davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03

fifth sees fit to enter this controversy
in this way | see no reason why we
should not relate a few facts in regard
to Mr.. Griffith and the Washington
club and his own administration.
"Grflith.' continued Erazcc, 'may
perhaps think it the best policy to
adopt his present attitude. Every
American League club was represented
by its president at the annual meeting
the Washington club (of which Griffith
is part oWner) requested the loan of
$50 GOO from the American League. 1t
was explained the reason was furnished
by certain obligations it was desirable
to take up.
"This loan was voted on by the
American League club owners-the
Washington club Withdrawing while
the poll was being made-and granted
on condition that the Washington Of
ticers and directors individually and
American Leagues board of directors
fhc checks involved. Nothing further
was explained by Mr.. Johnson or the
officials of the Washington club
CAT the following meeting of the
American League the question was
asked as to whether the loan had been
indorsed. when Mr.. Miner, the president
of the Washington club, stated that
they had not agreed to do that Yet
the fact remains, as Mr. johnson we'll
knows, that the loan was made on the
express condition of individual in
dorscmcntS."
81 have attended every meeting of
the American League since the note
became due, yet no mention has been
made of it, yet the same must have
been renewed by Ban johnson without
authority from those of the American
League to whom he is accounta BILE. All
Of which may we'll account for the pres
ent attitude of Griffith and Miner in
the present controversy.
"If Mr.. Miner or Mr.. Griffith wishes to
make any answer to this statement as
to whether the directors of the Amer
lean League have any right or reason
to ask for an accounting as to John
sons manipulation of funds of the
American League, which | understand
he deposits to the account of b. B.
johnson (treasurer)- r)-hundrcds Of thou
sands of dollars-in money which is
the property Of eight American League
clubs, and in my opinion should be de-
posted to the account of the American
League would be glad to hear from
him.
'The entire fact of the matter, so
far as ! can understand or see it, is
that several of the clubs that are sup
porting Ban Johnson in his present
ridiculous position do so because they
have proved themselves so weak in so
many ways.'
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
Commission Fauors
4 Worlds Series
With Nine Games

CHICAGO, Sept z. 49, The Ma
~ tional Baseball Commission in
session here to-day recommended
that the world series be increased
from seven to nine games. The pro-
posal will be sent immediately to
club owners in both major leagues
for a vote, it was announced.
Heretofore seven games have con-
stituted the series and the team
winning four contests was declared
the championship club. Under the
proposed change five games will be
necessary. Players will share in
the receipts Of the first five games
under the new plan. Formerly they
received share Of the money
taken in at the first four contests.
August Hermann. chairman Of
the commission, explained that the
recommendation was made for no
other reason than to benefit the
public by permitting larger num-
Der of persons to see at least one of
the games. Although the Cincinnati
Club has not clinChcd the National
League pcnnant. Chairman Herr
mann, who also is president of the
Reds. said he had received 10000
appi;cat;ors for seats outside of
Cincinnati.
"'ihcrc are more than 100000 per-
sons in Cincinnati who want to see
the series, and it will be an impos-
sibiiity to accommodate a third of
them under the seven game plan,'"
he said.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
Beckett Stops
Ed. McCoOrtv
In 18th Round
Crowd Of $4,000 Sees Eng.
lishman Hand X. o. to
American Fighter

LONDON, Sept. Eddie McGoorty.
the American middleweight boxer. was
knocked out in the seventeenth round
OF his scheduled twenty-round battls
with Joe Beckett, the English heayv-
weight champion, before great crowd
OF Z5,ooO persons at the Olympia Club
this evening.
In the semi-hnal bout of the evening
Fred Fulton, OF Minnesota, knocked onf
Arthur Towrley, the British heavv-
weight. in The first round, when the
men mad been fighting scarcely two
minutes.
McGoorty's stand against Beckett
was surprising in view of the fact
that he was net trained down fine and
that his English opponent outweighed
MN by many pounds. The American
mlddlewclght was a far better boxer
than Beckett and landed more punches.
against the tigerish rushes of the Eng
lish champion.
Beckett literally hammered his game
rival into pnconsciousness, and the
crowd gave both fighters a great ova-
tion when they left the ring.
All London is now more confident
than ever that Beckett can defeat JACK
Dempsey, the American heavvwei ght
champion, and renewed efforts will be
made to match the two men. On his
showing tonight, however, Beckett
would stand no chance against the ter
rife punching of Dempsey.
Iownley was mark for the lanky
Fulton, and after the first minute Of
ighting, during which Fulton was feel
ing his man out, the Yankee started
after his man in earnest and rapidlv
brought him down with crushing rights
and lefts to jaw and body. Fultons
performance made a great impression
on the crowd. Immediately after the
night, Fulton challenged Beckett from
the rlngside. and it is possible the two
may meet within the nex. fau ,yeeLs
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
David L. Fultz, of Inter
nationals, Denies Re-
port That Commission
Loaned League ss8,zO0
By Ray Mccarthy

If 1t isn't one baseball wrangle It's
another. A rev scrap, or rather re-
newal of the old, looms between the
majors and The minors, with David L.
Fultz again IN one Of the leading roles.
1t all started over the drafting of play
ers THIS was really the reason Of the
spAt between the major leagues and
the minors last winter.
Yesterday President Fultz of the In
terAatlonal League, having heard that
the National Commission was conven-
ing to consider the draft Of minor
league players, became considerably
agltated. The international head got
busy and got out a statement of warn
ing to the effect that if the ma jors
dared NEEDLE with minor LEAGUE affairs
court proceedings would follow.
Meantime. the National Commission
was IN session at Chicago and decided
that 1t would not draft star PLAYERS
from the minor leagues this fall be-
cause of the uncertainty now existing
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
Special Bouts Feature
Of Amateur Tournament

Special bouts VIII feature the anna
teur boxing tournament to be held in
the gymnasium of the New York Ath-
letic Club. Fifty-ninth Street and
Sixth Avenue. Monday evening, a. $3.50
o'clock. Calender, Of the Brooklyn A.
A, will meet H. Brown, of the Clark
House A. A, at 1870 pounds These
boys met last week at the Bensonhurst
Yacht Club, and after an exciting bout
Brown received the decision.
Another good battle should result
when Sam Lagonia, national and Met
ropoIitan Association middlewei ght
champion, meets Jack Bradley. Pastime
a. c.. at l5S pounds. At 10 pounds,
Al. Schardt. Of Staten Is and. viii face
George Neebus, Of Elizabeth i. NJ. c. A.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03

Iotals go Il "46 "a . Totals 80 IA 4S % .
zone out when winning run was scored
Chicago...... OO0012 OO0OOO00-9
Detroit. ..... 021OO0 OOOOO0 i,
~, Two base hits-IIclman (2), Felsch.
f!agstead Three base hits-rclsch Am
smith. Stolen base--Gandil Sacrifice hi' .
-W eaver Neach Double plays-Iicbold
ana ana Gandli Weavcr and Gandil; jackson
and Gandil; Ehmke Young ana 'No,,n,ar
Lett Lett ON bases Chicago, 49, Detroit. 10,
Eases r. on bails--On Kerr, 4. off Ehmke. 7.
N.ruck W11, out-By Kerr, 4; by Ehmke. 6.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
Prep Stars for Eleven

MORGANTOWN, W.Va., Sept e.
Pete Hamilton, Fairmount High, Leo
Salvath, Fairmount Normal, Pete Ice,
Fairview High, S. David Courtney,
Culver Military Academy, Cabell Davis,
Augusta Military Academy, Fulton
Woods, Princeton High Gene Williams
Huntington High and Pat Rankin of
Keyscr Prep are prominent prepara-
tory school athletes who will make up
group of thirty who will 60 into
training on Cheat River for the West
Virginia University team next Mon
day.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03

Part O1Une," of Yankees
Delues Into League History
s'Why Some Folks Have to Stick Together Is Theme
of Colonel, Who Recalls Lavan Episode and
the Suit Brought Against Ball by Two Players
By w. ]. Macbeth

On the the legal battle
FIVE American the hand
into baseball history the Field
Carl Mays perhaps the third Bull opening
which will begin this both sides
unqualified confidence the lists
respective
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
Tigers Capture
Game
From Chicago
Double by Flagstead Scores
Cobb With Run That
Defeats the White Sox

DETROIT. Sept. Flagstead's
double to deep left field scored Cobb
from second with the winning run in
the sixteenth inning to-day, Detroit
winning the third game with Chicago
to g.
1t was a pitchers battle between
Ehmke and Kerr, with the former hold
ing good lead until the sixth, when
three of the Tigers four errors al
lowed the Sox to tie it up.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
I0ais .39 7 t23 4 Totals 81 4lo27 0 .

Totals ;.35 : t2s 4 Totals . "a 4lo97 .
Hatted for Erickson in eighth inning.
fMcAVoy out; hit by batted ball.
,M'haiisnd1n'EfSn. ,'hii',dn'n%ia 0 o
Two base hits-Rice. Strunk. Tbroe-b.so
niiiits.Judge, Witt, Thomas. Stolen bases
SnanKs' H R1ce, Ellerbe Left on bases
Washington, II: Philadelphia, T. Base,
on on balls-of Erickson. l. off kinney
llitsMOH 1aeS Erickson in innings off
M"chary ., l IN L. HIT by pitcher by KIN
ne! 't!ce). struck out-By Erickson =
iH,. ny hinney. II; Wild pitch-Kinney Los
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
frankie Burns Beats
Crosby in Second Round
Right to Jaw Ends Scheduled
8-innins Bout in Bayonne
by Knockout

frankie Burns knocked out Harvey
Crosby at the Bayonne A. A. last night.
The bout, which was scheduled for
eight rounds, terminated in the second.
when Burns crossed his right to
CrOsbv's inv
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
Cards Defeat Pirates
BY a Score of 2 TO l

PITTSBURGH, Sept. Goodwin
held Pittsburgh to three hits to-day,
and st. Louis Won by a score of 9 to
Two of the locals safetics came in the
seventh inning, which, with a base
on balls and an out at first, accounted
for their only run.
Ponder also pitched we'll, bat re
ccivcd poor support. Bigbce's error
being directly responsible for the Wis.,
!tors first run, while successive hits
by Coco win. Schultz and Hcathcote
scored the other.
rI'l1
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
Indians Stave OF Rally
And Defeat the Browns

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2.-St. Louis's
ninth inning rally fell short under
Caidwells mastery pitching, and
Cleveland won to-day's game, 4 to 3.
The visitors made good use of the
sacrifice and hit Shocker opportunclv.
SISTERS home run, scoring Jacobson
ahead of him in the first, was the TWEEN
ty-second home run in the last eighteen
games here.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
Wits Triple in Seventh
Wins for the Athletics

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Wits
triple with two on bases in the sew
enth won for the Athletics to-dav's
opening game Of the series with Wash
ington, to 2. Kinney struck out
eleven VISITORS
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
Newark Unable to Hit
Tecar and Skeetcrs Win

Tecar, of Jersey City. held Newark
IN check throughout yesterday, the Wis
ltors winning. to l, at Newark Tecar
struck out eight men. Cav held the
visitors to six hits, but received poor
support.
1ho ccoro.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
international League

~ 3inFhamton- z H r
Binghamtol.. $ j o o @ ox-,i
Hochester... O 0 l o o.
Donohue and Fisher. O'Ncil. Lamar
Nag. and Gray
At Toronto r II r
Toronto. i o . ox-S -
Buffalo 80. ! o o. IS .
Casey.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
I nc score
Totals 35 46o7 81 Totals 32,S 81 10 4
RIItcl for iOINerS In ninth inrninl,


Jersey CITY,. 0 0 ? 0 0 "a
Newark go. 0 l 0 % 0-l
Three base hts-Kane. Wiggiesworth h.
stolen hase-Letter. Sacrifice hit--Lettcr
Left on bases-Newark, 6; Jersey City g.
Bases on balls-On Tecar. / off Cav, ..
Struck out-By Cav, /; by Tecar. S.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
Reds BuncI, Hits
I'm First lllr1i.1!e
And Defeat Cubs

CHICAGO, Sept .. Cincinnati to-day
punched three hits with base on balls
in the first inning and scored three
runs, and added another in the third
by punching two singles, winning by 4
to g.
Carter was replaced by Hendrix af-
ter giving his place to piNch hitter
and Bailey replaced Hendrix later.
Fisher weakened in the seventh. and
CHICAGO scored a run on Barbcrs single
and Deals double.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
Southern Association

Atlanta, S; New Orleans. .
Memphis, .; Nashville, /
Chattanooga 3; Little Rock. .
Mobile. ., Birlningham' q
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
he scoIe:

Ran for SEVERED in ninth h inning
fBAtted for Shocler in eighth inning
Slated for Mapel in ninth inning
Cleyeland. G, o o.
ST. Louis. 0 0 O Ia
Two base hits-Speakcr, Tobin. Jacob
son Home run--Sisler. Sacrifice hits
opeaheI, Chapman, Gardner. Harris. Sac
aihce ny-tiardner. Double play-Tobn
and Severeid. Left on bases-Cieveland'
~; St. Louis, g. Bases on bals-Or Cald-
wei. Off Shocker, 5; off Mapel. l. Hits
III III rhocker, . in innings Struck out
by Caldwell. 2. by Shocker. 3 by Mapel.
l. Losing pitcher-Shocker.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
Standing of Major League Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY
New York at Boston
Washington at PHILADELPHIA
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland, 4; St. Louis, 3.
Philadelphia, 4: Wash'ton. 2.
Detroit, 4; Chicago, 3 16 in1.
New York-Boston (rain).
STANDING OF TEAMS
Ch; w W, L. Ict; w. l.. Pet
Cin':o n'eaEo' - =, i5 w st. Louis 81 5S .5l3
l.Ne: Hn:t a. ~ 40 .oe5 hoston.. SIS e. .470
~ ol,' o. 81 .oso wash. al Is $40
-' 'oi"'' % ol .ooo 81 IS .267
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
You Tell 'Em

Now that lchite peace has settled do1pn
On rtstlng steel and mufed drum,
No0 that the Reds hare ayom a flag,
What miracles are left to come?
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03

I0IaTS ...3I 3 = INE T0tals =. n 7 " III
'i'atted for Carter in NTH inning
Ibatted for fIeudriX in seventh inning
+Battcd for Bailey in ninth inning.
chic"go'.'.. i,.'i;o' ''''. " . % %
Two base hits Magee. Deal Merkle.
Sagriiicc hits -Sohrcibor. Fisher Duncan.
i;ett on bases Cincinnati, 6; Chicago. g.
liases on halls-oh Garter, /; off FISHER. |
off Hendrix, |. of Bailey, /. Hits-On
Carter: i'll 3 innings; of Hendrix, . in 4,
on Bailey, . in >. Struck out-ISy Fisher
>. Losing pitcher-Cartcr.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03

ST LOUIS q. ~ PITTSBURGH (N. LN
s.,,,,. d. ?" sb h po a G
Stock. 10 .i 90 o Soul 'rfh RI 2 q n n
Norn,uy 2b 3 l Nhi-fpi III g0I - n n
NcIieury. IL 100 90 I}artarc ID 4 o0 = n
tlrmons. ct 0 o CuiSrav Oh : an a
Mowitz lb.4 o - 90 Terry IS AM y
lavan, 4 schmidt c. 2nu n
Goodwin. p.4 l U Ponder D 2o0 a
Nicholson ..l0 0 0 O
Miller. p 30 30 0
Totals 81 2727 Is / Total, 3ol3o7, - .
*Ba1ted Tor Ponder in eighth inning
Fii,,s5arsh. Fl f9SlT.; 3 9 9 ! S-f O.
Double plays-Stocl5. iiornsby and Moi,
WIZ, VIZ, Whitted Cunassisted); Cutshaw and
", w hltted Lott on bases-St. Louis 7: :
ill'snuFSh, !. Bases on balls-Of Good
win, ,. of Ponder, .. Iits-On Ponder, 6
IN innings; off Miller. in /. Hit by
out oy Goodwin, .: by Ponder, /. Losing
pitcher-londer.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
Copyright, 1919, New York Tribune mo.
The Pitchers Requiem

Sad Us the cind Through the cedars at dusk:
Dreo1 as the masterpiece Chopin arranged;
Sadder thom memories lifted from m1sk
Age, eren sadder hon louers estrau9ed;
Where 1cith q sudden intohing of breath
Just as some pitcher decides he has 1con
Far rings the nionody reeking acith DEATH
"Ruth hits another home yltp."
Sec~cot and Johnson or Williams and Quinn.
Bo'oQd or Shackcy Doasss, if you avM
They hnow the onsacer that rolls through the din
When the Big Babe gets q cust at the pill;
Ao"d the acclaim and the echoing b1a1e
O"t shoots the ball bullet is spare-
Z1NG! Amd the bl'w Of streok through the CIR
Ruth hits another home gqu
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03

The 1919 tennis champion additional balm from the tboupbt
OF nocat he fought his way through the greatest field that
battle title There have been classics Of t
before but none this continent that talent than nun
embracing Williams Murray Tden Brooke
kumagae Whburn, Doyle Alexander vohe Richards Garland and
There was enough class that two
three championships.
Money and Pennant
Purchasing major league isn't quite as simple as
No club owners in the money for talent than
Colones Huston and Rupert, OF New York Yankees
They not only haven't aggd any pennan but far thew haven't
even skdded up within sightseeing distance of flag
John j. Mcraw has sbued large number of imnortant dollars
o IN the last few years He has taken his open market and
the lasts years. ~ ' ~ 0
road n m grand old hae can purchase quite things
~ ~ p"t pole doesn't seem to be paved with or gold
The Big Four in Golf
The Big Four golf arraved as Evans Ou;n+ T
and Gardner, have drawing their share Of rbo ; M ,
of tlem Evans and Ga,dn % " h; IA % M as' lew lew
a round IN 1916 But Detroit Oakmon in 1919 most
of them carly Detroit Evans Travers and 0unt
by The third round ~ " W were stopped
No one had as probability Yet he
more than wnhe played the best Monday to
can win on his home the old tradition that M low
can ever come through match almost
complete possession of the works
Apparently there any left in golf The outside
contingent IS arriving in too many
The Gowfer Exclaims-
When think hat have hooked O. nictiu b,yme
when thnh that hare him w;th par
mere are ""gs that maize me than stymie,
But neuer ,ohat then aye
Each time heavyweight considers the proposion Of ba1,
Jack Dempsey he takes another that long span of
knockouts and climbs back 0 top of his truck
You Tell EN-
Now that 1chite peace has settled damn
On rustlng steel and m4t1ed dr,n
Now that the Reds hare Aog
What miracles to come?
There may be something less battle to finish fourth
September but we can't recall ha+ - ~
a flash. - ~ ~ 40 40
lehn announces contemporary never
sof Knows depends upon what call upe McLouen
beat both Brookes and Wdng Wdne then beat
Williams WhereupOn Williams and heatN1
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
Fine Leading Batters
In Major Leagues

GIANTS Vs. BOSTON, To-day. $50 p NJ
Polo Grounds AdmissoIh 5oc.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
The Gowfer Exclairns.-.-

When th'nh that have hooked uictin, bllme
When tb|nh that hare nailed him 1yith par.
1Aefe are things that maize sorer than stunaie.
But neoer can remember evhat they are
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
The score.
CHICAGO fN IT,

CINCINNATI tN. T.)l CHICAGO (N H.
,., - az 20 g ab pp a -
kouSh. CT ...3 . | o f.rrzog 2b 4ol : 4 0
N"alc. ri - 400 90 Robertson ct / , q n
Konf IS - / 80 'fcritr in IL a +
Duncan. K..302 O0T,arhrr If ii = a n
Schrc'her. 3b@ OF 0 Deal 3b ,0l O . q
Wiugo. ..30l To lliilefer c "a o 90
fiSAcr. ..5 | Carter p 80 o 0 0 o
'Magcr .....l O1 0
Hendrix. p...l00 0 , 0
iashert 81 90 0 0
BAILEY 30 90 o :
-NIcCAOc ...-l 0 0 0 . o
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03

Each time heavyweight considers proposition of cha1enqno
Jack Dempsey he takes that
knocAouts and climbs back top o truck.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03

There may be something less exciting than battle to finish
pennant through September we can't recall what
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03

Tennis announces contemporary any such n as
so Knows depends upon what call Mcoughln
beat both Brook and Wldng Widno
Wllams Whereupon Williams and beat McIoughin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-07
MATERNITY HOSPITAL
CONSTRUCTION BEGINS
Dr. L. ~. Latham Gets Permit for
Main building uf s75 900
Institution.

permit was issued Thursday FOR
the c,ns'ruoiion Of the main building
or first unit nf 10" Tulst Maternity
and Surgical hospital, at "A cost ot
i25.O00... at Eighteenth streetrAnd
quincy avenue Zoo the Orcutt nddi-
ton Dr. T.. y. Latham is president
uf the company
u was stated hst night by Doctor
Gaihnm that the plans contemplated
tho expenditure ~ I75.0OU on tho
Nual completion ~ the hospital hut
that ,ho bulldings Will be put up IN
units nH needed Tho main building,
work on which win he started In a
short time. Will have tire" stories
ana u basement II viii be huilt ~
concrete. hrioS md tile. viii hc fire
PROOF ana VII be- equipped with All
modern cOnv"uicncca, including elc-
yatnra
Tho site ~ on high ground In an
attractive part Of tho city. quiet and
well located for the purpus" II Will
"" exclusively a maternity hospital
for the rp"mnl treatment " oh
strctricHl eases and open for the
prnctic" ~ all physicians ~ the city.
Doctor IIthnm said that the Tulsa
hospitals are Hu crowded that II Ia
difficult TO get accommodation for
maternity cases. where quiet and
special care is so important In hand.
ling patients This prompted tho
organization Of tho company Of
which he has been selected as prosl-
dent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-07

,,,rs an cruu,,yc ~ tho I, - N,..
"rmIck Iayiug company during
utp"l 81 winch I'm" No served iu the
capacity ~ S"iIihWcHi1in slp"rlu-
i'hh'ni. has rendered his rcsiRuh
non 10 DhVld Mc'"rmick ana passed
our "I 'h'e H"NlD" Nj Hamilton
'Np'''H I" i"fm new connections.
J.. f. MARSHALL. ,iiy attorncy.
ia IN oklahoma Clfy looking tu
Iulsii'H int"rrAis In ,h" Legislative
'"'' ''il 'H passing rms 0ilL win
~" nUN'h'"'Hi h"s already phf."d
wv ""'"'t according 70 hlEic"S re-
'''''I h'''. Ih' measure VIII Rr'hi-
~ "'''.' ''' iul"f" "i municipal
'""I
THE iDlNG WOMIS'S GID uf
'he FIRST rreyDyterlin church will be
ruirrtain"i tonight W Tho home OF
MrH. ! -. Campbell 1876 South
'hry "nn" Automobile viii be at
~" rhpruh on seventh ana boston At
30 % convey the guests to the hon"
"t IN" hoHt'rsi All young ladies who
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-07
sSEXAS WILL VOTE ON ROAD
BOND ISSUE OF IS MILLION

AUSTIN. Texas March An
amendment TO tho Texas coustitu-
ton proposing TO authorize issuance
by the state OF SIS 600 900 ln bonds
for the purpose or building roads is
submitted to the people IN u resom-
ton adopted by the legislature to-
day.
An Appropriation OF $1,000, 900 for
aid to rural schools Is made In Till
passed finally by the Texas leEis-
laturc.
Another bin passed proposes that
honorably discharged soldiers who
are citizens OF Texas be allowed to
vote without payment OF poll tax
for q, period Of n year after thcir
discharge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-07
JUDGE CAMPBELL TO
ADDRESS Y. M. c. A. FORUM

Jr1Re II. r. Campbell Will talk on
the new league of nations plan. at
the mems forum y. NJ G. \. on next
Sunday afternoon at . o'clock.
on sunday. March lG, \. r. Cocn.
Y. Nj G. A Secretary with the 42d
division. who worked throughout the
war In the front line trenches. viii
tell soUo OF hts experiences
Stanley krcls of Pittsburgh, Pa.
will give series OF lectures on
salesmanship aud efficiency. the
week OF March -.
All former soldiers and sailors arc
invited to visit the "N" and let q
stenographcr make out the papers
necessary for them To secure the
bonus granted 10y tho government.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-07
LEGAL.

NOTICE TO BlDDKiLs
The hoard 81 Education will reeniv.
scaled bid, until sp m, MondAy March
10Th, 1919. Tor the construction OF a sd"
walk around the school block o' tho Ian
coin School. Ioeated At Fifteenth aud
rrofIa said Sidewalk 10 ho constructed az
oordiuE TO tho plans snd specifications as
provided by tho CITY Ordinance. All pro.
posals must be accompanied ny ccItif"d
check representing minimum OF 10 pni
cont of tho proposed bid
Tho board reserves the right IN reject
shy and all bids or any part therco'
n q MCCLURE,
president Of Hoard oi Education.