davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-23

For information about the new
shallow sand oil folds I'm western
Tennessee and SOC acreage. lOc rent
ais In TERRITORY goologirRlly approved.
write Tcnnokl OF CO. Dickson.
Tenn -Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-23
In Greenwood County. Kansas

The Cattlemon on company No
2 NhnkenAhlp IN the uorthras, OF
D 6-S is making 100 barrels
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-23

Experienced office and Nrld man
desires connection with individual or
producing company Excellent rrf.
crcuc.s Address 5.l.N care World.
AdNl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-23

For sale. 26-horsc power Res
semer gas engine and power, com
plete. ChaS Hahn, phone Usage bSI
--AdNt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-23
win the Oil Men

~ a, ,,. - ~,
p,,,,i,',,, 49, ",'','h'' VI W.
'rn,,.,.N u" E',P open h"uH'
a., ,,,n'.'.,, n'7 ,',
,, " I"'' ""',
"''' '' ''' 't"' WI" 'nS h",,,'
,,'.. g. j., B." ~,
'''''''' ~
"' '''' Hp' ''E'.
,,. IN.
,,' ~. '"I io' nv. VIZ,
,.,,. a., ~ 'u' 'I"
'|' 80 -, ''"''' 'N' j, lh tu"
l..'' 'h' h'' l"N' lh"'' I'.' '
uI''' ~" '"' ', 'H' IPISh H.,"H
- ,.t,,,. ''',,,'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-23

Want 100 barrels settled produc-
tion. Also Regis end Usage dEklIng
contracts Arthur Fuller Mayo
Bldg. Tulsa ON Ia --.Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-23
OIL AND GAS

Stanley Wartiell accountant, aud -
itor, tax returns. systems. Usage
2666, RoN 437,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-23

William De Gnrmore for many
wears district superintendent for the
Prairie at Kicter. has accepted II
position with the Turman on com
pauy OF Okmulgcc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-23

Hank Waters Of the Sinclair
scouting department has recovered
from touch of influenza and IL
back Rt his desk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-23

'''' ''f
LENS. Dec. % solution Of the
difticultics In opening up m" coal
mines ~ northeastern France must
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-23

u. u Perry. who has been in chi
caRu for tho past 10 days on bust
ness. will he home tomorrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-23

steve Frascr. wYll known oil OPP
orator OF Sedan. KAN, Is In the city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-23

paul K6nl ~ New York. formerly
with Sinclair. II here
from Texas aud viii spend the
Christmas holidays with his home
people At independence. Kan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-23

n r. Lamb Of the Red Rank on
company IL back from Denver for
the holidays
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-23

J T. Lc Rosq@ct is hack from
Louisiana lIo saws thlt II |.
R'rry. newly elected manager ~ the
Scamn- Dcposliors oll company
clmc up on tho train with him and
reports another we'll stlrtlng nt
like 5000 barrels In the
Bull Bayou district
The evening world., 1919-08-19
HOUSE ORDERS inquiry
INTO HIGH COST OF SHOES
Refuses TO Extend Investigation So
AS to Cover Clothing and
Food, However.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1s.--A fesolu.
tion directing the Federal Trade Com.
mission to investlsate the hieh cost
OF shoes and determine the cause for
increased prices was adopted to-day
by the House. which refused TO ex-
tend the inquiry to clothing and food
BOSTON. Aug. iS.-~The grand Jury
Of Suffolk County at . short session to-
day. listened to more evidence as to the
high prices charged for shoes. one
manufacturer testified that a shoe be
made and sold for 50 a pair. was ad-
vaneed In price to t3,t5 IN July and
A.sO in Augdst II also appeared that
Boston retail dealer considered Il
necessary to get a profit OF so per cent.
The evening world., 1919-08-19
ONLY A MORAL OBLIGATION TO
TAKE UP ARMS.

Senator Borah quoted Article X
under which the League members
undertake 10 respect and preserve as
against external aggression the ter
ritorial integrity and existing politi-
cyl Independence OF all members OF
the League" and said he had heard
II suggested that this was simply q
moral obligation.
The President; "Yes, sir. inaSmuch
as there is no sanction In the treaty"
senator Borah: but there would
be a legal obligation so far as the
United States Is concerned. II Il
should enter into, would A notf'
The President: II would not inter-
pret that way. Senator. because there
is involved the element Of judgment
as TO whether the territorial integ-
rlty or existing political Independence
is invaded or Impaired, In other
words II Is an attitude OF comrade-
ship and protection among the MEM
bers fthe League which in its very
nature Is moral and not legal"
Senator Borah: "If. however. the
actual fact OF Invasion were beyond
dispute, then the legal obligation, II
seemA TO mel am simply throwing
q out IN order - aet 4 fNll express
Il slon oi We've the legal ohllga'
The evening world., 1919-08-19
B. R. I. PROBLEMS
NEARING SOLUTION;
WOMEN TO GET AID
Reinstatement of Discharged
Men to Be Referred to a
DiSintefested Party.

The nrst OF series OF conferences
TO settle the dispute between the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
and its employees was held to-day at
the general Offices OF the company i
Edward smith was chairman or fthe
employees committee, and p. j..
Smith OF the Amalgamated Associa-
tlon Of Street Railway Employees,
which won the recent strike, was
present,
At the conclusion OF the session
Shea told reporters that it had been
amicable and that some progress
had been made.
ut was agreed" he said. .that the
question OF the Reinstatement OF men
discharged by the company should
be referred to n dislnterested third
party. The questions Of hours. wages
and general working conditions we're
discussed and will be studied by both
sides separately. II we fail to reach
an agreement a third party will be
called In to sit with us. We also
discussed the situation as regards
women employees. Mr.. Royce. the
general manager. said the women
would be employed in accordance
with the law and that he would do
the best he could for them"
A committee representing 4be
women employed on the b. r. T. as
guards and conductors went to the
general Offices in the hope OF induc-
ing the mems committee to act for
them too.
Margaret Hinchy was chairman
and spokesman for the committee
She had to wait a long time for a
hearing and in the interval told an
Evening World reporter what the
women wanted.
During the war we were impor-
tant to the company" she said. I'VE
worked long hours and made good
money But now the company is let
ting us work only three or four hours
day and some OF us are being trans
ferred from the trains TO the ticket
booths, where the pay IL 10 TO IL cents
less per hour. Some of us now earn
only 81 to so a week.
Formerly there were $50 OF us en-
ployed on the trains and cars, and
now there are only 200 left. IL may
be all right for the company to ie-
fuse to hire more women. but the Jobs
OF those who still have them should
be protected. We have stood by the
men and we think the men ought to
stand by us.
'The company says the law won't
permit II TO keep women on the cars
at night. II It is not right for a
woman to work on a train at night,
opening and closing doors, why isn't
It just as bad for women to ride on
the trains at night unescorted?"
Harry Jones, President OF the
Paterson Division of the Amalsa-
mated and Chairman Smith went TO
Hampstead last night and enrolled
all the l5O employees OF the Long
Island Traction Company in the
AmalRamated
The evening world., 1919-08-19
SLYAN AND FINLEY HERE
= FOR talk WITH GOVERNOR
Commissioners to Discuss Plans for
Definite Programme in War
on ProfiteerS.

Former Governor Martin II. Glynn
and Commissioned Of Education John
n. Finley. were reported this after
noon to be on their way from Albany
for a conference with Governor Smith
at the Hotel Biltmore. on the subject
of pronteeTing In food, The former
Governor and DR.. Finley were re-
Gently designated special commission
on the subject.
The conferences will consider whether
new legislation Is necessary, whether
a special session OF the Legislation
should bs called and other matters re-
iatinK TO a definite programme for the
war on pronteering,
The evening world., 1919-08-19
SAYS REDRAFT WAS
PRIVATELY HIS OWN.

Senator Lodge; Then there was a
previous draft in addition to the one
you have sent to us. You spoke OF
a redraft. That was not submitted 70
the commltteeT'
The President; mo, that was
privately my own
Senator Lodge: was II before our
commisslOn9"
The President "No. Il was not be-
fore our commission"
The President said draft OF
Article 10 which Senator Johnson had
presented 10 the committee was part
Of the draft which preceded the draft
which was sent TO you"
Senator johnson said he had taken
Il from the Independent.
The President; II read II with
greatest interest. because had for
gotten II, Co tell the truth, but recog-
niEed II as soon as / read IT,"
Senator johnson: 1T wSs the orig
inal plan7'
The President; 1T was the original
form OF Article X, yes"
Asked by Senator Lodge whether
he had seen the resolutions for a
League submitted by Secretary Lam
sing, the President replied: Yes"
Senator Lodge: "No specific action
was taken upon them7"
The President: mot In a formal
way"
The evening world., 1919-08-19
14o DEGREES IN FRANCE.
vineyards BeinE Seriously DAM
aged by sizzling Heat.

PARIS, Aug. ls.-serlous damage to
vineyards in the south OF France is re-
ported by the newspapers to-day as a
result OF the heat wave OF the past
week. At one point a temperature OF
it0 degrees Fahrenheit was reported,
the hottest In twenty years.
The evening world., 1919-08-19
Catholic MEAS Union % Meet.

The first convention OF the Catholic
Young Mems National Union held since
the end OF the Great War wr' .-l,e place
at the Hotel Vanderbilt on, Saturday
and Sunday next Every young mems
club in the more important centres Of
Catholic secular activity will be reprs-
sented.
The evening world., 1919-08-19
FIRST TRANSPORT HERE
OF THREE DUE TO-DAY
Koeningen der Nederlanden Brings
Mainly Casuals From BreSt;
Louisville and Niagara Awaited.

The transport Koenineen der Neder-
landen docked at 1890 o'eiociS to-day
on the north side of Pier 2. Hoboken.
Her military passengers were mainly
casuals from Brest The Louisville.
also from Brest, and the Niagara. from
Bordeaux. are due to-day. All three
are bringing 2.5s4 troops
The evening world., 1919-08-19
DIED.

Aus. ~, 1919. MARY LOU
IsB. professionally known as Louise
Abnot. beloved wife OF Thomas p. Gum.
ana mother OF Jennie Bartine.
Funeral services will be held at THE
FUNERAL CHURCH Campbell BldED.
Broadway and 60th st., on Sunday. At
4 p. NJ. Intsrment private.
The evening world., 1919-08-19

"The Monroe Doctrine IL expressly
mentioned as an understanding which
The evening world., 1919-08-19
WHY v. s, oETs NO PART or THE
PREPARATION FUND.

Senator Lodge then asked whether
the United States would receive any
part Of the German reparatlon fund.
The President: ~ left that question
open, Senator. because l did not feel
that 1 had any tinal right 10 decide L..
Upon the basis that was set up In the
reparation clauses the portion that
the United States would receive
would be very small at best, and my
own judSinsht Sss frequently sx-
pressed, not 40 Z Dc ;inlon, but ~ .
The evening world., 1919-08-19
LOST, FOUND AND REwARps.

LosT--A Sable neckpeee Friday night. taKicab;
tcN. Return Miss osgood. 100 W. 57th ST.. a.
Hubert Hotei
LOST--A black leather bag in tsxicab Monday
evening, between 2h and bth ave. 70 Grand
Ceptral; $50 rcward for return Phone HanoVef
1890. Room eo5. a. Exchange pl
HELP WANTED-MALE.
FihEMEN, Apply floating hospital. root of nAsf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30
GERMANY WILL SIGN

knowing very we'll that the allies have
stripped them OF every important
military advantage which they held
prior 10 he srmisfi-~; kaogi7g *, too,
that the arnisttee may ee 'eTr73as ted
by the allies on three days notice at
any time. uhns releasing for further
military operations the battle trained
legions now strongly cntrcnchea on
both s3des of the Rhine-wc!l. the
German commissioners vii! eisn.
Thers may be an effort to quihole
over terms. i may b. necessary
even. for We allies 70 go 10 the ex-
trerte length OF giving notice Of the
ar-1tastee IN order 20 brig the Ger
man comm. ssicpers 20 act--a courSc
which would save The faces OF those
sar1e commissioners with their peo~
pIc at home~--but the cutcomc'ir rot
uncertain ard we feel not the least
uncasiness
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30

IN Is difficult to regard seriously The
nports that Germany rla&, after all
Fuse TO sign the terms of peace I'm
I'D by the Pasis conference
That the Huns Will be INV lltns To
"a u known to ali the world They
- q heart unwilling 20 eisn any
- tina, win fall short Of making
tsnany the military master OF
strase world.
H4his time Germany cannot have
thinx 1t wants--save peace Ana
ne car he obtained 'n just orc
q. by signing the terms laid down
th. allies.
Ereare is desperately necessary to-
~ country 1t cannot maintain IT
II and keep it, people from starva
Sa And the very worst disorder as
- as the status Of war remains.
Respondent uron tho allies for the
~ food that keeps Them alive,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30

,fcrds OF the north countries. with
the penetration OF our mon into part.
of the world that had only vaguely
heard OF America inventions and man
,ufactrrcrr has come the Introduction
lof sanitary devices. artificial ice,
farm machinery and even the safety
~ =. < Ky r. X, :
Through the hot sands OF Me-opo-
tan1ia the little automobile has taken
tho route of the camel. and The Their
mos bottle displaces The hump. No
lTaore need the dark skinned Arab
beauty pour oil over her hands for
purposes Of ahIution- American made
soap has proved Itself better and a
more convenient cleanser. The
Thracisu woman IN her blue and
white peasants costume will be com
PEELED IN use the rtearr1beds for wash
tubs no longer laundry
machines have made their appear
ancc.
In all things useful ana time eav-
.ug Yankee inventions have shown
themselves efficient, and the day o.
efficiency has arrived. 4 demand for
all Of these new utensils Of life has
been created American rnanutac-
fu~ers are ready 10 fill t., and they
p1it go far asiold with their products
when the Zig war bits are paid ard
the wheels Of peaceful commerce hum
again.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30
RABBT CAIISCH LEAVES FOR
CONFERENCE OF RAnRye

Rabbi T.. N. Calisch will leave to-
day for Cincinnati, where, he will at
tend the session of the central con-
ference OF American rabbis. RABBIT
Calisch is member Of the executive
committee of the conference and also
chairman OF the committee on reN-
Sious activities In universities and
colleges. The conference usually
meets in June. but is holding its meet
Ing this year at this time in honor OF
the centenary OF the birth OF DR.. Isaac
NJ. Wise. the founder OF the conf =
ence and Its first president until his
death. Or. Wise wac also fourder
OF the Hebrew Union college. ioc;,.es.
In Cincinnati. and OF the union :
American Hebrew congregations. ~
Wise was born March 81. 1919, AZ /
died in Cincinnati March "a. too.
" thin sight OF his eIghty-first birth
day.
The conference viii be in session
for more than week and will de-
vote much OF it's time to a commem-
Grafton of DR.. Wise. Rabbi Calisch
viii deliver an address on Or. Wise
rs an American
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30
SPEAKING OF PRIVATE AFFAIRS. :"

varcra ahn,.YS r.Auatflf htk faNyyar II
,,n ,sx,or 10 x.r,-i,forn,ea the aai.
, .-;u .hau ,.-r aothorttat,ve,v
,h., .a,.o ,,roo,~~,, so~ tho orre,sa oF
n,onraao -,,r,n~ aoea NIT invoIve 3
,o.,. t,,. a.r.rao~ ar,r1e t,rue "a ee-
,,1 to viii ,aavr mo th7t =
,.or,s nr,,.ts affairs eoase Ia became
,,..t. ,,o ,a-v .~,or,sr. uhen IA
.h.rt.. ,,,,,,. ~ ,.,r,r,,tss,o, q, q. ~
cet.,,,. .,,.{,, ..,. .,,,n ..s.tx Az .e,t,a ~
,,o,n~,,art,,, o,t,.vi,,. fre, that stain.
- ....L... ,~ r,orf,,or "a t-,,c.lc
-. a,.ro.<..{o,r of ,rv far ia ntz
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30

E4somnents nx the ncwspa pers o.
8rrinia or the valley tragedy have
||Seri singuiarly unanimous in up-
|bsfsnr the right IF The state 70 en-
Srre its laws Outside of Rich
Send, where ali the new spapers sovo
"a have supported with clenr-vis-
1sed sicor the course OF the pro
Nation officers, only one really 3is-
SFAant editorial note hax appeared.
Tho coyincon Tirginia-n, evidently
Y ignorance both ~ the fart. and
lS4 taw. makes an editorial recital Of
Il HI ppcsitsous case based or the
Igcocs,ock affair and then utters this
Innazing statement;
The fact thai the fe>ein- men
i have in their possession one hum
#dtoi and thirty nine quarts of
sshiske. has nothing 10 do with
" fine matter.
"A more astounding example OF the
IRror into which wrong premises
I'M carry reasoning individual
(pnuid he hard 10 find Hut the
liter of the Covinrton insists on
viking himself clear for he goes on
"a argue that:
mans private affairs
*aS his own private business and
cnn only be inserfered With by
S4t6e protrrs Df -sa~.
EFT1lis editor, nisIed perhaps by the
n3uiinations Of the solitary liquor
among Richmond's news
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30
BRAINsTORM SEXES BREWERS.

The brewers are giving unmislak-
|nle signs of brain storm
E<nsenced TO death. the nearer the
~ OF execution approaches he
ax:er they are acune. Fairly beaten
fbe polls and In the legislatures
~ IN congress they now purpose FOL-
wfng the iawless course.
n The United States Brewers associa-
- was fined for corrupuns elections
ssn the brewers alliance with Hun
opsgandists in America II well
ncwn. So the fact that they have
pssn the lawIesa course lis rot eyi-
nee OF panic which has seized them
r. the many kinds Of outlawry pro
I'D ss proof that hey have gone
&Fk maA
ror ir--sAnce, there Is Bohn who is
g1ree-4Ng "a nation wide strike TO
S4inAuglrated on the dag war pro-
&sion becomes effective ualess the
s~f. . 4 .
n Is nUllified "a permit the manu-
eture ind safe OF beer.
5Osepi, BsgIey thinks q strike Is
sufficient he fivors the smash
OF printing presses and destruc-
A 81 property IL general.
HOuck White another doughty
annpiors. proposes armed resistance.
1hinks the New York police force
nd make a good nucleus for a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30
1910 East Gary Street.

b0-lT-ALL TRACTORS mean re-
- from farm drudgery. The 'Do-It-
80! puts the small operator on an
sutIsl footing with the big operator:
yet it does the work for the big opera
tor that the big tractor will not do.
Remember the "Do-It-Alf' rs a me-
chanicai horse. 1t does everything
that horse does, only better. II works
as your brain desires; IL travels a half
mile an hour or Eve miles an hour as
you direct and responds instantly as
quick as you think. 1t plows, II bar
rows. II cultivates. it runs by belt all
your farm machinery. operates horse
or lawn mower. Ask for cataloE O."
CONSOLIDATED GASOLINE ENGINE:
COMPANY
2nc Fulton ST., New York City.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30

Eighth street. was fined $50 and costs
and sentenced to six months in Jail
yesterday by Police Justice Maurice.
In police court, part 3. on the charge
OF running a disorderly house.
Mrs. Laura Plume was fined $25
and required to spend the next thirty
days OF her time In fail for being an
inmate of the Crunp woman's house.
Walter Deane. colored, was SEN
tecned to thirty days on the charge OF
~ 4 - "a Ss--asy.
OF Detectives A. S. wright I'll East
Twelfth street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30

In Justice Naurice's Court.
Mrs. Ezra C'rump, Of Is West
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30
FtIcs Claim Agninsf I,ernlnnx.

The firs' claim for damages against
the German government was filed
yesterday in the state department ny
Thomas /. Tailey. counsel for the rel
au%es Of Otis Tucker. q native OF
aontS Richmond, who was killed when
&. horse boat OF an American line was
sent to tho bottom bY n German tor.
peto, while about %0h miles out from
Saloniks, Greece.
Mr., Tucker was a brother of Mrs.
J. l. II trrison, Of this city, ana a ma
/ tive y. the Southside The boat ~,
I wta0h he was killed was on the re-
turn trin from Alexandria. Egypt,
when It was sunk w tr-boat
HIS relntiYes demand $4,000 from
+ tiio Huns
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30

The Rev. r. Y. Carson pastor ct
re Asbury Methodist church, will
preach this morning at II o'clock.
taking for his subject The Second
Coming OF Christ"
There will also be b service at 3
clock. when the subject will he
The Vacant Chair and It's Meaning. "
Every one Is invited to attend these
meetings. ma any new mem bers will
he received into the church.
The pastor ha for the last coupie nj
weeks been conducting revival nj
the church. and tonight's service viii
mark it's close
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30

The Rev. Mr.. Cook. superintendent
of the institution who was badly In
jured about week ago. is consider
ably i'm proved, and will speak at the
a O'Clock service at the Maio Orphan
Asylum this afternoon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30
Arreseed fur Not lfovang.

Dugan Anderson and Mary Wilson.
both colored. were arrested yesterday
morning about $3.50 o'clock on Z car
at First and Broad streets. because, It
was alleged. they failed to move when
told to do 30 by the conductor. They
were bailed for hearing In police
court tomorrow morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30
THE OPEN SESAME.

the open Sesame
ALREADY ours ihroash us saonsthe
Apecs good will Of
fAe civilized world To spread Inext month
SUI arsher y pecss~ in
lheo STATES 10 return 70 have
0a1s This can best be tine
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30

TAX pro alcohol militia"
And the New York crewer.s Board
the o, Trade is going ahesd with the
.he manufacture aud sale If beer pro-
ateu hibi'ed by the presidcnss order and
ures ar Internal Revenue Department rul-
FOL. Ing and have found attorneys who are
willing TO defend than la this cours.,
,cia- Mr.. Root rs one of The chief oonn-
ions sci. II Ia announced. viii ask Tor. an
Hun Injunction TO restrain fedora. oru-
well GERS from enforcing the law Ia 40
nave apologize way re explains that it Is
ey,. unusual 10 ask FOR . restra,ning order
hen, in criminal case but nc thinks 40
pro much is at stake that such a course L.
gone justified.
This utter contempt ot iaw or the
10 Is part OF the brewers ard their ar
E to, nouncod intention OF violating q
pro- ought to serve 70 arouse the noon,a
the the. . a. a realization Of tho fact that the
anu liquor traffic IS not dead In Ainarics
Those people who have been deludlng
e = themselves with the idea that the
ash tight is over and the victory wa,
rue should wake up.
There was never IN the history OF
ghtS the temperance nrh, in Amertt-a
nee. greater need that the temoersnco
orce forces be organized aud ready for ac-
r q ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30
Iscv. Proctor VIII Preach

Rev. r. r. Proctor will preach at
both services, at 1t O'Clock and 8
O'Clock. In the Woodland Heights
Methodist church today.
There will be the regular Sunday
school ~ $50 o'clock. and all mem
bers Of the church are requested by
the pastor not TO forget the daylight
saving change in the time.