davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11
BOND QUOTAS STAY
UNCHANGED FOR LOAN
Glass Wlu Not Announce Terms Tn.
% I'll Neat Week. hut Proportions
for Districts Remain

WASlilNGTON April iO-Al-
though the amount and terms OF the
Victory Liberty loan Will not be AN
nounCcd un+l newt week. Secretary
Glass stated today that each federal
reserve district will bc assigned the
same pr"port,onato quotas for the
Victory loan as were given them in
The fourth Liberty loan. Since the
amount OF the Victory loan Is cN-
pcCted to be in the ncighborhood OF
5000, 600 600 the same as the
fourth loan. the district quotas prob
ably will ho about Compa rablc with
those In the drive last fan.
In the fourth loan every federal
reserve district ovcrHu ubscribod It's
quota and tual subscriptions 10 the
loan amOhnt Ia f6,99O,O00, ,O00.
Whatever terms are decided upon
FOR tho Victory loan 1t is certain thai
one aim viii be TO strengthen the
market position OF bonds OF past
issues Some OF which now are sell
,nE more than d points below par.
one means Of remedyinE this will be
to make them reCUiVa bic at par IN
payment OF corporation taxes during
the next few years and this pro-
pooal has been seriously d Cus+cd by
treasury officials. This would
umuunt to "A limited degree to n gov
ernmcnt guarantee of early redemp
lion at par. II wdS ascertN1ned to-
day that the treasury hopes not only
to prevent market prices OF past rs
sues from dropping farther. but to
raise them
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11
REED SAYS LEAGUE CRITICS
INDICATED IN AMENDMENT 7

I, SPRINGFIELD, Mo. April 10
when shown an Associated Press
dispatch here tonight following ms
address on the league Of nations
announcing the peace commiSao
adoption OF new section TO the
covenant, specifically providing that
the Monroe doctrine * not 10 be ar
fectcd by the PROVISIONS OF lhc GOV
enant. United states Senator James
A, Reed of Missouri sald;
III the critics have only brought
about that amendment their time
has been well spent" In his address
Senator Reed attacked the 81. LOUIS
speech Of Halnhridge Colby OF New
York. who declared that there wac
no secret protocol in the covenant
"Colby came all of the way from
New York to St Louis to make me
out a liar by saying that no secret
protocol existed yet glance at
article shows this to be the case,
Senator Reed said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11

cmharra-s,mou. created bv recent
newspaper attacks
g l. UENCN who sais NO Us a
night Waterman. pts arrested hl
tho poli,o Wcdursd.r,... night On q
Du CT, laundry second ana EIE.u
streets
FINAL corporation Income rrturnH
are due Nprl 2u THIS applies to
concerns that have wadc tentative
after the date Tor returns has
passed
'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11

lior fund has written a lcilCr in
which his wife and u,rcnts Ioin
thanking this .paper ana MS many
friends ror their Kindness To him
while his ufo wns I'm the haianc.
Lindsay ~ now AT home and his
!
bISrIIARGIsp SpILpIEus viii re
,.ry, can't ,,tI. frnr, Inc notnt
or dls.h,rr, h ,b.lr. hnr,es h.rc
pri,r ,,r,r,,,rt, :, v,rJ r.,sI,cd
10 ,bo h,r,. .',,.t.. .,.,',,, -, ,b.
- w.. .f,,.'r..t ,r,,,,.,.
',t,',d to.. a, m ,,',, ,,ay,,or, a.
.,hn a,rtc-T.,''. tr,,,,, a., Jnr,,,.
urcr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11
SNtIIIR NATIONS
AGAIN DISSATISFIED.

PARIS. April TO The prclimi-
nary session OF the peace confer
.nco tomorrow for the ,ouaid0ra-
ton o' the labor and other impor-
tan, articles, is awaited with dis
satisfaction among the smaller ma
lions Indications are there may
be questions concerning the Sc
crecy 90 which the big four Is
holding Itself ana rmnurs that ne
Fotlatious may open with the Ger
mans without fullv advising an the
peace delegates Of The terms Of the
,reay without exception the
smaller nations are said 20 be Dis
pleased A. being kept In the dark
Tho labor report IL to " pre-
~H'ci FOR open discussion and
consequently there will be oppor-
'Iniy FOR general debate unless
stems are taken 10 prevent II.
The council OF four Is strongly
opposed 90 official publication Of
the peace treaty before its sub
mission 10 tho group. Il maintains
that d. is allowing positive deci
s'ons 10 be answered and that
consequently the public will he ad-
yanred on all the main points be-
fore mo treaty ~ signed.
This p.cccmcal and incomplete
publication IL unsatisfactory 10
many delegates. who are urging
that people OF the allied countries
should have the text Of the peace
.-etty from their officials before
'ac Germans announce II with
their Interpretations
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11
HAIL INSURANCE ORDERED
FOR WHEAT IN OKLAHOMA

TOPEKA. Kan. April lO.-The
gotrF+wueut will take out $500, 600
worth Of hail insurance on the wheat
sown In Kansas and oklahoma
through the instrumentality of the
federal sced wheat loan negotiated
last fan. according 20 word received
I'm Topeka today by Edward Paxton,
field agent for the federal bureau OF
rrou climates, from Leon NJ. ETa-
brook I ~ Washington, who had
supervision OF The loans made In the
southwest
MIR Estahrook stated that the fed
cral land hank In wichita, Kan. had
been authorized TO procure n blanket
policy 81 hail insurance covering an
ioana IN Kansas and oklahoma TO
the extent of 81 per acre payable 10
tho bank as its interests appear. such
polICv ia 10 hc written by nt least
'hrcc standard companies. Cover0ge
.i To he effective May 10. ..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11
JAP REPORT OF SECRET
u. S. TREATY IS DENIED

WASHINGTON. April 20. Denial
Wa made today by "a state depart
mcut offiil OF a Japanc.@
press rcpor. assert .nE that secret
,renly existed between the United
STATES ANA CHINA An exhaustive
search was made of the filcs OF the
department Tor such "A treaty and 10
was stated that none was found Ac-
'oiulnE To tbs japanese pres, re
por which demanded that this al
leE"d treaty hu made public. II the
secret treaties between Japan and
china were published. the agreement
was entered between the United
states and the late Emperor kuang
iiau, and provided that the United
states be permitted TO build war
ships AZ dock yards on the Chinese
coast These vessels, said the report,
wore to he transferred to China un-
dcrIthe gulse OF sales and were 10 be
manned by Chinese under American
officers aa Instructors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11
TUISAN GETS REPLY
FROM BELGIAN KING
Albert Doing All Nc Can Tor N'Nr"'N
In Congo. Rulers thici OF
Cabinet says,

1, Dcarman a Tulsa medicine
manufacturer, recently wrote I''
tor To King Albert of belgium pro,
testing alleged CruclicN report
to have been practiccl On the 70"
tives OF HclCim-Congo, south NJ N'"
lie has Just received a reply ll"'"
the kings chief or cabinet 'n"h'
D'Arschost. which letter has nee"
translated into English hN T. "h
stAntln, the well known oil rri
Tho letter Is given IN fun As IoN""H
Palace or the King The fahGe
OF Brussels. January ~ IVY,
Dear Sir. The kim has received
your lcttcr addressed To him under
date Of November END In "hl'h
YOU expressed the desire mat MS
majesty take especial interest 'N
the negro race In liclgian '"hEo.
The negroes I'm Africa have, AZ an
times. been the object " the s"H'l'
tudc ana special attention OF my
august sovereign. II pussihlr, gov
crnmcntaI measure has been taken
to establish and. create school
houses in the Congo for their IN
structlon and welfare.
II crucltIcs have been committed
they were done without the knn" j.
edge OF the government ana Wh'h
called to the attention OF the au'
thorities were severely punlHh'u.
YOu will, therefore. sec, ar, lh"'
the people Of Belgium hHNo inc
same feeling and the king has "N-
pressed the same humanitarian
sentiments that YOU have IN your
letter, and will see that they are
carried out. Please accept. sir. the
expression of my most dlsting
u.shed consideration.
COUNT D'ARSEHOST
Tho chief Of the Cabinet of tho
King
Nonricur {, DcarmAn, Tulsa, Okla.
Okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11
BROTHERHOOD CLASS AT
THEIR ANNUAL DINNER

At the annual dinner OF the broth
crhood class Of the First Presbyter-
ian Sunday school last night an in
,ercsting address on Fundamentals"
was made by Dr Arthur Lee Odell,
president OF Kendall college. Dr. A.
W. Roth and the pastor, Rev {. w.
l\err. also spoke to the Sunday
school men.
S!Nty-five members OF the class
lad with them 20 guests bringing
the attendance up to So. The broth .
crhood has set 100 AK the mark for
the 1919 membership and each class
man will set to work to increase the
roll TO that number.
NJ r Stauffer is president OF the
class and John Walker In teacher.
Mr. Stauffcr presided at the annual
dinner and MIR Walker spoke TO the
class Dinner was served by the la
dies aid society OF the church.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11
CITY BRIEFS


PEDr AbDIJu kEANER' S
string orchestra v,uI ri,g , r.,iial
a. kcuua. ,pli,r, Ionl.h,
nEABQl NRTERN for the ntrh
Liberty loan campaign u,uabrr-
Wcr" upcurd Thurrday a tne ma.
ni''pal building
CONTRACTS for the construction
~ Il5U miir. Of county roads wuI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11

men uf the ,iuh vii speak At lunch
cons of oll civic clubs to obtain siml-
hr pledges " support for the cam
palEU
DONGHESSMAN"l. Il HOWARD
VII cndrtNor TO have a Joint M town
railway ticket offirv established In
Tul~, according to = letter received
b, Secretary Douglas uf the cham.
her OF yommcrto THURSDAY
UpNrS CiIECkS are hc.nR mallci
a. a raic or $4,000 - day aud this
number vii ho increased 10 10000
within a fcW weeks This announce.
mcnt was made TO the local Red
Cross hy the war department Thurs
da}.
rpM POM "A dcuRhttW muuc,l
COMEDY. viii hc presented a. the
Grand thcatcr tonight Thia s IN,
pla, that scored a hit IN New Work.
when nrr' produced The original
east VII show IN the Performance
here
RNGm IRNT SANDEliS " Ctn.
ciuunt. OHIO will rprnl, nt Temple
Israel temporary quarters the dis
trirt cuur, room at the county court
huu,-r. At O'Clock Friday night nv
place ~ Rabbi i II Mcnkcs, who rs
out Of the city Everyone lrrespcc-
'ivc ~ creed, IN invited 70 attend
DECREE Or DIVORCE was
granted IN district court Thursday to
Virgil Drew In his aull for legal sep.
owen owen found as true tho plain
ufrs allegations Of descrtlon on tho
part oc the defendant
cant LINDSAY. the Young man
who was shot by u hiGh~aYman and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11
REPORTS OF UNEMPLOYED
VARY IN MANY LOCALITIES

WASHINGTON. April 1O.-The
unemployed during the week ending
Apri WAS shown In reports from
cities. a summary Of which was MADE
public tonight, Thrty-eight cues
showed q labor surplus or ldS''oS'
an Increase Of $3.50 over the preced-
,,,, ueck while 10 reported "A labor
.shCr,arc totaling 1850. and nine
.srowed an equality OF supply and
demand. Many southern points con-
,Irucd ,o show a labor shortage, ac-
rnrItnr 10 the department Of labor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11
APPEAL TO WILSON
IN PRICE DISPUTE

b" retarded II a governmental
agency were bound 10y the board $
'cHu1WoUdatiuus
In q statement dcnOuucing the at
!iud" ~ The milroad administration
kbv which }. was assorted the gov
'rrni0"r, 10 exhibited as setting uy an
,ndas'ra policy with ono handRand
Or ruUHr 4. with another" ,hIir-
man ro't warned against tho rail-
road uIwiu.sfyntDn's exercise Of ito
po"er ~ 'muuupuNslc buying or
rails and declares that "thc director
genera must assume fIll responsible
j 'n 1'. tho results OF The course he
has Chnta N
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11
MRS. HUEBACH Is GIVEN
LIFE TERM AT ANTHONY

ANTHONY. Kan. April 10 Mrs
Fred Huchach wife of a wealthy
farmer. who died at his home near
Harprr. Kan. several weeks ago
from what physicians said was poi
soning. pleaded guilty here today to
a charge OF murder IN connection
with her husbands death, and was
sentenced to life prisonmcnt.
BENJAMIN Rominc. another VINO
was charrcd with conspiracy In con
nectlon with Hueha chs death was
also sentenced to lie imprisonment
He was charged with buying tho pol
son and Mrs lIuebach admins
tered it.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
RECEPTION TO OFFICERS

To meet the newly elected officers
OF the Tulsa chamber of commerce,
Harry II. Rogers, president; j.
Berry. first vice president. Dr. 5. q.
Kennedy. second vice president ana
j. T.. Byrd, treasurer. a membership
session Of the organization Will be
held in the assembly room at p IN.
tonight
The evening will he given over Ia
Informal addresses. including an ad-
dress on war conditions In France
bv Mai. c. T.. Hopkins An inter"s, -
ing program is being arranged.
Members are invited TO bring visit
lnR friends
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11
Women Ask Rights.

PARIS. April lO.-Thc league of
nations commission received n depu,
tation from the international WON.
ans Suffrage council. which asked
that the principle OF suffrage for
women be applied throughout the
world as soon as civilization and the
democratic development OF cach
comniry may merIt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11

Each tram carries putnam l'f
tho tank crew. fiat cars for unload
ing. shop equipment and housing
quarters for the machine t'scl' A.
the various stops a runway ls lc'
down and tho big machine rons OF
under lie own power. reminding ono
OF nothing 50 much a. the unloading
or the elephants when tho circus
comes to town
They will do anything roll up and
down entertainments, ramp right
throuEh~,hriclvn walks or any o'hcL
obstru CtiOn, walk right through ~
a mere thing AZ tree and perform
cvolutions that eliminate any Won.
der a. the utter rowHrdiCc of tho
Germans concerning them
As big test OF wha. tank will
do ono Of them will be gont 10
colorado Springs from which point
u will attempt 90 scnlc rIho's p"ik
~eEnrdlc-t ~ SNOW or weather con
diuoue The Climb wal be made carly
N April
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11

TAMPA. Ella. April 10 The Flor
ida state federation OF labor, In an
nual convention here. today adopted
a resolution petitioning President
Wilson to remove Postmaster Cen
eral Rurlcson from office "on ac-
count OF his attitude toward the telc-
graph and telephone workers, In re
fusIng to deal with the mas organ
nations
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11
Batle-Scared Tank viii Perform
in Tulsa for Victory Loan Cause

Tulsa will have thc oppor'uh'T OF
seeing ono ~ the shcii-dcn'cd army
tanks with which the Amerlsan'
beat the German" ,.
II Will be here two days dhr ng
the Victor, loan campaign, AprH ~
and 90
pcrformanccs Of hill-climhlnE and
ditch Jumping win hc given ana lhc
tanks will hc manned by real .lrcR'
ON rough boys. veterans or the
war.
Arrangements arc hring made for
tho cHh.h.,Iun Of the tank 10y q
Sprs1al Committe" composed or
licrr, tidncr. chairman. ". + sam l'
r. |, Brooktngs, =. " lnSni and \.
f. sutherland 10 was announced N'S'-
,rrdav hy !. \ Mck~cvcr. publicity
manager Of the victory loan COM
miroc.
Following IS the -~h"dulc OF the
tour Of tho tank party N hAhhoina.
Aur,l 90 Miami. mornius
Ap-u 2O-Afton. afternoon.
ApUl 21-Ninita, all day.
April Pryor. morning
Npru 90 WAGNER. afternoon.
NprH - MustoCec all daE.
Np-N ot Emfaun morning
April - McAicS'cr afternoon
and evening
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11
10 Red Cross Nurses

,. @-----Hrnmcnt has called for
p, names and addresses ~ an
i'' ross nurses In America.
Go. yea Cross nurses are re-
y, ,,',,,.''. '' siyo this information
ga, - \ Jackson, telephone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11
Hosiery at Dollar Day Prices
WOmen's SIX Hose

One table of Ladies' Fiber Silk
or Lisle Hose in all sizes; val.
ues TO 69c each; 2 q m
pairs for ...... ID .UU
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11

Metal Frames SI.00
One assortment of M Ia
Frames in either oval or square
shnRei: s., 4S tor Values to S1.OO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11
Infants Hose

One lot of Infants Hose in
black. white and pink. Regu-
lar 29c value; 4 CT M
pairs for ........ ID sOO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11

In this lot you will find
Handkcrchiefs that RsHI reg
ular at 25c and 35c; priced
for Dollar Day only
10 for Sl.O0
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06
NO ARMISTICE PAOCLiMATIQ
Clement Has no Authorit, 20 Cre1
Legal Holiday-wili Recommend u
to Next Legislature

Montpelier, Nov 5.--Governor Clnni
announced to-day that he has de-
not to issue a proc iamation with referf
TO celebrating the victory of the all.
armies, November II. The Governor
no authority to create legal holidl
except Thanksgiving dsv, To appo
November II as THANKSGIVING day woli
at this time, interfere with the plans
many families who expect from previd
custom that November = will
designated as day Of thanksgiving 4
prayer, Meetings and school vacatid
are already scheduled for the days INN
dately following November 81
November II will not Ne q legal hold
for the schools Of the state To ISSUE
proclamation Of any nature would p
mote confusion among teachers and 81
dents, relative 10 school attendance
that day,
The Governor also stated that he \
recommend to the neNt Legislature 4
November Ii be made holiday, and q
the Legislature give serious conside|
ton to fixing November II, the an
versary Of the allied viotroy, as THAN
giving day, There may be an advant
In having a longer time intervening
tween Thanksgiving and Christmas
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06
GEORGE r. LUNN ELECTED
MAYOR OF SCHENECTADY
Held Same office Twice as Socialist
L. Returned as Democrat

New York. Nov 4.--One of the interest
Ing results of the mayoralty elections in
the cities of New York State was the
return to public life of George r. Lunn
twice socialist mayor of Schenectady and
who was elected to that office again
to-day as a democrat. lie served Term
IN Congress as n democrat, but was de
fested when he sought a second term
Schenectady and Troy were The only sec
ond class cities in the State To make
democrats their chief executives James
w. Fleming, former conservation commits
sioner, was victorious in Troy
Hiram Edgerton was chosen mayor OF
Rochester for tho seventh consecutive
term and Mayor Harry r, Farmer waa
elected in Syracuse by tho usual republi-
can plurality.
OConnor was successful in Utica.
James F. Watt in Albany ana william
T. Wallace in Yonkers
In Buffalo's contest for city council
men. Frank G. Perkins Endorsed by
the socialists, polled the largest vote.
Republicans will control the council
however. j. n. Gibbons, socialist.
was elected mayor of Lackawanna.
Robert F., Cahiil, running on non
partisan ticket defeated his republi-
can opponent in Watertown.
The democrats carried ElmiIa Ton
AMANDA. Oswego and Corning hut the
republicans won in Rome Giovers-
vile, .rohnstowu, Binghamton. White
Plains. Mount Vernon. Horuell.
'-ohoes. Clean, Niagara Fats Ithaca
and Auburn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06
STATE! NURSES ASSOCIATION
MEETS At MANCHESTER

The Vermont state Nurses association
held its semi-annual meeting on Tuesday,
November 4 at Manchester. NOn behalf
of the local Red Cross Chapter, Mr.. Shaw
delivered AN address Of welcome and
also touched on the work and financial
condition of the Visiting Nurse associa-
.Un Of Manchester A number of good
'9pers were read and interesting discus
Sons followed The evening session was
attended by about go people Miss Eliza l.
beth Van Patten. the president OF the
association, introduced DR.. C. +. Dalton
Of Burlington, who gave "a short history
of public health work in Vermont from
the presentation Of the first bill to the
Legislature down to the present day
when public health work has been re-
moved from politics and placed in the
hands Of district health officers. paid by
the state Dr Elliott followed with 4
talk on district health work under local
conditions. \ community sing and moving
picture on public health work closed the
evening. Manchester deserves great
deal OF praise for its fine spirit and lavish
hospitality 10 the visiting nurses
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06
HARVEST TINE

with Frofuse Apologies to Daniel L..
cady)
bdie autumn days with frosty Hcst
And early mornin' rime
Recall the days that ! liked best.
Our farm In harvest time,
The farm a-ioinin fathers land
Was owned by Deacon Hays
SO he n his boy and hired man
Would work with us some DAYS
1t never took US more n a week
r. finish the whole biz
y then before II got too bleak
We'd help Deck Hays with his
! recollect day one Fall
! found 4 pair of kaigs
OF Cider--'t wasn't hard a-tall-
Nnd Ma gave us some aigs
We fixed up some stuff to drink
Not thinkin' twould he strong
The cider had been froze, ! think.
For wasn't very long
Before my head begun to swim
An | could barely talk.
The Deacon's hired man. named Sim.
lie couldn't even walk
Well, Ma come out and got us IL
And sent me up to bed.
And all next day | felt like sin
With pains all through my head
I've gathered many crops since then
In far less happy days
And those who helped were not such men
As Dad and Deacon Hays.
/ Z
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06
LACkAWANNA ELECTS
A SOCIALIST MAYOR

Lackawanna. Pa. Nov. John H.
Gibbons, socialist. was elected mayor
of Lachawanna to-day by majority
of Is votes over John a. Toomey.
democrat. the incumbent.
Mayor Toomey was also Endorsed by
the republicans. but under the State
law requiring non-partisan nomina-
tons, the republican pointers on the
voting machines were lock ed. The
returns indicate that ToomeY received
about the normal democratic total
Another cause that contributed to
Toomeys defeat was antogonism on
the part of striking steel workers,
They objected to his rulings that con-
fined their meetings to one hall in
the city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06
RAIN ONLY WET"
THING IN NEW YORK
Election Night in Manhattan
Minus John BarleycOrn is
Decided Frost

New York. Nov l-Aridity and damn
ness combined on November 4. 1919. to
wreck New York's usual election night
celebration. Prohbitionists Furnished
the ariditN and low hanging clouds the
dampness. In days when 2.75 plug was
not rare as radium, the Great White
way frolicked until long past midnight.
But those are bygone days
Tonight Broadway had it's crowd--it
always has a crowd Blu, the merry
makers trudged instead Of scampered
down that thoroughfare whose bright
lights were blurred by fine drizzlc.
They seemed to find IT hard to WELD a
"tickler' effectively on "A brew only the
oretcally more potent than ginger ale
and. although the COW bells tangled and
the rattlers ratified conversation was
possible--which is abnormal on Broad
way on election night
il wasn't that a few folk didn't sally
into establishments hearing the archaic
designation Saloon" They did. Scores
did. But they fingered for only n glass
and none was found who confessed he
had been able 10 cultivate a profound,
long. lingering love for the liquids which
slid over the mahogany on election night.
November /. 1913 At least that's what
the bar keeps" confined 10 the world
Az for those jolly little parties in res
tsurants and hote Swell patrons found
there was no need tonight to have signed
zip months in advance for "A table
Park Row. in other Years the mecca
for the politically curious. was de-
serted to-night---or as deserted as il
can be. For the first time of the his
tory Of New York journalism bulletin
hoards on Newspaper Row failed 10