davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01
| FinishI
E6JoRE
&NITE,

fralsinE i2,055.sS0 in bonds In the re
smaining two days of the campaign
ITO prevent Tulsa from going on rec
ord as unable TO finish the job"
Victory loan was s3.573,150 at 5
O'Clock "Wednesday evening
In work Wednesday afternoon
Cnly t1S.200 additional sales were re-
ported to headquarters in the munic-
tphl building.
OF the bonds sold In Tulsa TO date
wnmens teams have obtained sos
It50 In pledges Men workers have
sold sl.2oOs5O worth OF bonds.
The last and final call for add
tional loan campaigners was issued
by Manager Davenport "Wednesday
evening and what MIR. Davenport
termed as last effort" will be
made TO stimulate sales today Vol.
untecrA ara asked TO report at head
quarters at . o'clock this morning
for assignment OF territory
Manager Davenport announced
Wednesday that nine loan workers
have placed themselves upon the list
OF eligibles from which The most
successful salesman will he selected
TO ride as u passenger in one OF the
sirplanes of the flying circus which
" 10 DE mere HiduIINNa ] HFN HFF
Mrs A. H. Craver. Miss T.. Fox, Mrs
II. Salamau, Mrs. II. l.. Felt. Mrs.
Charles DouGlis, Mrs.J H. Scottey.
]. V, Hitch, !. II. Armentrout and
II A. Steckdoll
Miss Rose Gillinsky soprano, and
Miss Greenburg, accompanlst, will
nGHGrtain the workers at luncheon
1Ay.
34ulsans and visitors who deserved
ySFNse awarded the Victory loan
s6sdge Of honor at Tuesdays confer
ence OF loan workers q. Renfro,
Walter OBanlon. Roy Iundav.
AChArles lsaacs. S A Rurkson, w.
Greene. w. H. Falkner, William MIL
tler, Charles Buthod, l.. 4. Baynes'
NV. q, Foreman, Clarence Dreman,
&c " Watkins, J. y. hsers, T r.
K Wallace, Mrs s. v Grommet, Mis-
Jean Sothern. Miss Helen Close MISS
q Florence Craver, Miss Dorindn
I Bruce, Lieut. D.. r. Phillips, "
4lAedman, Y. c. Cow. Pauline It'd
t4hellan. Oma Markel, I @. Fidler
Ikeedie Eliett, Lulu ]. Henry, Roher'
{msrc, Florence Griffith, Francis
Jyaeobs. Leo 1aley
IN In an effort to stimulate the sal'
n OF bonds. four minute speakers fur
3nlshed by the city and county loar
fcommittees on organizs ton ad
dressed a number Of gatherings II
Tulsa and NJ several towns through
out the county last night.
! Tho city schedule was AZ follows
4 Lyric. II. Courtney; Strand =. J
4 Edwards: Wonderland. a T. HRrri
son; Palace. c. 7, Manion. Broad
way, r l.. Wallace, Rinlto. J. n
= Slsughter Empress. T.. A Branitf
Il Royal, w. u, Richards. Majestic, 4
i V. Westhofcr
i The county meetings addressed h,
speakers under the direction of W
q. Buck, chairman of The SreakoT
n division. were as follopv.
NV. Y. Hudson and George 4
Reeves. Glen Pool; Rsy =. yellow
and Y. +, Nelson. llrokcn Arrow an
4 Or J W Abel, BiNhv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01

PARIS. Aprl SO The Chinese
japanese dispute over the dtsposl-
ton OF the former German fortress
kiHo-Chau under the peace treaty
has been settled. 1t was announced
early This afternoon. No details ar-
companied the announcement and up
to mid d-aftcrnoon no further state
ment had been made, The under
standing is the plan IL 10 give klao-
Chau to Japan by the terms OF the
treaty. but with an agreement for its
return TO China under certain con
ditions within a stipulated time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01

Japs and Chinese Win Claims;
Italy Willing to Compromise
THE WEATHER

Tulsa. OtA April 10. Maximum
n minimum a2 north winds clear
OKLAHOMA Thursday and ridsy
far
L,NIANA ANp ARKANSAS. Thurs
lAy u.rtly cloudy tndaN O,lr
tN-r AND NtSr Tt&AS Thurs
da, and FridAy fair
ARKANSAS Unsettled weather.
rrouahly sho~srs Friday and in west
portion THURSDAY not much change 10
tfupeFsturc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01
ANIhTORS ABANDON
EXPORTS FOR FLIGHT.

ST. JOHNS, y. +, April 30
After announcing intention to start
their trans Atlantic flight this after
noon the two rival aViators ahun-
doncd their plan for flight today
on the rereipt of unfavorable
weather reports
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01
REV YORK B0WERY BURNS
FOR MILLION DOLLAR LOSS

SEW YORk. Aprn 40 with H
loss estimated AT tl000,000, mo
famous "k,Ncry' at Brighton beach
was wiped ont tonight IN IRE
which developed into the most spec
tacular blaze Concy Island mas
kuOwn IN years
Starting IN the big Brighton ba'hs
structure the. flames quickly aie
their way into the pleasure r'sor u.s.
including the Casino. ska'ihs rms
shooting gallery. scenic i'li"'N
rarouaa and smaller uulIdingS lining
the hoard walk. The purncda area
covered l.etvren ie and l5 acres
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01
WIRE BRIEFS
BELGIUM ASKS AID
or ALLIES ON CLAIMS.

BRUSSELS. Tuesday. April %
The senate today adopted a rcsolu-
ton appealing 10 tho parliamcnts
OF the allies. for their powerful sup
port and Intervention to uphold
Beiguim's legitimate claims for the
restoration OF her country
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01
UUNs.ARIANS WITHDRAW
FORM RuNANIANh.

BASEL. Switzerland, ApIt 30.
DIaNas1 .- Hungarian CorsmuniSt
troops have withdrawn cast or
Farrzag. So miles FEAST southeast nf
Budapest. before superior Ruman-
ian forces. Hungarian statement
from Budapest says The Rumam-
ians continue their advice down
the river valleys leading 10 Buda-
pest east OF that city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01
Munich Government
OUerthrOlUn by Hun
Troops; Reds Shot

By The Associated Press
COpENH tGE>, April Gothic
soviet government In Munich has
bccn o,crthrown, according 10 re-
ports In Berlin, gays the corrr-
spondcnt of the lIcrlingske
Tidcndc.
The correspondent adds That the
government troops In accordance
with martial law shot nunbcr oi
members of the red guard VINO
had bccn captured while mob at-
tucked others of the captured re In
ana tried To XIII them
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01
JAPAN GIFTS kIAO-CHAu
ONLY IOR TINE.

PARIS, April 80 The peace
treaty will provide that Germany
must surrender Kiao-Chau TO Japan,
the Paris representative Of Reuters
Limited says. Japan will transfer
the territory 10 China In due course,
1t is added that Jnpsns other agree
ments with China viii not he af-
fected. and will be left 10 the Chinese
and Japanese governments TO agree
upon the details OF the carrying out
Of the treaty Of 1915 and the agree
ments made IN 1918
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01
ITALY GIVEN NEW
CREDIT ny \

WASHiNGTDN, April 10 liaN
was given 4 new loan ot $50 oOO.-.
0O0 today hy the treasury 10 roveio
q number Of Obligations incurred
hv the Italian government on con
tracts for war maSS ials and. food
Suffy for American producers Th"
crcdI, extcnSon brought Italy TO-
tai hnrrowings from the lu.'l
Staits 10 tl.17l 500 00o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01
PAGE OFFERS SERVICE
TO sOLVE QUESTION.

PARIS. April 30 A message from
a French source in Rome says mat
Thomas Nelson Page. the Am"r'r"n
Ambassador to Italy. has offered his
good offices to Premier Orlando win
n Wow 10 finding solution OF the
Adriatic difficulty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01
POSTAL ASKS FOR WIRE
RETURN IMMEDIATELY.

NEW YORK. April 10 o-The
Postal Telegraph Cable company
made by telegraph to Postmaster
General Rurles5n today formal ap-
plication" for the return Of It's ,eleT
graph lines At once
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01

ST LOUIS. ArRL 40 - The
eighth federal reserve district con-
tinues TO lead the country IN victory
loan subscriptions, Sl0lB', 600, or
5g pcr cent having been hedged up
to midnight TuesdaN SUBSCRIPTIONS
include: Tennessee flO,'b2NOO, or
~ per cent. Arklrsl.H Slo,NI3.OoO,
or y per cent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01
olHteen L aCkaSes Noh-
Are Seized.
OltNh r lNU D ! nC w
REDS UNDER SURVEILLANCE
Marked for Death

NEW SOIik. April 50.--1hc 10
person. 10 whom packages were
addressed containing dynamite,
announced today h, postal author
tiles after they had -'iLcd the
packages. follow:
William NJ Wood. 81 Fairfield
street, IiOStOn, Mass. "a
Frederick &. Howe, Commi S,don-
cr of immigration, New York,
Ny.
Hon. \ Mitchell Palmer. United
States attorney general. Washing
ton, -. I.
Anthony taminCtti, bureau Of
immigration. Washington, u. &.
lion. " ililnm ~, Wilson. ssNcrc-
tnr, nf tabor. Washington, u. 4.
senator 4, larry ESrn, Chester,
PA
William n. lamar, solicitor gen
crnl Washington. ~. &.
v. II. Fiucii, department Of iuS-
ticc, New York, y. '.
Hon. \ =. Burlcr-on. postmaster
general. Washington. ~. {.
Hon, !. '. Hylan, mayor. New
York city. Ny
Rich T.. i,nright, policr cqmmls-
'doncr, New YORK city, \. Y.
John -. Rockefeller. rH1ntico
HIS. THrrytown. y. Y.
William l. SChaffcr, attorney
general. Harrisburg. PA.
GOV. william 4. Sproui. Chester
Pa
Hon. Oliver Wendell Holmes
United states chief Justice, 1870
First street. Washington, -, &.
j. y. Morgan, 23i Madison ave-
nuc, New NOrl, city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01
BI.1A,AINS SATISFIED
At SHARE ALLOTTED.

PARIS, April 80 The Relsians
have asked the council OF three for
"A first advance OF 100000 600
francs TO their share Of the German
indemnify according 10 French cir
cles and II appears that they have
received definite and satisfactory
assurances.
1t IL reported that there may he
a public plenary session Of the
conference Friday TO discuss tho re-
sponsibility articles OF the treaty,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01
Dupidson Gets Better
of Thomas in Debate
spsdal to Tss World

MUSKOGEE. April 3o.-scnatoi
r. l.. Davidson of Tuln was con
csded 90 have had the better Of SEN
.tcr J. Elmer Thomas of i.awton in
q debate here tonight before large
crowd on the sjO,OOOoO road meas
ure senator Davidson. who spoke
tru. confined his rem atKs 70 q
straight from the shnulder discuss
sion Of the merits Of the road bDll9
Ing nrOErAn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01

The famous Hyiaiors pictured
Hbovr VIII demunEtralu tu Tulal sal
urdny. May O. when the Victory loan
nyiuk bitcuS shows hcrc why the
allies had the supremacy In The air
m the var capt Andrew Proctor, OF
the English army N ont uf the most
famous aces In the world today llls
Official record shows he brought
down 4 German magazines. like tho
one pIr.urcd Ito wua awarded the
Viciori, eros. and various other war
drcora IONS. Mai George lf Strate
never. the commander ~ the Gylng
circus m one 81 the most prominent
nying men In tho United states army
and is rlw commander of the air
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01

RERLlN Monday Arril p
George lRdcbour, tho social demo.
cratic loader and Herr Daeni2 4
eoclalls' editor viii be placed "1
trial Nav "a for alleged compl.'r
IN the rrccnr disorders IN Berlin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01

H0TNTTF TTTV VWTWTTT TVTTTT7 T'TTTT TT-'"s
Texas. u
Mai Edgar Tohin Is one ~ Uncle
sans aces and ~ not yet - years
old ilc brought down six German
machines during h.a scryi's In
France Sinsc handed lac engaged
six German machines, downing three
OF them and driving OF tho other
three Captain Erwin uf the smiling
face In another American acc win
II German machines to his credit,
All OF these men viii show iheir
mctilo - Tulsd people AT BrookIns
field. east OF Tulsa saturday AFTER
noon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01
kaio4Chau Goes to ia
pan and Shantung
to Chinese.
SETTLED BY COUNCIL
Controversy Ended When
Council Finally
Agrees.
BELGlANS GET INDEMNITY
Claim Reported Satisfied
for Initial Payment
From Germany.
BELGIANS GET INDEMNITY

PARIS. April 3O.--Ihc ngrr-
rncnt regarding the Shantung
peninsula and Kino- Chau which
has been reached between the
council Of three and the Japanc4c
delegates. provides for their trans
fer without reserve Ia Japan which
voluntarily engages To hand the
Shantulx peninsula back Ia China.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01

PARIS. April 3o.--Thc Crcdcn-
tiais of tn, German delegates "a
the Deacc conference will he hand
Cd over to m allied commission
headed II, jules Cambon ut Ncr-
s1iilc, tomorrow morning nt ~
O'Clock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01
Forth Thousand Words
of Treaty Received

py Tho Nseoeiilei Pres
PARIS Aprl ga. forty thous-
and words about hiIf the draft OF
'he peace treaty have been cabled
,o me state department. W Washing
tom Tire balance is going forward
srrd!I. Thus the entire treaty will
have b""p Ulnsmittcd In a day or
iWp fpr release for publication up.
iu authorization ny the conference
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01

LONDON. April 2u . Josephus
Daniels secretary NJ the United
states navy, lunched with The King
al Windsor TO-DAY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01
VOTE FOR BONDS
SLOGAN AT ENID
Three Hundred Delegates Ar
rive for Albert Pike High
way Road Meeting.
OPTIMISTIC FOR SUCCESS
Rural Communities Oppose
Fifty Million Issue but
Cities Are For 1t.

By world smf' Correspondent
ENID. Okla, AprIl 80 Three
hundred good roada enthusiasts
from oklahoma, Arkansas and KAN
saa arrived here today to attend the
annual convention of the Albert
PIKE Highway association, which
opens a two-dny session Thursday
tmuruing While business of tho as
fuciation is uominully the AIhaness
~ tho convention, indications are
that the most important considera-
ton viii be the indorse Of the
so. 900 900 state road bill which will
Nc voted on May 6 n iB also PROB
able that "A state vide organization
Vill come out OF the convention iu
work for passing N The measure
during tho remaining few daJs be-
fore the vote
Many Arrive.
Throughout tho day delegates
| poured In and are continuing 'o ar
rlved by train ana auto. I"l by "a
delegation ~ rulsan, Hu nuto
| caravan arrived lonrgh" with dele
! gates from Manuiurd, I'nWugr
! Outor. Ealc sullwatcr and rc0'
n ls estimated iht' 500 roI'
cnthlHiasts viii bc gr,-cuI al lH'
.
Sentiment along the inc OF ruuI,
frpm Tulsa TO EnidHf ip. favor Uf me
.pad bonds. Whilr ~ !S corD"d'I
thlt so per cent of ~" farmers of
he state are 8Elir" th" houfH ~
is the contention of HIppur'rs "'
tho measure thar the town vote N.
EItc the necessary mn .ofiiy J 81
also pointed out tha 'uc rarh Noh
Nill. no, lac oul a tjl strong. D
roFlurn'ion having h''n hrh. T.
mapy communities u' ''r stale.
TuTAg delegation headed n'
CYRUS Avery. prcsilon' of 'he Alhnr
=, Pike association reached Enid q
, S.aO tonight Literature Win argu
D mrn.s for the holls was aiS'fihp'"
: along ihq rcurAIhesC were ure
p pared 'by Ne Tu HApiber 80 ~
s4.iI=JTKNS.(&
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01

NEW YORK. April 10 with tho
discovery today IN the New York
p0stoffice OF 1G Internal machines
IN addition to six more that have
hccn delivered. 10 prominent mon
IN various parts 81 the country, fed
eral detectives tonight started a
search for the scnders OF the
dangerous bombs. which arc no
Ucycd TO he part OF a nation " ide
plot
Tho bombs found today were I'D -
dressed to prominent men, includ .
ing judges and cabinet members,
while the six thus far delivered to
addresses through the mail, reached
the Offices or homes OF the follow
ing.
Former Senator Thomas Hard
wick: CoLGrossmun John burnett ~
Alabama. Federal Judge Is. NJ
Lands Of Chicago, Mayor Ole Han
sou Of Seattle, United states Dis
u,cl Attorney Charly NJ fickort
ana his assistant. EdwArd NJ. Cunhu.
II san francisco.
Nnuc of these men have been I'm
uIrcd bv the bombs, hut Mrs
Utrdwirk and "A maid were severely
hurt Thc parcels bore similar
'ucchunism arranged 20 cKplod" ON
upruing and were sent as novelty
-.tmplcs' from New York, with "A
fictitious tax Indicating that ihey
.amc from the store ~ Glmbcl
brothers
From an the information available
tonight. il was apparent the makcra
ur the bombs hoped To Cxtcrwinnlc
everyone who has been prominently
tr.plltI Iu tho prosecution or de-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01
PROGRESS IS DIsC0URAGlNG
Less That $4,000 in Issue
Sold Wednesday; New
Workers Today.
WIN OR LOSE, FINISH FRIDAY
Tulsans Have Only Two Days
Left to Buy and Maintain
City's Reputation.

Tulsa victory
loan campaign
will he history
Friday night IN
accordance with
CITY Manager
Davcnports ulli-
matum dissolving
the organization
on that d ay
quota or no quo
ia, and o n n
work ers are fac
ing the task OF
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-01
For Those Born in January.

People born in January are favored
So fnr ~ strength. intelligence, and
health arr" concerned That is the con
clusiun arrived NJ by Dr Marccllo
Hnldimi, one of l,nly's greatest scien-
ti>is. who as result al invesiiga-
lions has discovered that men born
h,tW".u January Isl and March 3lsi
are stronger, taller and superior IN In
i"lil.ricc 10 those whose birthdays fan
IN other months. This view i borne
"ut hy jhc researches 4 another llnl.
lar scientist, pcrlu Revere, who found
the proportion of children of inferior
intelligence iuwest among those horn
In january and February. and highes.
IN Angus, and September.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-01
RELICS OF INDIAN VILLAGE
Accidental Discovery Made in New
York is Considered to Be of
High importance.

Digging for woudchuck on the ont
Ia the discovery by Maynard A.
cramcr. AuhurnS city forester. ~ q
buried prc.h sturic Indian village
largest of The several which hnvc
been cXcayntcd during the past half
century in the Finger Lakes region of
central New York. once the most
heavily populated by Indians of amy
equal area IN North America, says n
dispatch from Auburn. y. Y, 20 the
New York Evening World.
Bones We're found few inches he
low the surface "f the ground and
beneath thcS" lay two skeletons of In
diau> :" determined 10y the shape 81
the skull Led on. Mr.. Cramer who
ical association. "Ncnvaied IA large
urea. finding mass of rare Indian
relies in many dumps"
For the first time In history II is
believed relies uncarihed disclosed
both Algonquin and lroquois rciIpan-
~ Of TIA" same camp site. Hundreds
az arrow heads. with hone avis. heads
knives. hammers moriars or menling
stones. notchcd sInkcrs. fSh hooks
picks. cylindrical pesties pipes and
broken pottery we're mingled in the
masses 81 debris which lay beneath
the moss of the forest
Beside one skeleton was charcoal
believed 10 have been used In thaw-
Indian might hc buried. II is osii-
mated that the village was occupied
about five centuries ago.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-01

Lu, ma, b. not HE only onc left out
wacn 'nc mail arrives from Gods
couu.ly. VI, starr East ncXt wcch.
i, ws> : sued private john Il. Pen.
dlctou.
Nh. Duane roudcrrd many hours
o>rr m" >mil. straightforward let
Ter l,forc Sic answered. Finally She
wrot" that ii, could not accept The
nam. of man who was an utter
stranger To her. Neither would She
.,cl HAT slc had any right Ia his
Insurance. II the prcmonitiun should
com" true.
However. Il Mir pendlct"n would
permit, She and her small Gau=htc!
would adopt him us their special
,-htrs4 auriu. the war. II h" could
ohinln lcuNr hcfor. his regiment left
tor over There" would he come aud
see ih,m: She signed the letter "El-
- ana Alice Duane"
The next letter that Mrs Duane re-
ccl,.d from Private rendlct"n Was
,lnicd ~ nearby ira ming camp. He
would have It few hours leave the fol
owing saturday fight he come and
.rc them then;
Alice. aged Twelve, was delighted
VII u She he: ri thar their soldier was
ruuiu. =" them saturday.
S.surdut noon he came. The lliil"
duane Hai vas in immaculate order
Il .
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-01

The Navy goes all over the
world--sails the Seven Seas
squints at the six continents
that S its business. You stand
TO see more odd sights. wonder
full scenery and strange people
than you ever dreamed of.
You'll work hard while YOU
work. You'll play hard whitley
play. You1l earn and learn.
You'll get. in addition TO "shore-
leave a 3o-day straight vaca-
t;on-which is more than the
average bank president can
count OF.
You can join for two years.
When you get through you'll be
physically and mentally tuned
up" for the rest of your life.
You'll be ready through and
through for SUCCESS.
There's n Recruiting Station
right near you. If you don't
know where it is. your Post
master will be glad to tell you.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-01
Give the world
the once over

listen, fellows, to some
straight talk. Many
a man when he gets
to be 40. misses some
thing. He may have
lots of money, and a fine
family but
He never got out and
saw things. After he
gets settled down, IT'S 700
late.
Every man wants to see
the world. No man likes
10 stand still all his life.
The best time to TRAVEL
is when you're young and
ively-right NOW |
Right NOW your Uncle Sam
is calling. Shove off" He wants
men for his Navy. He's inviting
you It's the biggest chance
you'll ever get to give the world
the once overl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-25
AT THE PNSTTNIE.

"Cheating Cheaters" * a screen
admiration of the famous Rroodwav
success of the same name which win
| be presented at the pastimo todav and
tomorrow nv clare xin1bau Young
and her own companv. Miss Youne is
seen in her forthcoming select nictnre
as Nan carey. = member of y lannon's
band of crooks who are noeino, under
the family name of Rrorkton Thoy
establish = home in y fashionah1a eec-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-25
AT THE IDEAL.

little wooden cross is what
brought Joan of the woods to her
father after eighteen years of separa-
ton. She had never known who her
father was; her mother had died in
her infancy and her father had seen
his daughter only once-when she
was baby.
Joan met her father in a sensational
manner. e had become a Judge and
was presiding in a case in which June
was the defendant
The story of Joan Of the Woods"
developed out of a romance starting
in the woods when the judge was a
young man. He loved Joan's mother
but deserted her for the love Of an
other woman. After Joan was born,
Joan died of a broken heart,
Joan grew up tall and beautiful and
married the step-son Of her father by
his later marriage. But she. too. was
left alone by her husband. Finally,
however, this drama with June Ell
Vidge as the star, ends happily. 1t
is World picture and can be seen at
the Ideal theater today and tomor-
row. 1t is a picture the entire family
will enjoy Don't forget to see Joan
of the Woods"