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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-28
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-28

Wanted, leases lt9 "tlo. must
be priced right Sou horn Develop
mcnt company O-l5-G. J2' Robin
son BIDS -AdE'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-28
OIL AND GAS
Leases Supplies. fr'dur,iru rts.

FOR sNII -l,.t shares E,.4 20
.Vruuirg Res offer H Ibf
Box ga. Car.wufr rkH A1.
Hughes. Seminole ami rN'Hskrs
county uu Leases bought ans sold
Send FOR list. " !. Ryan. Holden.
willie. Okla --Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-28

Attractive proposition open e.fnr
Young Frolort~t who is not satisfied
with straight salary and who is ~
ruBr with work ir creek nation
Address I0I. care World. for inter.
view Adyf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-28
=. T Powers Paul kon
Oil Investments

rIatron Bldg, New York City
Evening journal., 1919-01-18
Rx The United Press.
SERVICE MEDALS FOR
MEN ON THE BORDER

WASHINGTON, Jan. ts.-Bronze
medals for service by National Guards
men in the war with Spain and on the
Mexican border during 1916 and 1917
were authorized yesterday by the War
Department. The order reads:
A bronze medals, with suitable de-
vice and ribbon, win be Issued TO any
; officer or enlisted man Of the National
Guard who, under orders Of the Presi-
dent, served not less than ninety DAYS
IN the war with Spain.
a A bronze medal, with suitable de-
vice and ribbon. will be issued TO any
officer or enlisted man OF the National
: Guard, who. under orders OF the Presi-
ssdent, served on the Mexican border in
.the years 1916 and 1917.
=. "Nether-of these medals viii be pre-
feented 10 any offcer or enlisted man moi
.now In the National Guard unless he
s.quitted It in an honorable status II
4, ,scase OF death Of a man who would
have been entitled to such medals. IN,
! medals may be presented to his family
: s.Applications for these medals viii b,
z made to the Adjutant Of the Arm,
through military channels. The applt
oation should give the full name anC
address Of the applicant. the rank b,
held and the organization In which HI
served during the war with Spain OF
t. upon the Mexican border"
Evening journal., 1919-01-18
OFFICERS INSTALLED
BY HABID TEMPLE

Habid Temple. No. POS. knights OF
Khanussm. held an interesting session
at their temple. No. 300 West street,
last Saturday evening. The reception
committee was on hand to welcome
you and the "Dokie" hand shake was
extended TO all with much enthusiasm.
Attendance was good. The next meet
ing viii be held on Saturday evening,
February 8 and please do not forget to
wear your Fee" or perhaps you will
be compelled TO go home early.
The newly elected officers were in
stalled as follows, by Past Ofilcer w.
X. SINNERS: George Souder, city audit
or, was installed as royal vizier. The
members are looking forward to a year
Of success. George, as he is Familiarity
known, is a live wire and a progressive
and aggressive knightY grand emir,
Samuel ] Beck; sheik! 2. r. Stroup
Molredi Harry A. Fritz; Satrap, Irwin
A. Brlntor; Saliet, James Wharry; sec
retary, F. N. SINNERS; treasurer, NJ.
D. Fisher; imperial representative. II.
e. Keen; alternate, James B. Tucker
trustees. John NJ. Ferrier Alvin Mar
vel, H. r. Wilson; advistisy, H. r. VIII
son; John NJ. Ferrier, degree master
entertainment committee, w. K. Sim
mers, G. E. Smock. and J. II. Bottger ;
judiciary committee, Charles Hilligas,
Patrick Ahern, G. G. Souder; auditing
committee, p. B. Pennock, J. B. Clark,
Charles Hilligas.
The temple has decided TO hold its
FIRST ceremonial some time during May
and has started on the look for class
OF nifty Tyros to tramp the hot sands
Evening journal., 1919-01-18
THEATRE MANAGERS
/, Fight 20 CENT TAX
Plan to Bombard Congress
With Protests from All
Over the Country
APPEAL TO AUDIENCES
TO HELP In MOVE

NEW YORK, Jan. is.-The theatre
managers have organized TO make the
hardest possible fight against the pro-
posed 20 per cent tax on theatre tickets
in the new revenue bill. In the opin-
ion Of theatrical men, the adoption Of
such a tax would be a fatal blow 10
business in the theatres Of the coun-
try.
At a meeting Of the United Managers
Protective Association yesterday after
noon a committee was appointed un-
der the leadership Of Morris Gest to
take charge or active operations. The
plans for immediate action included
speeches to be made in theatres all over
the country last night, which were to
place the issues before the audiences,
ana the forwarding OF a petition to the
conference committee of the United
States Senate and House Of Represent
atives.
Forty members Of the Protective AS
sociatlon attended the meeting. All in
terests were represented except the mo-
tion picture firms, and these were in
vited TO participate. For the first time
on record the theatrical employees COM
hined with their employers in fight.
Frank Gilmore represented the Actors
Equity Association, Joseph NJ. Weber
the American Federation Of Musicians
and Charles C. Shay the International
Alliance Of Theatrical Stage Employees.
In addition to the petitions which the
theatres were TO send a telegram was
framed to be sent to every prominent
actor and address, in fhe countrv ask
ing for a personal appeal to the White
House TO halt the passage Of the bill.
John NJ. Golden sent a cablegram to
Evening journal., 1919-01-18
restrictions ON
SOME COAL LIFTED
No Change Allowed IL
Price of Pennsylvania
Anthracite
ZONE REGULATIONS
ALSO SUSPENDED

Governmental restrictions on the
prices Of coke and all coal, except
Pennsylvania anthracite. and the zone
regulations covering the movement OF
these fuels by rail viii be suspended
February 1, 1919. it was announced to-
day by the United states Fuel Admins
tration. Restoration Of both zone and
price regulations win be Immediately
liable, should changing price. wage,
labor, production. or other conditions
command Il. the announcement said.
The accumulation Of stocks Of btu
minous coal sufficient 10 guarantee con-
sumers a full winters supply. Is one
Of the basic reasons for the suspension
Of the regulations.
On January ist the average stocks Of
bituminous coal for the country were
approximately sufficient for seven
weeks consumption and In the regions
farthest from the mines twenty weeks
supply was on hand.
Evening journal., 1919-01-18
AGREEMENT ENDS
N. Y. MILK PRICE
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. is.-An agreement
on milk prices was reached today be-
tween producers and distributors. II
was announced at the office Of Robert
L. Bowling. Of the governors milk COM
mission, Following are the wholesale
prices;
Jsnusry-si0i per 100 pounds.
February-s3.5i per 100 pounds.
March-s3si per 400 pounds.
During January the retail price will
be i6 cents a quart. Retail prices for
other months have not yet been fixed.
This agreement ends the milk
strike during which producers re-
fused TO sell milk TO New York dis
tributors until a satisfactory rate was
agreed on. Dsirymen's League officials
said they would wire their members
30 resume milk shipments.
Evening journal., 1919-01-18
MARM0N WINS MOTOR
BUILDERS PENNANT

Nordyke and Ma-mon Company OF
Indianapolis won the coveted Champion
Liberty Motor Builders pennant at It's
tlrst awarding by building 246.a per
cent Of its quota during October In
competitor with othcg automobile man
ufacturers' each Of which made q
strenuous race for this most important
trophy ever contested for by the grea;
motor car and engine building com
panies.
The pennant is awarded by the Bu-
reau OF Aircraft Production OF the War
Department and the October competl-
tion was the first Of the monthly races
In celebrating the presentation OF
The pennant by the Bureau Of Aircraft
Production the city Of indianapolis
turned out to see 5000 men and women
workers parade through the streets 10
University Park, where the ceremonies
We're held Among the notables pres
ent were Archer A. Landon, chief OF
production of the Bureau OF Aircraft
production; Lieutenant Harold A. En-
mons, OF the u. S. Navy, chief Of the
engine production department. Bureau
OF Aircraft Production: Major James G.
Heaslet, manager Of the Detroit district.
Bureau Of Aircraft Production; Major
Charles F. II. Johnson, Industrial Rela-
lions, A. s. A. p. Washington, and Col
onel A. Q. Downey, contracting officer,
Bureau Of Aircraft Production, Wash
ingtOn.
The parade was a notable event. Il
was headed by prominent military and
civilian officers from the War Depart
ment and Bureau OF Aircraft Production
from Washington and Detroit. Then
came factory representatives and guests
In automobiles, while department heads
and men prominent In the plant organ
ization marched with the 5000 workers,
who were divided into companies. pla-
toons, and squads, representing the va
rlous departments, branches and sub
divisions Of the factory.
Patriotic placards Of all sorts carried
by the marchers announced all the va
riations OF the fact that they were
sending the kaiser a pill every thirty
minutes. Each department had a diff
ferent slogan and the thousands who
lined the streets oheered these as well
as the men and women who had mads
themselves Champion Liberty Motor
Builders and winners IN the great con-
test to see who could send airplane en-
gines 70 Pershlng most efficiently. The
parade was more than a mile and half
long, and after a short tour Of the busi-
ness section Of Indianapolis, it dis
banded at University Park for the pre-
sentation ceremonies and TO listen to
the congratulory addresses by govern
ment and army officials.
Addresses were made by Archer A.
Landon, who ranks next TO John D.
Ryan, head Of aircraft activities. BY
Lieutenant Harold II. Emmons. chief OF
engine production, B. A. P; Mayor
Charles A. Jewett, Of indianapolis ana
Major James G. Heaslet. in charge of
Detroit district Of Liberty Motor pro-
iuction.
Many kilograms of congratulations
we're received by the company. John
D. Ryan, director OF the air service,
sent a telegram.
Captain Giuseppe Bevoine, italian
High Aviation Commissioner 20 this
country. and Brlgadier-General c. F.
Lee, head Of the British Aviation Mis-
sion, also wired their congratulations.
Mayor Charles w. Jewett Of Indian
Evening journal., 1919-01-18
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
TO WELCOME SOLDIERS

Santa Maria Council, Knights of Col
umbus, anticipating the home coming
OF the boys from France, has appointed
committee Of seventyInve members
TO arrange plans for the celebration.
This committee viii have full charge
OF all plans concerning the returning
soldiers. The first work Of this com
mittee VIII be TO arrange plans for the
general reception Of all soldiers return
ing from service. They will also have
charge Of a special reception to the
returning members Of Santa Maria
Council. One part Of this celebration
VIII be a reception and banquet 10
Lieutenant James NJ. Grant, chaplain
OF the Council, who has done wonderful
work among the soldiers both in Amer
lea and France.
Evening journal., 1919-01-18
TRANSPORT BUFFETED
AR0ITT nv STORM

NEWPORT NEWS. Jan. is.-Bringin.
nearly three thousand officers and men
many OF them sick and wounded. the
transport Huron arrived this morning
from France after one Of the roughesi
voyages on record.
She was buffeted sbout in a i20-mile
gale for two days. sometimes careenine
as much as 81 degrees.
Troops who have been in France for
the past Is months say their exper-
ience In lighting was. little worse than
those during the storm.
Evening journal., 1919-01-18
INDUSTRIAL LOAN 'OFFTCERs

a meeting Of The stockholders Of the
Industrial Savings and Loan Association
was held Wednesday afternoon. The
following directors were elected for the
ensuing year: Charles F. Bickta, Car
roll w. Grifflth, A. V. Hughes, Stephen
e. Hamilton, William ]. Highield.
Henry R. Isaacs, Harry S. Lynch, Morris
Levy, ". J. McCorkndale, Townsend
w. Miller, Thomas NJ. Monaghan, Dr..
Willard Springer, C. NJ. Steward, Hal
deman C. Stout. Howard A. Turner. ].
Writ Willis.
Evening journal., 1919-01-18
PRISONER AT PLAY
KILLED BY GERMANS
By the United press.

BY the United Press.
AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS IN
GERMANY, Jan. i6.-Amerlcans who
were prisoners In Germany, will make
affldavits exposing q number OF new
German atrocities. General Harries
stated today. The worst OF these oc-
CURED when Germans, without provo
cation, fired upon prisoners playing
football, killing and woundng num-
bers Of them.
The last Of the American prisoners
are now on their way home, General
Hsrrles said.
A commission has been appointed 10
assist In repatriating Russian. Serbian
and Rumanlan prisoners.
Evening journal., 1919-01-18

Bernard NJ. Baruch in Paris asking him
to intercede with the President there.
Marc Klaw. In speech. called atten-
ton. to the fact that the government
had shown consideration for and given
help to almost every other industry in
the country except the theatrical bus
Evening journal., 1919-01-18
PRISONER HAD HERON.

John Fletcher, youth was arrested
this morning by Detective Mahoney on
charge Of larceny. When searched
ne was found to have a large quantity
'sToin IN mis- possession. lie viii
ee given hearing in City Court on
Evening journal., 1919-01-18
ENGLISH BRIDES FOR SOLDIERS
By ma unIted Presa.

LONDON, Jan. is.-The English in
vasion Of America is about 30 start
An army Of brides Is heading for New
York. The transport Plattsburg will
arrive there about January 20 with the
FIRST q English girls. who married
American doughboys. Three hundred
more will follow soon. The Red Cross
Is paying all expenses.
Evening journal., 1919-01-18
B0LSHEVIK WOULD
SEEK WORLD PEACE
Ry The united press.

BY The United Press.
STOCKHOLM, Jan. is.-Bolsheviki
forces are retreating in Esthonia on &C
count OF counter revolution which
has broken out in Petrograd 40
cording TO a dispatch from Helsingsfors
her today. IL is believed here that the
Bolshevik government may need strong
forces to suppress the uprising and that
this Is the reason for calling the Es-
thonian army back.
Diplomatic advices received IN Wash
ington brought the first word Of the
revolt against Bolshevik rule In Petro-
grad. Street lighting was reported.
BY The United Press.
ANfORONGEN, Jan. is-Guards about
Count Bentinicks castle were rein
forced today when Il was reported that
armed German Bolshevih plotted TO
raid the place, seize the former Kaiser
and Kaserine and carry them off 10
Germany for secret trial and death
Ike the Cars.
An airplane has been observed recon-
noitering over the castle. This greatly
upset Wilhelm Hohenzolern and his
wife. They demanded further protec-
tion from the dutch. In addition TO the
kidnapping plot. Wilhelm fears a
scheme TO blow up the CASTLE
BY The United Press.
COPENHAGEN, Jan. is.--Boris 1.-two
neff. former Bolshevik delegate TO Great
Britain. has sent a note to President
Wilson saying the Bolshevik want
peace and are willing TO cease their
. world propaganda II the Allies cease
hostilities. the Social Demokraten de-
clared today.
Evening journal., 1919-01-18

iness.
Mr. Brady spoke OF the support the
theatres had given to the government
during the Liberty Loan and War Saw
ings Stamp drives and also of the char
table work the theatres had done, es-
pecially in helping the Red Cross.
Evening journal., 1919-01-18
START
THE YEAR
RIGHT
Don't Go Around All Tagged Out

II you are weak. nervous and run
down and can't eat or sleep as you
should. no one thing will do more to
regain good health and make rich red
blood than Chasco-Vin, the guaranteed
tasteless cold liver and iron tonic. 1t
is the best way to avoid the Flu" and
its attendant dangers.
Chasco-Vin will increase your strength
and vitality, often as much as 100 per
cent in two weeks time. Give It a
trial and you will be surprised.
Sold in Wilmington by Miller Drug
Store, 4Oi-4O6 Market St., the local agent.
Evening journal., 1919-01-18
GERMaNYs PEACE DELEGATES.

By The United Press.
MUNICH, Jan. i7.-Germsn delegates
10 the peace conference were as fol-
lows, newspapers here stated today:
Prince Lichnowsky. former Ambas-
sador 10 Great Britain.
Count Won Brockdorif- -Rantzau, fore
ign minister.
Carl Kautsky. recently under score
tary for foreign affairs and head OF
the commission which investigated and
recommended the Kaiser's punishment
for starting the war.
Count Arco.
Evening journal., 1919-01-18
Sore Throat or Mouth

You should keep the throat and mouth
clean and healthy. ANY disease that
sttacks'the canal through which must pass
the food we eat, the Beverages we drink
and the very air we breathe is a serious
matter. Why neglect Sore Throat or
Sore Mouth when TONSILINE makes il
so easy for you TO get relief2
TONSILINE is specially prepared for
Evening journal., 1919-01-18
ONE.THIRD PHYSICALLY UNFIT,

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Jan. is.-Nearly one
third Of the men physically examined
for the army failed 10 qualify for ser
vice.
Because of this startling record Of
poor physique an effort is TO be made
through the reserve officers training
corps and 250 schools and colleges to
to make and keep the men physically
OF for service at all times.
The worries or Unemployment s--
avoided by oultivating the WANT AID
habit.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-01-18

apolls, presided at the unveiling cere,
monies.
Evening journal., 1919-01-18

Lichnowsky memoirs Of his expert
enoe In London at the start Of the war
constituted an indictment Of the
kaiser's course and showed that he
forced the war. For this. Lichnowsky
was dissraced during the Kaiser's re-
gime.
Evening journal., 1919-01-18

that one purpose. IONSILINE -
does its full duty-you can TX
depend upon il. Keep bottle
in the house - where you can
get it quickly when needed. 35c., a
and 60c. Hospital Size, sl.O0. la
Your druggist sells TONSILINE. "A
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-17

order. The great nations must be so
united as to be able to say to any
single country. You must not go to
war and they can only say that ef-
fectively when the country desiring
war knows that the force which the
united nations place behind peace is
irresistible. In differences be-
tween Individuals the decision of
the court is final, because in the last
resort the entire force of the COM
munity is behind the court decision.
In differences between nations which
go beyond the limited range Of arbit-
rable questions, peace can only be
maintained by putting behind it the
united force of united nations de-
termined to uphold it and prevent
war"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-17
OFFICIAL oRoAN CRISP COUNTY.
THAT TOBACCO BARN

If you are planning to grow tobacco
this year, better take the first spare
time possible to build that barn on
your farm. 1t must be constructed in
spare time and it will be needed the
latter part of June. There will be no
spare time after the crop gets fully
under way. The barn should be built
= out of spare time between now and
that date for it must be ready when
the first pickings are taken from your
tobacco.
No, we never said we had any plans
to help you grow tobacco. We know
nothing about it. Yen are the person
upon whom success will depend. But
this is a thing the expert suggests.
Build your barn before you get behind
with your work. 1t will be needed
right in the busiest time.
AT this season you are also warn
ed by the expert to keep down the
cover so that the insects cannot get
into your bed and destroy the plants
You ought also now to keep the
weeds and grass out of the beds. This
is to be done so that the plants will
have opportunity to develop without
hindrance.
Crisp county started this year to
plant 200 acres or tobacco. 1t is said
that the county now has 1000 acres
in prospect If that be the case, the
crop must assume considerable value
and it must be cared for in such man.
ner as to make it bring good price
Those who want to know something
about the right barn and some things
that will help, should get into COM
munication at once with the county
agent. He knows what to do to get
the new grower on the right track
The very fact that we have large
acreage in tobacco is the greatest
reason why we should try to make a
success of it, Our tobacco growers
have to learn something about the
business. Tobacco that will bring
good price cannot be produced by
those who do not know how.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-17

made us respect our laws more?
Rev. NJ Ashly Jones of Atlanta
paid such tribute to Judge Andrew
Cobb in suggesting that President
Wilson be asked to name him as the
successor of Judge Newman, that
people all over the state have taken
up the suggestion. AS result Judge
Cobb has been given high praise as
a Georgian of noble principle. What
is being said is no more than is de-
served by this good man. We. hope
with all sincerely that the president
will be made to see the wisdom of ap-
pointing Judge Cobb to succeed
Judge Newman when the time APP
proaches to relieve Judge Newman.