFORM"
,ioh concerning J g. Campbell and
III ! Visa.
,.,.,.,..
~ ,N',N n \. pMOhILE stolen
East rust street has been recovered
Wy 'hI'I AiI'n.
,,u., .,..,..,
, 'i'' i'H OF smoke across
" i'''' M"h'"N were iinm burning
"" '""k 'N' river hanks Re.
P"llH n"' 'ahNs "'r" ON IRE are lu.
''''''"
PROTECTOGtAPu che X writ.
or has been stolen from the office OF
\. -, NeShlil COS security building
ana police detectives are on the
watch Tor u flood Of bad checks.
-
OFFICE FOR THE Tulsa billet ~
camp Community service has been
established IN the kennedy building
az 54l south Boston.
-
II@AS industries more than 80
IN number VIII be featured ln tho
next Issue OF the Tulsa spirit OF.
N''hi organ OF the chamber ol com
"'''e.
.,.,.....
s,.,, - i,i,''NN. .''E TO apporilon the
,,,,,.,,.l, ''N IN district l'l,
w ,h. ,,,, 'ru,,ivn, WIZ be presented
,n INV CITY commissioners this morn
'"s'
-. ,,.,,,,,.,,,,
- ~ ~ l'MOI'lLE holonglng 10
hhH'N. Jr' 1873 South Elwood
~, "'N ldheh from a garage
- an NV. "'nk carry ana stripped
ssy.r,t t.i,,,,' ,,' "',tr oelhg rolled |
''','' me garage
billet ~ ,Sn U aiE zoe arson |
held ,t o,ri,,lt, a., ',bI,n WI n'
at tho rnr,t,iy,H i,y ",u'l.sn'y hlEh' /
r,,,,nora '',', au"l,"tl lum When .
.,,,'.'..' N"o J"lh'd IN inc recent .
q, s."'eI ""' DC formally admitted I
~ ''' ''uo'
=. Gl'ACEf, Instructor In agri. !
'uIlut' IN tho city schools, has EFT .
,h' Guy Tor the summer ana during F.
MS a"S'G'' a. = WIrkiHer. principal .
~ me Usage school VIII he In charge /
W s''"eh WORK among tho school .
chl'drcn'
THE nlSPENSAEl FOR negroes ]
operated by the tuberculosis society /
VIII open Tuesday and Thursday AFT |
crnoons from l unpl o'clock Ne
gro physicians will be I'm charge Of I
tho dispcnaary.
-
MRS HALLIE GOI.AY. ana Ms
r. r. NcMinn Of the local Red Cross .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-24

NAsHlNGTON, June % Prcsi-
L'n-e.ect pcssoa OF Brazil declared
I asa'emCnt here today that Brazil
'o' only recognizes the Monroe
i.ne but has always recognized
The lncusion OF the Monroe doc
.'e so 'ho league OF nations cove
l''. hc said. "ls a do~rsIc uucs-
-@l o' ,he United States alone"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-24

ROME. june %. SUNDAY Mrs "
J. Draper, widow ~ General Drapor
American ambassador here 20 wears
ago, diod this morning .at "a hotel in
ms Guy Her daughter. Princess
hph oWphgnL was at the bedside
Whrn The end came. The funeral
VIII 70" Tuesday al tho American
church.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-24

NASBlNGTpN, June sa-Ap.
r"lnlmeht NJ Frank J.. Schakcr of
0alt LAKE ,iy as assistant attorney
general IN charge Of tho public lands
division OF the department ~ ina
uce was announced today by Attor
ncy General Palmer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-24
rrl...h I..rnhlI.hcs ncrnrh-

rUUCAGp. june 20. oscar Fel'.h d
~ Chicago Americans today cst,h.
ushrd what i4 believed TO hc "A
worlds rryord fnr putouts made by
a major league outfrlict. when ho
caught II flies I'm "a regulation nine
inning game. Some of his chances
wcrc difficult ones