davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
Necklaces, jewclry, novelties of every
kind at
1920 Off

The Clearance sale prices ou kd Gloves
include InVn,s. t'u',U,rr Grun'U. Han.
son. Iut,u and IHmrk brands.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
Plain Silks at Sale prices

The July Clearance Sale prices extend to every
piece of plain silk in the Nandcyer store. Nothing
reserved.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
In the Baby Shop

You'll find unusual reductions dur
ing the semi-annUal clearance sale.
Infants Dresses of every kind n these prices.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06

$500 Dresses reduced TO ....S7,45
5000 Dresses. reduced to ... ss.45
$3.50 Dresses reduced 10 S9.05
$500 Dresses. reduced to SIO.5O
5000 Dresses. reduced to $500
|22.50 Dresses. reduced to $1,000
Children's Wool Goats u
price, the whole stock
included.
nols Wash Suits, sizes Q years to
iO--dll materials and sizes An are
reduced AS follows
ig.C0 Boys wash Suits FOR .. .St,d0
$3.50 Boys Wash Suits for S2.00
'too noys, Wash Suits for. S2o5
$500 Boys Wash salts for. S3.o5
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
WOMEN'S
Linen and Palm
Beach Cloth
Suits at
= Price
TuiHp IIooK
Reductions on Fancy Silks

Our entire stock Of frncy Silks is included in
the July Clearance Sale at these price rcduc.
tons
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-15

Western League.
At Des Moines-wichita, 5, Q. 2: Des
Moines, ), o, g.
At Sioux City-JopIin, Q, 16, 1; Sioux
City, 10, Il, /.
At St Joseph-Oklahoma City, s. g. 2:
ST. Joseph, 2, 3, o.
At Omaha-Tulsa, s, IL, 5; Omaha. 6,
10, 4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-15
mo EQUAL, !" SHE SAYS
Mrs. Randolph Gains Ten Pounds
By Taking Tanlac.
Kansas City Woman Had Suf-
fered Two Years.

ct have never taken anything that
even equalled Tanlac. because it is not
only building me up right along, but
has actually helped me to gain ten
pounds in weight" said Mrs. Rhoda
Randolph, of 1910 Campbell street,
Kansas City. Mo-, to a Tanlac repre-
sentative, recently.
Il had been suffering with stomach
trouble and indigestion for about two
years." continued Mrs. Randolph, land
it just looked like everything l would
eat would fail to digest and would lie
right in my stomach in a lump that
sometimes would feel heavy like so
l didn't seem to be able to eat a thing
that wouldn't give me terrible pains
afterwards. At times l was troubled
a good deal with awful heada ches and
was so nervous sometimes that 1
couldn't sleep well at night and after
awhile 1 got to feeling so weak and
run down that I just couldn't do my
homework and the hot weather only
made things worse and I would feel
like could hardly stand it.
II bought bottle of Tanlac to give
1t a trial because 1 had read so much
people right here in Kansas City
claimed to have been relieved of
troubles just like mine by taking it,
and after 1 had been using it awhile
could notice that 1 was feeling bet
ter. I soon found that what 1 would
eat seemed to digest like it ought to,
because / didn't suffer any after eat
ing and l wasn't troubled with that
lump that I used to have in my stom-
ach. So 1 kept right on taking Tan
lac and can eat anything l want now
and never have a particle of trouble
afterwards. l am not nervous like
used to be and can sleep just like a
child the whole night through and
get up in the morning feeling rested
and refreshed. I not only can do all
my Homework and look after my fam
lily with ease now. but can do my
washing and ironing as we'll and the
heat doesn't seem to bother me a bit
because I am feeling so much better
in every way that I can work all day
long and hardly even feel 1t. Tanlac
has helped me wonderfully and I will
always take pleasure in recommend
ing II to anyone that has stomach
trouble or Is in need of a general
building up"
Tanlac Is sold in Topeka by TulIy-
Mcfarland Drug Cn.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-15
BIRTHS REPORTED

The following list of births was reported
at the office of the city clerk for the
week ending June u, 1919:
H. q. CONNER and wife, 1921 Lane street,
July 3, girl-Adeline.
Floyd ID. Case and wife, 1928 n. Jackson
street, July 2, girl-Marcella Maxine.
Roy Cooper and wife, 634 Grant street,
June 21-Harold Marcel
John II. Danforth and wife, 2O14 Santa
Fl street, July 4, boy-Joseph Wayne.
John p. DONNIE and wife, 544 Sardou
avenue, July /, boy-John Z.
Herbert II. Guild and wife. 1882 Western
avenue, July /, boy-George Albert.
Frank Gurti and wife, Ala Scotland ave-
nue., July 2, boy-Raymond.
Francis Harris and wife, 1710 Buchanan
street, July 4, girl-Margaret Louise.
John L. Hersh and wife, 81 Kendall
avenue, July 3, girl-Lucilla.
John Haar and wife, SAG Sardou avenue.
July l, girl-Rosia.
Fay w. Kent and wife, r. F. D. No. 1,
July 3, boy-Ormal +.
Jose Monies and wife, 1901 Seward ave-
nue., June &c, girl-Rosa.
Ernest McPartling and wife, 1900 East
9th avenue, June so, girl-Thersia Louise.
Ira b. McKeeby and wife, 944 Highland
avenue. June 20, boy-Hilard Elmo.
Joseph Smith and wife. 1872 Grafton
street, June Q, girl-Marjorie c.
Frank f. Wells and wife, 1881 Lane
street, July 1, girl-Barbara Jane.
Harvey Earn and wife, 1913 West 4th
street, July 6, girl.
John Carols and wife, 544 Larch street,
July 2, boy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-15

RAPS ANTI-DRAFT LEAGUE
National League President AssaiIs
Minors for Their Stand.

New York, July 15.-John Heydler,
president Of the National league, to-
day took the stand that minor leagues
are not playing fair with either the
public or the majors in denying the
draft to the big leagues while allow
ing it within their own organization.
Il believe. however" Heydler said
the minors and majors in reaching
an amicable agreement If the minors
finally come to the conclusion that
they want to deal with the national
commission. They have made the mis-
take of inviting the commission to
come to them and to deal with a man
the commission does not recognize as
having any power. I would prefer to
deal with the president and the secre-
tary-treasurer of the National associa-
tion-the men we always have dealt
with and the men who have done the
most for the minor leagues"
Heydler declared baseball will suf-
fer If the minors persist in their draft
ing. with the majors barred. Young
ball players are prevented from ad-
vancing. he claimed. and predicted
that ball players and public will pro-
test after a trial of the plan.
LAS the minors are now preparing
to operate, players, unless purchased
outright, will advance no farther than
the A. A. league" he said.
Heydler said he had expected the
majors and minors to meet and form
uIate an agreement under which base
ball can be operated with the old ma
tional agreement abrogated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-15
SCOREBOARD FLASHES

Yesterdays hero. Gene Packard. The
Phil southpaw pitched the Reds out of
the leadership by whipping them while
the Giants were tanning the Pirates.
Casey Stengel attempted a circus catch
of a low liner, missed 1t and Benny Knuff
scored the winning run in to game.
Dutch Leonard proved to Miller Hug
gins that a few dollars shouldn't have
caused a rupture. He shut out the Yanks
for the Tigers, 3 to 0.
Eddie Collins picked a homer in a muir
derous attack on the Red Sox, the White
Hose winning. o to 8.
Jim Vaughn took hitch In the Braves
average. when be slipped them a 8 to 3
knockout
Carl Weilman still Is coming back" He
won his fifth straight for the Browns,
to Q, the Athletics being the nothing.
HI Jasper made 1t fifty-fifty series for
the Indians when he defeated the Senators,
Z to /.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-15
SPORTNOTES
PICK K. U. OFFICIALS
''AIIie" Carroll VIII Be Athletic Nam
agcr, Leon McCarty Head Coach.

dBSEs ASOn A1COuEtg IlC<iu OOdCn-
Lawrence, Kan, July 15.-The K.
U. athletic heads met Monday to set
tie the coaching and managing ques-
ton for the Kansas University Athletic
association and made radical changes
in the makeup of the management Of
athletics Allie" Carroll will be the
business manager of the association
and will schedule and manage all
games and act as a business head only.
Coach Leon McCarty will be head
coach and all coaches will be under
him. This does away with the old
athletic director system.
A freshman coach was not selected
at the meeting. but stem" Foster,
captain OF last years eleven and cap
the logical candidates.
IN selecting Allie Carroll as bust
ness mana ger, K. L. gets a man who
has been the idol of the students for
years and has supported K. u.
athletics all of his life, being a former
K. L. student himself. Allie as he
was generally known, used to run
sporting goods store in Lawrence and
his business place was the headquar-
tiers for all rallies and many of K. U. s
greatest battles were reviewed there
time and tiTe again.
Coach McCarty will coach the foot
ball eleven and all other coaches will
work under his immediate direction
main to be elected 1t is understood
that one man will be hired to fill both
positions. Lindsey is assistant football
coach
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-15
ALLEN TO INVESTIGATE
Governor To Probe Death OF Harvest
Hands in Kansas.

Governor Allen will investigate the
death of two harvest hands who were
killed on their way to the wheat
fields. One young man was thrown
from train and died from injuries,
while a second harvest hand was shot
and killed by a brakeman.
Victor Shulz, an Iowa youth. was
thrown from a Santa Fe train near
Peabody and died. Relatives of Shulz
have asked for an investigation. FL
mer K Adams, another harvest hand.
was shot and killed by a Rock Island
trainman near Hutchinson. Governor
Allen expects to invest gate both
deaths
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-15

Judge by paint alone. Ask about re-
serve power-remenber Case offers
20 per cent more than rated.
Ask about the motor. Is 1t four
cylinder special kerosene burner like
the Case7 See if there is a Sylphon
Thermostat to keep the temperature of
the engine uniform. Has it a perfect
air-washer to keep ali dust and dirt out
of cylinders? Ask if the spur gears are
all cut steel, enclosed and running in oil.
Find out if the belt pulley is correctly
located for easy lining up
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-15
LAD HAD LARGE DAY
He Got Five Ice Cream Cones Mt
the Capper Party.

Sen. Arthur Capper may be a
shrewd politician but he has little ON
one of the lads who attended his pic
mic at Garfield park Monday.
Yes, sir. had five ice cream cones
and five rides on the merry-go-round
and the figure eight" the little fellow
boosted. Three times I got tickets
and went home and came back. Then
went home and changed shirts,
washed my face, swiped brothers cap
and went back twice more. 1t was lots
Of fun, but they didn't give you
enough ice cream at one time-that's
the reason I went back SO often
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-15
ENDED IN THIRD ROUND
Board of Boxing Control Decides
Much Mooted Fight Question.

New York. July 15.-The board Of
boxing control. in an official statement
Issued. announced that but forty
seven seconds of the third rest period
had elapsed In the Dempsey Willard
bout when Wizards seconds tossed a
towel into the ring as a token OF de-
feat. The board also decided that
the bout at Toledo on July ended in
the third round. These decisions were
made as a result of numerous inquir-
les received from all parts of the
country
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-15

Chanute. July 15.-Two heat pros
trations have occurred here. One re-
suited fatally. Richard Hines. re-
tired farmer, age SO. was a victim OF
the 10O-degree temperature.
Corn is looking fine, but ground
packed by heavy rains. 1t is drying
fast and farmers fear intense heat will
blight tassels. No hot winds have oc-
Cured yet. Wheat harvest is nine
tenths over except in Neosho river val
ley where tractors are not used. Bind
ers are equipped with gasoline engines
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-15
TAKE EXAMS. JULY Fl
Boy Scouts VIII Qualify for City
Health Service.

The first examinations in sanitation
will be taken July 81 in the city coun-
Gil chamber by Topeka Boy Scouts
who are qualifying to become MEM
bers of the city health service. Be
fore w L. Porter. former city health
commissioner, left office. he organ
lied every scout troop in the city into
an auxiliary of the health service. but
the boys must pass a certain examina-
ton before they may enroll.
= The scouts who pass the coming
examination will be given a silver
edged button and will later be given a
gold edged button. Plumbing santa
ton, food sanitation, garbage prob
lens. flies and other questions vital to
health in the city have been studied
by the boys. and the examination will
be along these lines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-15
Big Card-PhiIIy Trnde.

New York. July 15.-A trade In
volving five players was put over here
Monday by the Philadelphia and st.
Louis National league clubs. st. Louis
traded Pitcher Lee Meadows and First
Baseman Jean Paulette for Pitchers
F. H. Woodward and Elmer Jacobs
and Infielder Douglas Baird. Meadows
is famous as the only big league play
er who wears spectacles while playing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-15
Threc Naval Flyers Killed.

Philadelphia. July 15.-Three men
were killed when a seaplane plunged
into the back channel at the Phila-
deIphia navy yard late Monday after
noon. The dead are: Ensign Rqerick,
Chief Machinist's Mate Erkel and Cox
swain H G. Sender. Their bodies
have not yet been recovered Two
other men we're injured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-15
Southwest Kansas Gets Rain.

Chanute. July 15.-One and one
half inches of rain fell here last night
between and O'Clock. The down.
pour continued until after midnight.
No wind accompanied the rain. which
came from the northwest. The rain
was general over Neosho, Wilson.
Montgomery and. adjacent counties.
Needesha and Fredonia report an inch
Of rain during the early part of the
night with prospects for more.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-15
BUY BIG BUILDING
Merriam Mortgage Company Pur-
chascs Columbian Structure.

The Columbian building has been
purchased from Edward D. Osborn
by the Merriam Mortgage company.
The price was 100000. The building
is five stories and is constructed OF red
stone. It is one of the oldest business
buildings in the city and for years has
been the home of the Merriam
Mortgage company. The mortgage
company will continue to occupy
nearly the entire first floor of the
building
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-31
AlGERikE BOUGHT BY B, c, SALVAGE co,
 TO REPLACE TEES

VICTORIA. B, C.-The steamer Tees which took the place of the Sal TOT as a salvage vessel will now be re placed by H, M, C, s, Algerine,
 The Algerine has been purchased by the B. C, Salvage Company and will be converted into salvage yes sel, She is a sloop of war and fo" many years was stationed at Esqu' malt. Later sine was handed over t| the Navy League to be used as trair iny ship but this was not a success and the plan came to nothing,
 The Aigerine is twenty years old She served in China al the time of the Boxer rebellion when she went up the Pe-ao River, During the time she made EsquiInalt her home port, her commander often brought her into Esquirnalt Harbor with all sails Set her steam power alone not giving he- very great speed, Probably she WIZ he last of the war vessels to use sails She will be reequipped by her new owners and as soon as she is ready will be put into service,
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-31
SEC. LANE DECLINES TO
 COMMENT
John E, BalIaine Backs Wckersham In His
 Attack on Lane

WASHINGTON. D. C. March 3l.
 Secretary Franklin K Lane of the De -ar-nent ct the Interior when inter -'iswed today bv members Of the Was ington press. declined 10 make any comment whatsoever on the sensation al charges made against him as admin tstrator of ne Alaska railroad,
 SEATTLE. Mar, 31.-John E. Bal laine. Of Seward, in q statement 10 the Doss IntelIigencer here today said: q became convinced long ago that Lane deliberately in league with the enem ies Of The Alaska Railroad" He urge: concerted effort 70 obtain one hundred million 10 complete the main line and ranches % the valleys Of the South Yukon He endorses all ot the main statements made by James Wicker sham in his arraignment of Lane.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-31
BRINGS BACK
 SOUVENIRS OF
 DAYS "0VER THERE

Sgt O-sa '. Hll. ~Ao r=tuzz=d ez nePr:zesss Mar Frs5zz sT=ains t.rrngn1 RsIt az- 3 zE-h=- 2t 1n,ar- tssin. souv+z1-s to1 -ae var zozs Khere h. ss-v=5 ~it1 73e Medical Corps for mzzr u-ougaz.
 4mc1g tAes@ ar his -.ia har~ os h4En=t ~h5ch j. =zy.T eolo-=d o2 t1= order ot tae caE19-ztlag=i slips sto zs ,o blend Ezore readily ilso lzl1sesr,=, Ills gzs-nzsE and oxyge2 tank ers also zECzE his ssoZT@z.rs %E5cn Az brougt5 hack ta Mrs Hill She has plzc=-t them tz -he Eind0E & tas EsgeaiEn R@4I Estate 4 IzgEance Compezy ~h=r= ta=T are z--rzctng 01cE ztE=1t5cG.
 ARong his +I-ey.=zcss 7~115+ 1T ta= t-ozs. 1Er. HI ts.,s ot c zig8T sp=at in 2 shell hole l. @h5eL he lad as o01- pan:sn- tg1r dead Germans. The fir izg ~zs 30 cn1sl1uoas tha+ II ~as in possible 10 lezFe his verT g-1ess11n= position and A= VAS obliged 70 remain ta=re uztl E9rlizg Whea h crap' hack tg Lzs o~z liR=ss
 When his s-z1sprE- z-r3ved II the r0r+ cE New York and t5= Sza-ne e Liberty kuE@ z stglt, -h= ship vas met by s~g-- ot small baats aE A1sxi- 2 their welcome and esrrEtag Na~ York pap4rs, cigarettes. fr1i- an3 candy,
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-31
GERMANS TO BE
 0USTED FROM
 ALSACE-L0RRAINE

STRASSBURG. Mar. 31.-A plan fo, the reorganization ot the administra ticn of the two provinces Of Alsace Lorraine. according to the wish Of the inhabitants has been adopted by g 'ouncil frc-n the two provinces at ! meeting here.
 4 French commissioner with head quarters in Strassburg Iiil centralizf all French services under his author ity and will act for the French minis CT Of war in matters which ncw have 0 be referred 10 Paris,
 4 resolution was also adopted by tn 7cumcil insisting upon the necessity Of hastening the elimination Of al Ger nan elements from the public service
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-31
KAISER AND HIS AIDES MUST BE TRIED BEFORE SELECTED
 INTERNATIONAL COURT
r-iune Had Been Declared in State of Siege By AL lied Commander There--France Plans To
 Make Her Frontiers Secure Along Rhine

PARIS Mar. 31.The committee the Responsibility of ne Waras decided that William Hohenzolern the former
 and his be tried before international court appointed by the peace congress.
 Forsees Possibility Of Own Execution
 COPENHAGEN. Mar S1.-The ex-crown Prince evidently foresaw the possibility of his trial before the International court as he is quoted in the Berlnske Tdende saying It is not impossible that I will be executed.
 von Bethman HoElweg Defends Himself
 Won Bethnlann Howeg former Imperial Chancellor defending himself against accusations of the Berlin hruez Zeitung that he had concealed documents from Emperor William declares reports and described the situa on to the Emperor appeared the entire material at their disposal he asserted the Emperor lett m doubt o the danger opposing the Entente and every year ne increasing gravity the situation impressed upon him.
 France Demands Destruction Of Forts
 PARIS Mar 31-Frarce plans for making her frontiers er has declared that Germany must destroy all her forts on inc Rhine The allies hold the left bank until the last dollar of indebtedness 10 France IS paid.
 One Paris paper today that it has been agreed that Ger many mus nay total of hundred billion indemnity 10 9~.-; rrar.a mus R*tEv President Wilson and Premier Lloyd George conferred prl av for a hour heAura mansion the residence ol the s7- prior ro he meeting Of the council this afternoon AN ADRIATIC PORT March 3l-The port Of Fiume the ~ of contention between Italy and the JugoSavs both o c a- z-iag ithas declared in state o1 selge o re Allied >enanderhere according eo dispatch rom Fsne
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-31

 TREATY SHUTS OUT ALIENS
Canadians To Fish in Own Waters, Americans
 To Do Likewise

WASHINGTON. D. C. March S1 - r was announced today that the pro posed Canadisn-Anlerscan Treaty gov, erpSng salmon fishing in The Straits of Juan de Facs. in the Gulf of Georgia. and the Fraser River prohibits fishing by all aliens.
 None but American citizens Or A. meIican companies may fish in A. naerican waters and none but Cana dians in Canadian waters, the treaty provides. Al Japanese and other aliens are barred from plying this trade
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-31

and as 25r R5l s2gs ~at,@E having gons -..-oa.a 14lI for several zoarhz- and ,- 1e received like that, fc was 10 muc5 Tbere was nos a d-y eEe oa --e snip and nor a sound was uttered Ther 51z. coulda', +xpgess thsir feel 5aE.
 waz- h. vas discharged from the -csp5rzl M- f5ll only we5ghed 1os -ouads. bat a- the way hou24 h. gain =5 cs2as53e-zosv and ts na~ losokin 2 rarv EaiL
 ! rery qe4=r coincidence occurred 1T tae French hospital @here Mr- Hin zss tak=u. Af1er hs had r=Gzov- z-z6 a- zas told hy 71s doccors that be 9zsd his life -o on4 nurs=. who lad seco5 br him and Eorked oyer aiza =v=n att@- he had ba@n given mp and -a3a 'ds4-1 rsrtle' had giT@n is warn ing By miracle Ae c2ns teroo gh The cr.s3s. r1sT said. On hts recovery Ao~=V=r. tt.z pzrricsa.z- agrsa had e==l s=z. elsewhere ia the meantime and 5 Ess nor uattl sonetim@ later @aen sn= returned co par a vlsE 70 r1e ts@ hospital that h. learned why she had taksa so ma1y pains with hirn,
 T. d=Felo-=d that while looking oyer sEr, Hin'g s=rTic= record in -z'aich his ko-s sddres= and family details Wer= r1Te1- the n3Ese discovered he was from Alaska She herself, she decigr- sd wss from Alaska. and was in tGcl tl.= first ~hits girl h-3En in Alaska Her name was Martini, Or sone-hing similar Dir. Hill Eearaed, and 10 her h. will al@ays giTe the credit for sav- ing his life.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-31
HUNGARIAN SOVIET
 NATI0NALIZES ALL
 BANKS AND STORES
American Troops Refused to Cooperate With Jap- anese in Fighting the BoIsheviki in Russia De-
 clared Japanese Minister of War Tanaka

VIENNA Mar 31Al banks, public works have been taken over by the Soviet Government and cong the doubtful process of becoming naonazed ng managed for the Soviet Government reported in some banks being managed by their an tors sample of the topsyurvy method in which things taking place
 LONLON. March 31-Accordng Budapest dispatches ar- irving via Copenhagen the Soviet in Hungary proposed alliance with Germany against the Allied
 LONDON, March 31.-A Toyko despatch received today states that Baron Tanaa Japanese nis of War quoted having told the Japanese House of Representatives that American troops in Siberia refused to cooperate with Japanese troops in fighting their enemy the Bolshevik Bigaovetschensk
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-31
TED CROSS WORKROOMs
 TO BE OPENED AS USUAL

Mr, ,, (, Barbour Of -ae C L P &< " Company. chairman Of the Red Cross Relief committee, announced today hat the Red Cross workroo-ns will be soen this week to workers as uzllaI, On Wednesday, Taursday and Friday af- eYuoons,
 There ig q rush order On hand and aaHy workers are needed to get out slOthing for the refugees Of France and Belgium who are beginning to return 70 their homes. although they are at times nothing but sheII holes, .... .-....