davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-01-17
new SOURCE OF
REVENUE NEEDED
Secretary Recommends to
Chamber of Commerce
Matter be Investigated
DIRECTORS NAMED
AT ANNUAL NEE TING

The erection Of Convention Han as
memorial 10 Delaware soldiers who
participated In the war, was one Of
the recommendations made by Clarence
C. Klllen, secretary Of the Chamber OF
Commerce In an interesting report sub
mltted by him at the annual meeting Of
the chamber held In the Grill Room at
the Hotel dupont last night. This rec
ommendation resulted in considerable
discussion, the result OF which was a
suggestion that the board Of directors
have a committee that previously look
ed into the matter. take IL up again.
The report also recommended a paid
Fire Department for the city; the GRE
alton OF a commission that will devise
means OF eliminating marsh lands In
the southern and eastern parts Of the
city; the appointment Of a commission
TO study the means Of additional
sources OF revenue for this city; and
also the creation OF a Plan Commis-
sion 10 have centralized control OF the
location OF streets and public utilities.
The meeting adopted a resolution,
copies Of which Will be sent TO Della
wares representatives 10 Congress, pc
titioning Congress not 90 turn back 10
their private owners the telephone and
systems OF this country until
Congress has an opportunity TO make
4 thorough study Of the same and turn
them back In proper shape.
The meeting also endorsed the paid
Fire Department bill which was intro
iuced In the Senate yesterday by Sena-
,or Robertson and also the bill recently
Introduced by the same Senator pro-
riding for more equal distribution Of
he school funds.
In a spirited election the following
we're elected directors: George p. Bis
ell, C. D. Garrettson, George II. Spack-
nan, John S. Mullin, Jr., Charles |
Topkis, Fred II. Gawthrop. A. D. War |
Ter, Jr., and John ]. Satterthwait.
The entire board OF directors. which |
Continued on Page Twenty.)
Evening journal., 1919-01-17
BY The United Press.

By The United Press
WASHINGTON. Jan. f7.-with 3
States having ratified the prohibition
amendment. dry leaders here today
were hopeful that the final vote would
stand az for and one against
Two dry" States are yet 10 vote and
eight ''wets." seven Of the latter OF
which the drys believe will act favor
ably. New Jersey is the only State the
drys concede 10 the vets.
To those who see patients dying from
lack OF whiskey as a medical stimulant,
Z. c. Dinwiddie, Of the Anti-Saloon
League, explained that the prohibition
amendment just ratified, does not in
terfere with manufacture and distribu-
ton Of liquor for legitimate scientific.
pharmaceutical and sacramental pur-
poses.
To Congress goes the task OF decld-
Ing just how sick a man must be under
the amended constitution, TO get such
Drys here refuse 20 take the vets
technical fight on the amendment seri-
CONTINUED on page thlrteen)
Evening journal., 1919-01-17
MEXICO PEEVED, WOULDN'T
SELL LOWER CALIFORNIA

Copyright 1919 by the United Press.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. i7.-The Mexi-
can people viii never consent TO sell
Lower California to the United States.
Governor Estaban Cantu, Of Baia
CLower California; today telegraphed
that statement to the United Press.
Governor Cantu declared the Mexican
people resent agitation in the United
States for purchase of the peninsula,
much as the American people would re-
sent 1t If the British Parliament should
discuss purchase OF the State OF Cali
fornia.
The governors statement was made
In reply to telegram sent him BY The
United Press informing him that the
people Of the United States would ap-
preciate an expression from him re-
garding the agitation in Congress for
purchase OF the peninsula. Resolutions
Evening journal., 1919-01-17
URGE PRECAUTIONS
TO STAY OFF "FLU'
Physicians Ask the Health
Board to Mobilize
Available Nurses
NEW OUTBREAK NOT
SO VIRULENT AS OLD

Deluged with calls for their service:
by old-fashioned grip and influenza pa.
tients in this city, physicians today said
that Wilmington was again facing o
serious situation They made 10 plain
that the present time was no cause TO-
any panicky feeling on the part OF the
citizens as so far the malady Is Of a
much milder form than that which
ravaged this section in October.
10 was admitted however, that the
disease Is on the increase and members
Of the Emergency Committee Of the
New Castle County Medical Society have
addressed a letter 10 the Health De-
partment urging that the Delaware
Branch Of the Red Cross be asked 10
mobilize all available nurses al once
to asst in checking the spread OF the
disease.
The physicians also suggested that
the Health Department Issue a bulletin
throughthe newspapers advising the
citizens OF precautions TO take 10 guard
against the grip and influenza.
The communication received from the
Emergency Committee of the Medical
Society states that the present cpl
demic appears to be confined chiefly to
infants and is OF a less virulent form
than that OF ,ast fall.
Following the receipt Of this commu-
nication today James J. Cahill. secretary
Of the Board OF Health, got into COM
with DR.. r. E. Ellegood,
president OF the board. who stated that
he had few cases OF the disease among
Continued on Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1919-01-17
DRYS COUNT ON 47
STATES TO RATIFY
Concede New Jersey AS
Only State That Will
Vote Wet
DON'T TAKE COURT
ATTACK SERIOUSLY
QUICK LIBERALIZATION
MAY ESTABLISH OASIS

Under the Jones amendment 10
the food production bill. signed by
President Wilson November q. the
production and sale OF all alcoholic
stimulsnts VIII be stopped at mid
night, June 30-July 4. until the con
clusion Of the present war and
thereafter until the termination OF
rehabilitation, the date OF which
shall be determined and proclaimed
by the President OF the United
States"
The prohibition amendment 60 the
Federal Constitution becomes effec-
tive one year from the date OF It's
lnA ratification, thus apparently on
January &C, 1920.
This leaves It possible chat demob-
Hization may end, 10 the Presidents
satisfaction, before the amendment
goes into effect. II so, during the
Interval between the Presidential
proclamation that demobilization Is
terminated and January 70, 1920, no
national dry law viii be IN force.
Evening journal., 1919-01-17
SOLDIERS FOLKS
SUSPECT scheme
Tell OF Man Who Tried to
Collect for Packages
from Abroad
CLAIMED MONEY WAS
CUSTOMS CHARGE

Residents in the vicinity Of Edge
Moor and Shelpot Park, who have sons
and relatives with the American army,
in France, were surprised this morning,
when a man called at several homes
and stated he was from the United
States Customs Office, in Philadelphia,
and was collecting duty on packages
addressed TO them, now lying at the
government storehOuse, Front and Wal
nut streets, Philadelphia. According TO
officials Of the local Office Of the Gus
toms department, nothing Is known Of
the man and it Is thought that he was
scheming TO collect money and then de-
part for parts unknown.
The first report made TO Deputy Col
lector Of Customs D. B. Jones was by
a man who said his name was Riley.
This complaint was made over the tele-
phone. While this report was being
made, a Negress living on the Miller
road near Shellpot. walked into the
office and stated that her stepson,
George Ricketts,, was in France, and
that the man called at her home and
tried 20 collect 50, saying the package
sent by the soldier or someone else
abroad was in Philadelphia. The woman
asked why the money was not col
lected through the local custom oflce,
and the man said that no ONCE Of that
department existed here. The woman
refused TO give the man any money
and he left.
Later in the morning Miss Elizabeth
Baker. Of Edge Moor. reported that a
man had called on her TO collect money
for a package from abroad. but she re-
fused TO give him any money.
Deputy Collector Jones has notified
the Philadelphia Office Of the mans ap-
pearance here and his statements.
Evening journal., 1919-01-17
DIR. M'ELM0YLE MUM
ABOUT RESIGNATION

The Rev. DR.. John McElmoyle, Pres
byterian minister at Elkton. whose res
lgnation from that charge has beer
recommended by New Castle Presbys
terry, has not stated what action he viii
take in the matter. When asked to
make some statement as 70 what ht
would do he referred all inquirers b
DR.. j. r. Milllgan, OF st. Georges. stated
clerk Of the Presbytery. who has tho
official records OF Tuesdays meeting
DR.. McElmoyle said-he preferred u
say nothing whatever.
The matter Is Of Statewide Interest
in both Delaware and Maryland. as tho
lax marriage laws Of Maryland have
kept Elkion clergymen Of all denomlns =
lions under Gre from critics because Of
their performing "Gretna Green" MARI
riages. =.
Evening journal., 1919-01-17

instructing the President to begin ne
EQUATIONS for the purchase OF lower
California have been introduced In tht
Senate by Senator Ashurst, Arizona
and In the House by Representative
Elston, California
The Mexican people will never con
sent to sell portion Of their territory
Governor Cantu's> message stated
Their feelings are just as much hu7
when the purchase OF lower California
is discussed in the American Congresf
as the feelings OF Americans would bt.
II the purchase OF upper California wa
discussed ia the English Parliament p,
s.Thev are fully confident, however z
that the principle Of self-determinatior
for all nations. which the American
President has nobly voiced, shall 81
fectualIy safeguard Mexican tsrratosz
from foreign occupation --s-q
Evening journal., 1919-01-17
EVER READY woRkERs Gun.

The first meeting Of the Ever Ready
Workers Club Of st. Pauls NJ Z.
Church, was held at the home Of Miss
Edith Adams. No. 2523 Tatnall street,
last night. After the business Of or
ganlzation had been dispensed with re-
freshments were served and social ex-
ercises were the order OF The evening.
Evening journal., 1919-01-17
REVIVAL AT McCABE.

The young people Of the Epworth
League and OF the Sunday School Will
be In charge OF the revival service at
McCabe Memorial NJ. e. Church. at las
o'clock tonight. The sermon will be
preached by the Rev. Harvey w. Ewing.
D. D., pastor OF Union NJ. E. Church.
Miss Connolly. OF Grace Church choir.
viii sing,
Evening journal., 1919-01-17
AuDRICK- HAWKINS.

Miss Elsie Audrick and Benjamin w,
Hawkins were married Wednesday,
evening at the home OF the bride, No.,
320l Madison street The Rev. Milton.
II. stone performed the ceremony. Miss
Laura Erb was the maid or honor.
Richard Audrick. brother OF the bride
acted as best man.
Evening journal., 1919-01-17
By the United Press
NEW SAVINGS STAMPS
GO ON SALE TODAY
By tho United Press.

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. ~. - Secretary
Glass today called upon all America TO
begin its 1919 saving. It's a good day
to start Glass says because 2i3 years
ago today Benjamin Franklin, the
apostle OF thrift, was born.
Franklin's picture appears on the
1919 War Savings Stamps so today has
been set aside by the Treasury Depart
ment for launching the 1919 drive for
the sale Of War Savings and Thrift
Stamps.
No special campaign for selling
Thrift Stamps In Delaware was started
today, but the selling is going on as
usual In this city today.
Evening journal., 1919-01-17
sTIU' HITS CRANCFRe

west Brandywine Grange met last
evening at the Grange Hall at Talley-
Vile. There was not a large attend
ance, due to many Of the members
having severe colds and the grippe. Il
IS planned II conditions are better, 10
give a playlet next Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1919-01-17
TO ADDRESS TELEGRAPHERs.

K. N. WhItten, vice-president OF the
Commercial Telesraphers' Union Of
America. will address special meeting
Of telegraph and telephone workers at
the Irish-American Hall on Sunday
evening In regard 10 the recent wage
award made by Postmoster-Ge General
Burleson to the employers OF the va
rious telegraph corporations which are
now under government control.
Evening journal., 1919-01-17
RIOTING AGAIN RESUMED
BY REDS THROUGH CITY
By the United Press


AMSTERDAM Jan. 1.-THE Frsnfuter Zeiung officially
confirms the death of Karl Lebnecht and Rosa Luxembourg
former shot by his while trying escape being
taken from his home military headquarters. The
beaten nsensby by mob and then drowned in the
wehr Canal.
Evening journal., 1919-01-17
QUESTION ANOTHER
MAN ABOUT LACEY
Harry Norris. Young White
Man, is Detained at
Police Station
Z NO CHARGE HAS BEEN
PLACED AGAINST HIM

Alleged to have been associatlng with
the white man taken at French street
station on Tuesday afternoon by Detec-
tive Benson on suspicion Of knowing
something Of the murder OF Howard NJ
Lacey, taxi cab driver, on New Years
night, Harry Norris, a young white
man, was detained late yesterday after
noon by State Detective Mccoy and Ser
geant Lewis King Of the Police Depart
ment. He will be questioned as 20
whether he knows anything about
Lfceys death.
1he young man, who had his head
wrapped in bandages. was taken to the
police station.
When Sergeant Of Detectives Green
was spoken to about the mans deten-
ton, he stated that no charge had been
placed against Norris or the other man.
and they were merely being held pend
ing an Investigation.
just how Norris came 90 have his
head wrapped in bandages could not be
learned, Sergeant Green stating he did
not know and he also was unable TO saw
the wounds on the young mans head
were old ones or not.
Norris yesterday afternoon was first
taken TO tie detective headquarters and
later TO the ofllce OF Police Captain Kel-
leher. He was there entered on the prls-
oners' book. with orders not to allow
any one TO see him or 70 let any one
known his name or address. The fact
that the young man had been detained
became known TO employees in the City
lpildlng. however.
SECRETARY TUMULTY ILL.
WASHINGTON, Jan. .t7.-Presidential
SecA tary Tumulty was still absent
frors,t bis desk today because OF a cold.
Evening journal., 1919-01-17
TEMPERATURE TODAY

At The Evening Journal ONCE.
500 a. M.......59 f2Oi p. M.......47
1000 a. M.....,.H 100 p. M.-.....&9
Evening journal., 1919-01-17
LIEBKNECHT KILLED AFTER STABBING GUARD
500 REPORTED LOST AS SHIP SKZ ANOTHER MAN In LACEY CASE
FIVE HUNDRED MISSING
AS FRENCH SHIP SINKS;
$50 PASSENGERS SAVED

by the United
Messine and sank minutes
The steamer, passengers aboard
bsye perished The xhsproi sailed from MsrseinesI
Evening journal., 1919-01-17

A feeling OF security goes with
CLOVER DAIRY MILK.-Adv,
Evening journal., 1919-01-17
LIEBKNECHT SLAIN:
ROSA LUXEMBOURG
BROWNS HERSELF

Spdrfdcdns Leader Stabbed II is
Guard While on Way TO Jail in
Auto and Was Shot DOlUn While
Trying TO Get AUdy. Woman
HurIS Herself in Canal While
EUading Capture
Evening journal., 1919-01-17

Neither the xhapro nor the osgeston are listed in Loyds register
rates Sicily from Italy is deep waterway
Chabdis
the Italian side and Csrybds whirlpool the scian
Evening journal., 1919-01-17

CLOVER DAIRY MILK.
Clarified. pasteurized and purs.-Adv,
Evening journal., 1919-01-17
sun AND TIDES.

sun AND TIDES.
Sun rises ............--.-.....7 A. NJ.
sun sets .....................4 p. NJ.
Mouth of the Christiana.
High water .....if00 p. NJ. 1900 NJ.
Low water ..... 6.55 p. NJ. 100 A. M.
Evening journal., 1919-01-17
WEATHER

Threatening with probably
rain tonight and Saturdays
moderate temperature. Fresh
shifting winds mostly souths
csst and east.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-18
EXPECT SCHOOL ROLLS.
SHOW 1000 GROWTH .
Rush work on ~ New buildings Ia
Relieve Congestion which n EC-
pcCtcd when Term Opens.

Officials of tho board ~ educa-
iion predicted Thursday that when
The enrolment lists are complete for
opening of the fan term uf school
there will be 900 more pupils than
attended school last year. and FOR
ihis reason work will he rushed on
The new buildings for which CON
tracts were awarded Wednesday
According to n. q Mcclure pres
idcuL and + O. smith. secretary, ~
The Tulsa board OF education. tho
eleven new buifrugs to be erected
hy the hoard az "A cost of t29ll7l
viii not b. completed ana ready FOR
occupancy before November
certain procedure IN necessary
before the contractors awarded the
work can begin work The con
tracts must be approved and also
the bonds FOR the completion Of the
ioha
II Is probable, according to Off
cialS Of the school board. that the
work will begin early next week The
buildings may be occupied before
they are finally completed because
~ the crowded condition expected
10 exist In the school system the com
ing year
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-18
Pioneer Tulsa Business Man
Tells of TOlUn in Early Days

a u Wcldy AIS West Sccon
street, pioneer Tulsa grocer and
last ot the old guard who was
present when this city was horn,
retired from the ranks NJ com
mercIal lifc which has continued
10 bVinE in the shckrls for lN
years. and viii leave the first ~
the week with his wife. son and
daughter FOR Colorado Springs.
where they viii spend lhr sum
mcr
with the one exception NJ Tom
Shacklo I am the uldra. business
man iu Tulsa Tom Arrived hero
the day before I iod std NJ
W"ldy last night "Why when
came hero there wasn't 500 popu-
lHilun There was rruup uf
Ehacks and two general stores.
J " Halls and hob Nyuumr /
went io work for Han ana I'm
about q year bought him out
AT that time the Frisco station
was on the rlght.of- way aud Main
street and consisted Of a do.
wheeled box car llpils store was
about block south or whore
First and Main now A / kept
that tor about six ycnrr and thcu
bought the lot at II East First
street whore my business stilI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-18
AndreW and ImOqene
MN NOE EI-I.kEnAnN


HERE have all Ard.
w ns pnohe SlN times and
was over The Jongses' moecue she wanted my advice
We 'hy aud We discussing she
mater asked Andrew W that brute husband
WIN her no 10
on "'' ''h' ana educate e. It's
know are making run sad Inroccuc hut 1t n serious
,''o 'hl lie s
Harold ana ErTcmont sho Egrcmou book and
sGtn'd your grndmomcr" snqrcd
.ouhofh started he mol
should say It i serious "a
Ahnrr the
' As Nd he VIII st aronud and books old Tor
WI "'"l M ma" ~ trinEos his sleeves and the bottom ~
ms r'iS'lh 10 match He Will a
'" ounp't U,g ,iilh All Ahners lko tha They
kid claude Clarence
coh' ana cuT as Kid ne viii
ana ~
niue later he viii be to
mo ne ~ ' sure To grow ciork the
cant help IT, Al ClHudcs are Ike
name hoy Jack and he will be VIII
ms I' Caenccs
In college ana of
M t sven worldly education playing the
"a % "a her
C3 a kd Jim and watch him live q
@ p' warning lh'r htile dlinGs
years later when Jim has halfuclon
so4n JOBS TO hand out those kinds
'hg nun od par and rcmindn him that
, y have head was not bowed
boy
Ike the old Man Of the sea the
name ,orr, s,r,o
Harold Egromont shame for
Copyright 1919, Twenty first Century Press, Inc)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-18
MOTHER SEARCHES FOR
HER BOY OF 13 YEARS

oliver RidRlcy, the I3-ycar.oId son
OF Mrs betha Brewer. living at 5O2
North Rcenuc, north Of Kendall col
lcgc. was reported to the sheritfs
office Thursday as lost. the child
having left his home last Monday
The mother stated that shc had
searched the city. but hal obtained
no trace OF the hoy Sheriff WoOlley
learned that hoy answering the
description Of the lost child had been
seen In Hickory Tuesday. and tho
mother made arrangements 10 search
ing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-18

thc repair work was taken out
rhursday Other permits were. Lloyd
+ Haycr for q residence and ga
rage az 1i9 East twentieth street,
costing 5000. John Logan, resi-
dencc, AZ iOl North Victor, costing
5000 Adams q Walker, resi-
d'nco a. l3at South Newport. Broad
moor addition, costing $4,000, J. A..
layue. addition "A residence and re-
modelling porch at i2S South Ilous.
ION. NnAL illO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-18
BANK TRANSACTIONS
SET ANOTHER RECORD
SHY five Million Dollar Mark l.
NCarCd Ia Weeks business
Which Ended Thursday.

Again have the bank Transaction
figures Of Tulsa for the period Of
one week surpassed all former rec
ords according TO compilation made
Thursday by " C. Burks assistant
manager Of the Tulsa clearing house
association. uf bank transactions FOR
the past week which shows that
36 has changed hands In
Tulsa during the week which ended
Thursday July II
Unti Thursday tho record Tor bank
transactions IN Tulsa was a round
S5S OOU. 600, established for the week
ending July ?
individual transactions Thursday
amounted to 126.2O3A9t while those
OF the hanks amounted 10 &1S,O71.-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-18
1IJLSA'S WAR RECORD
NOW BEING COMPILED
u,,,,m r Iampc, special Historian
".nc,,. pnta 10 IIc Used In Tell
4 inc of Clty's Part In War
TO BE EXHAUSTIVE REVIEW
s,,.. um cover Men In Service, Rcd
.. Liberty Loans, and Many
Other FEATURES.

.4.,,rt.p ,.yho
william IT. Lamp, u.,''" u,',i't, .'''' ,,',,,
vii compile l''' '''" p"''''''
.I.,, history NJ Tulaas part IN the
.., for the Tulsa Historical
..ru.npt himself Thursday
society ''''' ,,. a,.n,hor ~
.H 90. rfr..In'" "' NV
.,g.r.ur.,. and viii dotnitcN get
.,..rt rp the historical pub
d'N. .....n viii take at least
.''..'. ...r.
'h.,, 49,. .,fr.4Iv conferred with Tho
....v. patriotic depart
..f ..Its been discussing the
.. ~ uuftug over the trcmcn-
.,. loans and patriotic sub
.... and ann delighted with
,..I. ~ work It would he very
,,..u .r three or four years TO
uIt.,. .fr. information necessary for
,.. ,,.r. If home and abroad.
.sry.. +. proud OF her pa
,,,.,.. achievements at huiue and
,t,.,F ,r..n have become known
all aver rho world. and + be
a,,. ,r,-. could bee mo- more valua-
., brr.Is. to hand down 90 pos
,.,.f. imam hH work / am now
D.. H
..I r.. rrrnrls made both hy
r,... mon .o rha service and "A COM
4........ ~ what TuIs1 citizens
.,,.t,l ,. ..fty 7t home. did TO win
Ne I,mrc is AN author OF note.
~ ...u .lr,ygp from roust To
Ht.r h.s r,friotIc work during
n. ,.,. IIr was director Of pub
. t. .,,tc Ntriory tnn, m.
, ,,,I,,,,y for the. s,af,
,.,... ana b,d cornpIetn
.' ...,,,I d.n,Itr.nts at
,.|"I..a.,... r.,g t,ying nfflccs a. tho
...l''.. ....... iia 80 di,octa.r ~
s'' ... ,t.' ,,.,. .,,,,,,itt.o ~
l,, -. ',,,at,,,rr
d" ''1' '... phnti,,
... -. .tat,
'Na'' '.'' ..,., ,,,,,,u 49,
.AN. ''.' -. ,',,,, " .ar'',, III LII.
.'i '' '', ''.''"''' ,u.''''','',v' w,
l' ''' U'.' '.'l pusl u, w N',
Ofn" roI. .'I MON brrshlp dflNe OF
'H I''..n''r. ana an auIlhs me
NsHod Di .u' W'r ""' chl't OF lhe
eomm'l'.l| economy s"c'l"h ana
thft oi lh' I'VE STOCK conservation
section
Iff'lon. Too MS war Work. MT
IA.np' WIS Connected WIN the con
'l''f ser .'' '' M'N''"' hoiuihg 'he
pol or 'l'' '"nHnI IN uhihuhhua
llnhe U''' years OF WAS reNo-
A!o'N
MS lsthp@ VIII arrive today from
, chlckashi whore they have numer-
oh friends ana VIII remain with
aH h''''"' u'I'hk ms occupation
10 Il'N,
ITO, hisloi',aI volume VIII ne the
l'.'. nn'liN s'Nr' l.s hy inches
ana "oAnN '"'h III leAIher ana cloth.
N, pil'es .' sun any purse. II viii
.'n'''n '''N''h $40 ana 800 PIC
.'l,' ana ln''it,.aphs OF wen known
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-18
CInlm lie Stole Shlrts.

An unidentified man is held In the
city iail nj Shpulpa charged with
the HUNT company store
10 this city on the night of July ~.
~ silk shirts valued at $3.50 A John
Doc warrant issued In the court of
Justice 5. e. MaNcy, charging the
prisoner with burglary. viii be used
FOR the return of the mspect TO
This city FOR preliminary hearing on
tho charge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-18
90 Ancr AIIcech chcck Nr,I-t.

q. G. lawson. arrested On ElIor-
ado, kan. on Information furnished
10y the local shorlfra office. churg
Iug the dcfcuuuut with pass ng "a
bogus check iu this city ON Apri Q.
VIII bo returned to Tulsa for trial
bN " r Bcasley. deputy sheriff
who LEFT for his prisoner Thursday
night lawson is wanted here for
cashlnE check made ON the Amer.