davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-03

A quiet but pretty home wedding &c
CURED SATURDAY. Aug. 70. nj the homo
Of the erDum's rarents. Mr.. ana Mrs
SKINNER McCausland. on Pleasant street
Wi E-n~l Elizabeth Russell niece Of
Ii. sn6 Mxa. Charass Evsrett Libby
Of watsrviiie. be0ame the bride Of La
fpreEf McCausisnd Of Quincy. MnKk
The oeremunr was performed by Rev
Fl. n. Ford Of the Free Baptist church
VINO used TIM double ring service. Only
the immediate relatives and q few
trends were present. The bride was
sOWnsd in hlne silk and carried q bou-
gust OF sweet pens. The wedding
march was played by Donald Murrh.
The house WINS beautifully decorated
with cut flowers There were mauy
bsaufifni gifts Of cut glass. china. sill
ver nnf linen. Amer TIM ceremony re-
Sreaa1mente Of Ice cream and assorted
czlke were served.
Mn McCAusland il q graduate Of M.
c. / xnd frum hospitais IN Washing
ton ana View Ynrk
Mr.. MrcauslHnd In also graduate
Of n. c. I znd iafer was caslsd To TIM
,seFvice ana spent sune time NJ Camp
De~ens- Hr. and Mra McCnnslEnd VII
rsnsoe. IN fsfurning fsDm fhstr wedding
fx4n. N Uninxr. MnMnL. Wnuse M Mc-
Euusanna hsn . pnsaf1sL Asfh nNre the
Nssf w1nnns - ths1f nsany nssn4
- RnremGnad nr1nuan 11zll - mr.
- nnna ysnr q H. EunfAx.
80 n tn nuz1x1m1nn1nuf %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-03

jackson. Miss.
cgughlins Drug Store,
Augusta. Maine.
Dear Sir
In our thirty yesrs' experience in
tine retail drug business. we do not
think We have ever handled q prepa-
ration thai has become mere popular in
the same time az has yftalitas. We
hsw an unusual demand for this won
ts-fll remedy and received teEfirne-
nmls dRilv from our customers. We
stafiy recommend yitalltas
Very truly,
HUNTER q MCGEE.
Per J. c. Mecca, Manager.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-03
WELL KNOWN DRUG FIRMS
SEND IN THEIR REPORTS

Worcester, Mass.
-ourhIin's Drug Store.
augusta MHina.
-herr are 69 retail drug stos.es in
.,,,e ,ity We have sold in ctr one
srn-e alone S.436 bottles OF yitaIftas
o,ser tne counter. We have heard
rnftinc hut praise frum every pur-
~1aEer Of ms remedy. I wish 10 also
ado mat TiIaliIRs is the greatest seller
Nc nave ever handled.
". I. DAVIS DRUG CO.
BY Bert Davis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29
REPLY BY ANSELL
WILL BE WITHHELD
secretary Baker Returns Letter To
ferncr Acting Judge Advocate
General After Reading IL.

WASHINGTON. March ,s.-Ileu-
tenant Colonel Ansolls reply to
statements by Major General Crowd =
er, judge advocate general, on the
subject OF military Justice. Will not
be made public by tho war depa rt-
ment.
Secretary Bakcr announced to-
day that he had returned the let
tor or Colonel AnSell with the eug
gcstion that its publication would
not bc helpful and that II tho Of
flccr had any suggestion. or recon-
mendRtion az 10 changes in the
courts-martial system, he could
make 1t either 10 his superior Of
ficers or TO the secretary of war.
Colonel Ansc II today said he had
no statement TO make. His friends
asserted It was improba Bile that he
would take any steps toward MAX
ing public the reply himself as such
action would he construed az inslh-
ordination, and would render the Of
tcer liable TO courts martial pro-
ceedingA
Tho reply Of Colonel Ansell was
forwarded 10 Secretary Baker while
the secretary was absent from Wash
inRtnn on on inspection tour OF army
camps. Acting Secretary Crowell
was instructed by Mr. Baker 10 with
hold the reply from publication un-
III the lhtters return
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29
KENDALL TO BECOME
LEADER OF COLLEGES
Tulsa Busines~ Men Pledge support
Ia Movement t6-Enlargc
Institution.
PRESENT NEEDS TO BE MET
Citizens VIII Undertake Temporary
Loan untiI Time IN Ripe For
Endowment Campaign.

Kendall college, an institution OF
which an Tulsa IL proud, was placed
In "a position 10 become IA greater
asset 10 tho city and one Uf the
RrcltUs' colleges OF the southwest
by tho action OF Tulsa's leading bus
lncss men at n dinner at the Coun-
Try club last night when the needs
OF the college and the opportunity
OF the citizens 20 help II wore dis
Cu@ed
The dinner waA given by r. Rog
ers Kemp Bnd r.. J. Harwell mem
bcrs ~ the Kendall board Of lrus-
tees. and the guests we're thoRc citi-
Lens Of Tulsa who are To be found
behind every possible movement and
whose support means the success
OF any undertaking.
There Waa a RseHt doal Of interest
IN the statement ot the growth and
development Of the college and the
highest enthusiasm when tho speak
erS referred 10 the value Of the
school In cultural way to the c5m-
muuity Emphasis WA put on the
fact that It was home institution
ana should have the liberal support
OF home people who have boys aud
girls 10 be educated
In discussion tho financial needs
or the college u developed that
there Is under the present operating
cost "A deficit Of about 100000 an.
uuHlly To tlkc care of this eN-
penso until a iimc when II would lee
favorable to launch an endowment
campaign 20 take care. not only ~
The annual deficit, but OF extensions
and bc,terments, II was decided that
10 or 20 Tulsa business men would
temporarily undorwrlic q loan COW
erinR the immediate needs OF the
school when financial conditions
are more settled ihc fflcnasg of the
college will undertake To rals, per.
manen' fupd 20 put 'he institution
on footing that" will enable IL to
develop along broader lines
This action was enthusiastically
indorsed by all present at the din
ner last night
Among those attending Tho dinner
were y Rogers kemu H. T. HaT-
CoNrINUED OF PACE FIVE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29
D. ). SMElTER MEN
REJECT WAGE CUT
!" hi'oh States Zinc Compan,
threatened With shutdown
April 4.

threatened with cut e, ,bo,,
AM ot 80 cents a day, effective
snrin. I'3 employees OF the sand
tag ,'Inelter operated by the
be-. states Zine COMPANY. mem.
sna oi mo international Mine Min
H.. smelter Workers Fridav
larneh committee, Informed n y
plan, supereintcndent OF Tho
cos, %, 'i'at ni on account of the presen,
The nying they would not accent
mn, bowers. chairman OF the or-
last MOB, loId a World reporter
informss mar us Cegmittee was
order 10y Mr.. IAnnOn that the
wouIt ,not.'ing ,o. the wages Of the men
dla W., "ol heevoked and II the men
vopiS Keep 'heir places the amelrer
S,a III ue closed down ''''' ''''
OF ,h"c's says that practicable all
ra,lon employees have mabe anil
Union ~, VA become members Of iba
said a, -, mere are 2ss employees no
Rad, ,s mus number i6g have nj.
have l"'.'d the union and so moro
Fan .lan" applicatsn q 4 N,oro
NE union ''"Ns IN organizing
i5.5o ,o wages ,E OF tho men range from
toe sklD ,.Vy ~, day depending npon
Z. T. .n" labor and the sniff
the ,,,. lannon, superintendent ~
for Tn. Nv was seen by "A rano,,e,
10 mall "rId last night. but refns.d
cation. any statement for publ.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29
LENINE DIRECTS
CONSTITUTION FRAMING.

by The Associated Press
BUDAPESf, March 2s.--Reia
Kun, tho Hungarian foreign minis
ter. In an address 10 delegates OF Tho
old communist party on the charge
In regime. declared that with thet
inception OF united revolutionar.y
action. the moment had arrived to
hquidate the communist party.
The soviet constitution, Bella Kun
continued, was being worked out on
the basis OF instructions by Lenine.
the Russian boishcvist premier, but
that benine had declared n was
unnecessary To- copy the mistakes OF
the Russian revolution. a dictator.
ship. the foreign Minister added.
did not necessarily signify terror
ism, which was only one OF a die
tatorship's weapons to ae used
when needful Beh kun's ressplu-
tlon dhsolving the communist party
and forming IA united proletriat
party was carried unanimously.
By n government order former
Ministers Alexander szfnak and
Joseph szcnsi have been lodged In
prison.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29
TUlSAN IS FATALLY
HURT AT FORT WORTH
{. W, kicinc Not Expected 10 Iive--
Wife In Serious Condition--Auto
Takes Plunge From Bridge.

FORT WORTH. TEXAS March
sc W. Kleine. Tulsa oil opera
sr, was perhaps fatally injured and
his wife seriously injured, AT noon
today when an automobile In which
they were riding plunged off high
bridge near Lake Worth. when
tho injured persons were found
about two hours later, klclne was
In an uncOnsoious condition ana his
wife was suffering from badly
crushed hand and Internal injuries.
a produce dealer was the rirSt to
reach the scene OF the accident He
placed tho injured parties IN motor
truck and rushed them 10 tho city
Tho accident happened about ten
miles northeast ot Fort Worlh on
IN" Lake WQrth road But little
details could St,o secured re,sa riding
the accident. IA kleiue was sHlf ur-
conscious az htir hour tonight and
his wife was alsrp IN very critical
condition. kloiue suffered serious
inerual injuries.
NJ and Mrs. Nlcine came % Fort
Woith ahou, ten days ago from
Tulsa and were engaged IN the oil
business her"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29
SPEER DASHES AUTO
INTO MOVING TRAIN
Driver Probably Fatally Injured nj
Midland valley Crossing on
SECOND Street.

While driving home last night
about ~ o'clock. Charles r spccr.
of tO1 south Victor street, familiar
ily known as Doe" ran his auto
mobile into n freight train At the
Midland valley crossing on Second
street.
Speer. according 10 Policemen
Linton and Hicker7 who Witnessed
The accident was driving a. "a high
rate OF speed ana evidently did not
see the train Tor ne made no effort
TO stop. but crashed against The side
Of box car.
The force ~ tho collision demol-
shed the machine and Spec was
found Jnmmcd against 'he steering
wheel
Stanley a. McCuncH ambulance
responded 20 Tho call ana The un-
cnusrlogs man vas removed to the
Tulsa hospital
Al la'" hour laHt night Sperr
was r'lil Unconscious and IN, extent
OF his Injuries were not determined
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29
REFUSAL WOULD
BREAK AttNISTICE.

AMSTERDAM. March 2s,---The
allied note TO Germany demanding
that Polish troops be allowed to
land at Danylg declared that re-
fussI hy Germany would be regard
ed as a breach OF tho armistice. a
Berlin dispatch said. The German
government replied that Il could not
taksthe responsibility for permitting
the Poles to land at Danzig, but was
prepared TO facilitate "A landing at
s,ettin. koenissberg Memel or
Libau.
For several weeks negotiations
have besn In progress TO send the
three Polish divisions In France un-
der GENERAL Haller TO Poland. 1t was
proposed TO land them al, Danxig and
then send them into Poland. but
Germany objected to this plan and
offered other ports as substitutes.
These Polish divisions saw fighting
In France and are fully armed and
equipped. The German attitude
against their landing at NDanzig has
been that the Poles might remain
thdfe and hold that port, which the
Poles claim as their outlet to tho
Baltic.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29
CHAMBERLAIN DEMANDS
MANY LEAGUE CHANGES

NATCTiEZ, Miss, March as
Changes In the league OF nations
covenant must satisfactorily cover
the immigration question. Japanese
racial claims and the Monroe Doc
trine, before can approve H." Sena-
tor Chamberlain of Oregon, declared
In formal statement here tonight
lettering TO william J. Bryan's re
cent declaration that II the present
senate refuses 10 approve tho league
or nations constitution. as brought
back from Paris. It will be the "domi-
nant Issue In The 1920 election" he
declared. "a senator does not have
to approve the constitution OF any
league OF nations that might be
brought back from Europe"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29
Ask For 5000 Men
TO Relieve Forces
Who Want to Return

WASHINGTON. March 2s.--kn
immediate call for $4,000 volun-
teers for service In Europe has
been prepared by the war depart
ment and probably will be pub
lished tomorrow. As an incentive
to enlistment the men will be Of
fered early duty in France a.
relief for men In the expedition
airy forces who wish to return
home.
Enlistment in this special forE
will be for three years. The men
will be concentrated at Camp
Meade, Md. and probably will he
sent overseas in continsents 1000
strong.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29
Jap CLAUSE IS HlNDRANCE
Australians See Support for
Race Amendment If Other
National Policies Go In.
TOXIC DEMANDS ACCEPTANCE
Mass Meeting of Citizens Held
to Oppose League II Rec
ognition Is Denied.

WASllNGTON. Narch .s.--Pub.
licaiion Of the amended draft OF the
league Of nations covenant, within a
few days with a provision safeguard
Ing the Monroe doctrine among It's
new clauses Is expected 10y admins
trati0n officials here az IL result OF
informal advices received today from
members or the American party at
Paris
Officials express entire confidence
that President Wilson Will insist
upon such provision being In the
final draft whenAIl Is passqf apon
by the, council or@ or by the peace
conference in plenary session.
II is understood here that the
amended covenant will be given TO
the public simultaneously in all tho
associated countries as was done In
the case of the original DRAFT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29
JAPS DEMAND
RACE AMENDMENT.

by Tho Associated Press
TOXIC, Tuesday. March e5.-At n
mass meeting OF prominent residents
or TOXIC n resolution was adopted
opposing any league OF nations cove
nant which does not contain a clause
abolishing racial discrimination. The
resolution also urged opposition to
the abolition OF conscription, the ac-
question by japan OF the German
rights on the ShantunR peninaula A nd
opposition to the international labor
agreement, which. Il was declared. is
not adapted to the constitution OF
Japan AND 40 Japan's internal con
dition.
Japanese newspapers recently
have printed editorials looking with
suspicion on the motives OF the Unit
ed States and America in world poll
tics. especially concerning China.
Siberia and Korea.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29
CHARACTER.

ls never rose to fame, never starred In
any game
Never made lot OF money mems At.
tcntion TO attract
lie had never won prize o' notice.
able Erc,
And the brillaneo Of glory was {.
charm he plainly lacked
Men Of state would pass him by and
would never catch hib eye,
None would ever read his value in the
fashion Of his coat
In llt this hi, worth Is told that his
word vas good E gold
And there wasn't any banker but
would gladly take bis mote
He was not ysst success, never men.
TONED b the preas.
There were very few who knew bin
but no one had ever heard
Any hint OF sin or shame being con.
nccied with his name
And no one Of him had hinted that he
ever broke his word
lls Just toiled from day to day. In =
calm and easy way.
Never sought the hills Of glory or the
pomp and power Of rank
But he lived his whole life through IN an
honest way and true.
And whene'rr he waited money he
could get :, from bank
There NAV be IN world success greater
thrills OF hsppincss
There may be- compensation in the
loud applAuso Of fame.
But when al Is said and done he lite's
best reward hiss won
Whose character Ia witnessed By an
undishonored name
Though he lives apart, alone. and ia
very little known
Aad the plshdits Of the people. round
about, he's never heard,
He can hold his head erect: for hs
owns the worlds respect
When men say u 20 hts glory that he
never broke hia word
Copyright, 1914 by Edgar A. Guest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29
REDS ASK L. $.
FOR RECOGNITION.

PARIS. March 2S-A rumor was
current last night that the United
States had received a note from
Premier Genine and War Minister
Trotzky OF the Russian soviet gov
ornment asking recognition for the
government, says a Marcel Huun in
the Echo de Paris today. NJ Hutin
adds that he "canpot say that Pres
idcnt Wilson is disinClinod To give
the request favorable consideration" "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29
FRENCH AMENDMENT
EOR ARMY REELECTED.

PARIS. Thursday. March Sit
was reported tonight that the am end
mont To the league OF nations cove
nent urged by Leon bourgeois. pro-
viding for permanent military and
naval staff for the league has been
rejected by tho league OF nations
comm ission.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29
LENTNE URGES
MARCH ON VIENNA.

LONDON. March ss.--Prcmler
Lenine has sent a wireless message
to the Hvsarisn government urging
1t to send an army against Vienna.
according TO a Budapest dispatch re-
celved In Berlin and forwarded by
the Exchange Telegraph com pany.
Ianine promised TO advance 100. .ooo,-
600 kronsn to finance the project.
Count Michael karolyi former
Hungarian premier, ID enjoying com
piete liberty at budapest. m are the
other members of,the government
who were compelled TO resign when
tho soviet uprising took place, NO.
cordtne TO = HUNGARIAN covernment
wireless dispatch received hcre.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29
Tohacco for Sweden.

WASHINGTON, March, 2s.-,The
war trade board announced today
that applications for export licenses
will nov be considered by the board
for the expectation Of tobacco to
Norway. all kinds of fish and beef
castings TO Denmark ana syrup and
mola sses except molasses for fodder.
To Holland
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29
COUNCIL OF MINISTER'S
TO HURRY PEACE,

PARIS, March IS a council OF
the foreign ministers ana foreign
secretaries OF Great Britain, the
United states, France and Italy has
been created to work simultaneous
ly with the premiers and President
Wilson. but on different branches OF
tho great technical questions In
volved In tho peace settlement This
action has been taken IN the Interest
OF speed.
II IL believed the council OF foreign
mlpiaters will consider the Italian
and probably the Russians as well
az the Feasibility OF arranging n
peace treaty to include all the bel
iigerent nations?
Tho council named n commission
to inquire into. the Moroccan queS-
tion and then took up the question
OF the frontiers OF Bchleswlg.
These announcements were made
In AN official Communique given out
today which stated that Mr.. lansing,
Mr.. pichon. Baron Sonnlno and
Baron Maxine were present at the
meeting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29
THREE DELEGATES NAMED
Frank Walsh, Ex-Governor +.
f. Dunne and Michael
Ryan Appointed.
GO AS AMERICAN CITIZENS
Former Labor Chairman Tells
Purposes; Want Full Rec
ognition Given.

WASHINGTON, March @S.-Pass-
por.s we're granted by the state de-
partmcnt today 10 Frank T. Walsh
former Joint chairman OF the war
labor board. Edward y. Dunno, for
mer governor Of Illinois. aud Michael
X RYAN former Pennsylvania pub
he service cOmm lssioner, who are
going to Paris 10 present lreand's
claims at the peace conference as
spokesmen OF the Irish race cpnven-
ZION held last month at Philadelphia.
In submitting their request for
passports Mr., walsh and Mr.. Ryan,
representing the committee. stated
that the purpose OF their mission was
TO obtain for the delegates selected
by the people OF Ireland hearing
Al the peace conference and to place
before the conference. IL that hear.
ing be not given, the case OF Ireland !.
her insistencc on her right TO self
Determination, aand to international
recognition OF the republican form OF
government established by her peo-
pie
No Statement Issued.
No statement was issued at the
state department In connection with
the granting OF the passports and Of
fciAl declined TO discuss the matter
informally beyond saying that pass
ports had been granted
Mr.. Walsh, who viii head the mis-
sion which expects 10 sail April 2,
on the steamer Ia Touraine from
New York. issued the following state
ment today
The committee is going to France
As American citizens. holding no al
legiance, actual o. spiritual. 10 any
other nation on earth, but, imbued
with the necessity OF extending tho
principles Of FREQ government TO ire
land. which Is the typical small ma
lion OF tho world being deprived OF
The right 10 determine for itself the
FORM OF government under which It
shsll exist
Desire To Give Aid.
naturally men and women OF
IRISH blood and ancestry everywhere
have deep and sentimental attach
ment TO the land which gave birth TO
'her race, and NJ this crucial mo-
ment OF new world conceptions. dc,
sire 10 render all OF the assistance in |
ther power to the representatives OF
'he people OF ireland delegated to
A1'eHd the peace conference. The
ummlttee expects TO remain In
france until Irclands case Is fully !
determined by the conference"
NEW YORK. March 2S.--Appoint- |
heht ht OF Frank =. Walsh. former |
;o,ht chairman OF the national war |
noor hoard. Michael j. Ryan, one
ume Pennsylvania public service |
,,Onlnlssioner. and Edward +. Dunno,
,ormer governor of Illinois. As mem
s OF mission TO urge upon the
peAce conference selt-determInation
H or ireland, was announced here to-
%y oy the committee Of 25. author
n.uu ny the Irish race convention in
,,,ni'ade!phiA last month to present
Az ss VomNehtion's resolutions 10 Prcsl.
Sent ss wilson and the congress OF as
snnt,ud tsed powers The delegates have
passports '''''' ior
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29
GERMANS TOLD
TO PERMIT LANDING.

COPENHAGEN. March os.--The
German government at Wclmar has
received from the allied high com
maud n demand for permission Tor
Polish troops TO land at DanziE and
To march through German territory
to Poland. nccordl6g 10 u dispatch
received at Welmar.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29
Fire German Submarines
TO Depart for America

WASHINGTON, March 3s--Fivc
surrendered German submarines viii
leave England tomorrow for tho
United states manned by American
crews and conveyed by the American
submarine tender Bushnell They
are expected Ia arrive In American
waters late In April ana will be dig-
played at ports To- be selected IN con
ncction with The next Liberty loan
campaign
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29
MIGHT CONFIRM
JAPANESE CLAIM.

ny The Associated Press
PARIS. March 2S-The Aus,ra-
Ian peace delegates have pointed out
that the proposed amendment TO The
league OF nations covenant regard
Ing the Monroe doctrine. providing
for recognition OF the binding force
OF the policies heretofore applied
would validate and confirm Japa-
neso claims TO preponderance In
China and the orient.
Fear Is expressed In some qua rters
that the opposition which has de-
veloped on this account may
jeopardize the amendm ent. Experts
are trying 10 find a formula that
VIII overcome this objection, and
meanwhile the amendment has been
withheld from insertion In the cove
nant.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29
POLES APPROVE
JOINING ALLIES.

by Tho Associated Press
WAitsAW, Thursday, March sf,---
The Polish diet today unanimously
agreed to the proposition providing
that political. economic and military
conventions SHOULD he entered into
at the earliest possible moment With
tho entente powers. This action In
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29
GERMANS MAY FIGHT TO RETATN DANZT
THE WEATHER

TULSA, Okls March 2s Maximum,
II minimum 90 south winds and clear.
OKLAHOMA. saturday partly cloudy
warmer except In northwest portion
Sunday partly cloudy
LOT iSIANAt saturday tSir. warmer
SUNDAY parity cloudy. warmer.
Arkansas SATURDAY fair warmer
Sunday partly cloudy, warmer in east
portion
EAST TEXAS. Saturday cloudy
warner; Sunday cloudy
NtST TENAS Sstutay cloudy
cooler in extreme west portion Sundsy
probably fair.
kANHAS. mostly cloudy and some.
what unsettled Saturday snd Sunday
slightly warmer In east portion Satur.
day cooler In west portion SUNDAY