davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21
Piece Goods Special
For Saturday

27-inch Velutina Corduroy; line of best suiting
colors; also black; 500 yard.
3o-inch Fancy Corduroy in three shades; Brown,
Green, Black backgrounds with figures; $16o yard.
36-inch Moire and Satin Striped Fancy Silks,
satin stripes; SO inches wide $315 yard
5o-inch Brocade Silk Innings; big range of color
ings and designs; 81 .95 yard.
81 and 36-nch English Madras; also 100 square
cloth; big assortment; SOC yard.
5o-inch Printed Silk Tussah; plaids and figures
deep rich tones; Csc yard.
54-inch Fur Cloth; New Lynx and Bear Skin;
4 distinct shades; $365 yard
54-inch Silvertone Velours coatings or suting
weight; complete range of coiorngs; S525 yard
81 and 54-inch Fancy Sutings and Skirtings;
generous assortment to select from; $2.95 yard.
4S-inch Navy Tricotine; $3.50 yard.
o4-inch Cheviot Serge in Navy or Black good
substantial weight $3.50 yard
4O-inch Satin Faced Henrietta $2.95 yard
4O-inch Silk and Wool Bengane; line of colors
$2.95 yard
BoWMANS-Main Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21
See Toyland

More wonderful this year than ever before The
Toy Department the of interest for the chill
dren in Christmas Store. Most anything that
the young folks wish for is here and what is
more, mostly "Alf American Makes" Bring the
kiddies in and let them spend a few happy hours
roaming through Toyland in the basement. It will
be among the happiest hours of their little lives.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21
Sale of Georgette Blouses,
$4.35

A complete showing of dainty shades and suit
Best quality georgette at price far below the
wholesale price at present; good assortment of
sizes; $4.35
Novelty colored Waists in an assortment of
shades with pque collars and cuffs; Peter Pan
collars, dotted effects in contrasting colors;
$2.25, $2.75 and $295.
Middes in the regulation styles, all white with
black bow tie. Special, $1.98.
Fannelette Waists tailored, high or low neck,
in good shade of gray; $1.95.
BowMAN's--Thrd Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21
WOmen's Underwear

Athena Union Suits of fine ribbed cotton,
fleece lined. This is union suit tailored to fit
the body; $500 and $3.50. Athena underwear
can only be had at Bowman's.
Women's Fine Quality Vests and Pants fine
ribbed, fleece lined; vests high neck long sleeves
Vest and Pants; $1.00 garment.
BowNANs-AIan Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21

Women's Hosiery
Items For Fall & Winter

Women's Black Cotton Stockings, fleece lined;
good quality; SOC pair
Women's Cotton Stockings OF combed Maco
yarn; durable stocking of superior quality; SOC
pair.
Womens Fine Quality Cashmere Stockings,
in black and white; $1.25 and ST. so pair.
Womens Full Fashioned Pure Thread Stock
ngs with mercerized Isle tops and Isle feet;
black white and colors; $1.75 pair.
BOWMAN'S-Main
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21
Army and Navy Blankets
at $7.98 Each

These are the same kind of blankets used by the
Government in the Army and Navy We purchased
them from manufacturer who had surplus stock
that the Government did not take, after the signing
of the armstice. All perfect goods in light gray with
blue borders and navy blue with black borders Just
the kind of blanket for home, Schools institutions,
and camping.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21

Our display OF fine cut glass far excels any of our
previous efforts The line consists of much larger
variety of pieces than before and the prices CON
sidering the quality, exceedingly moderate
Fruit Bowl; 8 inch size; rose cutting; $3.50.
Oval Orange Bowl II inches deep cut; S425
Celery Tray, oblong shape; rich cutting; $575.
Deep Celery Tray; pin wheel cutting; 5000
Water Set with quart jug and 6 tumblers to
match; $l0.50.
8-inch Flower Vase; artistic shape and cutting;
$3z5.
l0-nch Flower Vase; artistic shape and cutting;
$499.
1898.
5-inch Nappy or Bon Bon Dish $780,
9-lnch Fruit Bowl; very rich design; So so
Flower Basket; light cutting; $3.50
Fruit Bowl on revolving stand; $1,000
Punch Bowl on revolving stand; $780,
Sugars and Creams; deep cutting; $500.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21

BowMAN's-second Floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15
PAGE WILL RESIGN SOON;
ITALY IS 0UIETlNG DOWN

SEW YORK. july - ThomN
Nelson Page. United states amhnss1.
dor Goo Italy. arriving here tonight
from Liverpool ON the steamer D.,r.
mania. announced that no had re-
turned Tor The pnrppsr Of rcsJgumE
his post
Mr Page cleared MP reports con
c'rWnr hig resignation hy stating ha
had mot yo' resigned but had writ
ton fu Washington several mon HH
ago asking permission 90 come home
and tender hIs resignation iu person
While describing conditions Iu
ITALY as serious ar present Mr Page
Expressed belief 'hli no Italian Of
fairs coon would ho adjusted Hl'la.
Hr'ur.y Th,rr le u,'lo danger u' p
ho.sh"ylkl outbreak in Italy. he wif
unless tho people ARE driven 'n cab
-1lu'r despair .Hy8u food shortage
wUrr spr .uug than is now hnNcIpl
Nr PAS" declined 90 discuss fnr
publication luly's stand ON ftumc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15
BOY OF FIVE KILLED
IN GAME OF COWBOY
llc-cnRcting Movie Thriller Llttlc
Robbie Finch, 7OI South Ilgin,
L. shot to Death.

In boyi"h attempt 10 thrill his
5-ycarSOAd playmate with his i'm
pcrsonation Of the cowboys he had
seen In tho movies Keith scurlc. age
-, accidontly shot and kihcd little
Robbie Finch. the only child ot Mr..
and Mrs. Harold J. Finch. at 70l
South E.Ein. the home OF Robbie $
mother. at 3 o'clock Monday even
Ing Tho child died an hour later
at the Tulsa hospital
II was the old story Of "rhc gun
thut wasn't loaded" that caused the
tragedy A. the u'tlc homo the
mother lies grief stricken. and some
where IN the service thu khaki clad
father of the boy, not knowing of
the misfortune, longs for The day
when he will be discharged from
the army and can see his only son
again
Hobbies mother had gone down
town leaving tho li'tlr fellow at home
In the care Of the older bog
In their Innocent attempt to D'nuso
Themselves 'ho bows we're attempt
ing 20 duplicate thc actions ~ me
desperaduCs they had g0uu iu tho
movies kri'h the older lad found
70 revolver I'm tho house. Hnd thinking
that ii would Doe great sport 10 get
tho drop ON hlg little cuWp1niOn he
waited f0r him 4n m" bath room.
In ran rohhic and Keith pointed
the gun at him never fhlgkuE that
~ might be loaded The Wtapon Wa
and tho bullet struck
Robbie IN tho forehead Ir was
taken 20 mo o1N1sl hospital whore
tho physicians found % impossible
To- save his me-
Keith Sclrlc. who is "a nephew "
MIR and Nrs Albert Dubois with
whom Mrs Finch is rooming ut t'l
ElCin. has been constant play
mate ~ W.hNI,.e "Thr poor lnd is
over the tragedy said
Mr Dubois. wuH Dr. 'h" proprietor
NJ the. Albert Dining rnows"hn en-
c.rr.9 and ON ruurN street
Although no funeral arrangements
have been announced th" body prom
auy Will un removed 90 Parsons,
kon. fh, rovc of Mr. FrrhB par
ents' for burial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15
JAZZING IN CHURCH
NOT EXACTLY RIGHT
some Say Popping Up ~ Scrvic'r,
h Not nc,a Nrtlpd. While
Others Claim II II.

Thc Rev Harold Cookies gospel
services In JAM lnauguratcd at tho
Ticgort Memorial church Sunday
night drew storm of comment from
Tulsa citizens yesterday. opinions be-
ing divided on the pfuprieiy " using
uf Jazz music and theatrical methods
iu church services Tho general
opinion. however. was that Jazz has
no place in church lpd that tho
orthodox. urr-old style ~ conduct
4IuE church ia good enough for the
ordinary Christian a frw said that
they believed the new. radical Fcrv-
ioo introduced by llov. Cooke was an
Innovation that WIN soon bu followed
by other ministers throughout the
country for the benefit ~ The church
and the congregation.
Mrs X. g. Macarthur. former
president ~ the Woman's club and
prominent club woman m Tulsa.
said that sho believed there was
nothing spiritual about 10 and that
inyz has no place I'm appealing to
the spiritual emotions.
The purpose of jsEz." Shc said.
"is 90 atimuloi" th" physical emo
uDus. and physical ,v1tatiUn has its
place. % H tho expression NJ tho
worlds material energy but no
where iu wy lur.c cam ! fbpd a
though that Will picture 10 mo spirit.
ur oluuDn ia juzz'
Mr1 Macarthur nld that sho had
not attended mo Forylrra Sunday md
OpaTiNlEp or FACE SEVEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15
BUT ONE OF THOUSANDS
"l'nwarrantcd Attacks" Made
Are Numerous Without
Reparation.
FLAG STANDS FOR NOTHING
Demands Most Thorough In
vcstigation; Time for Eva
sion Is Past.

WAsuNGTON. July rl Ucqu'st
was made by Governor Robertson NJ
Oh1nomp in tclcgrams received Co..
day by tho state dopurtnont Tor an
investigation ~ the murder OF John
". Corroll. an American citizen. the
misr,timcnt uf his wt ana the
NUundug NJ their son hy MuHicaus
900 iho InmpiDn district of Mexico.
"Thu uupruNukrd and uuWaiItut-
cd assault the oklahoma governor -
telegram said. "lH uui one uf 'huu-
sands that havo occurred iu the rec
pul1.c OF Mexico against American
citizens during the past few years
and no rcplraton has ever been
made for same.
oklahoma has large number uf
McHICuns who enjoy .uv fullest pro
lection Of our laws aud who ON the
slightest prOtcNt ana frequently Uh
Inspired propaganda made complaint
tO their am nHssldur AT Washington.
During my short InCumhcuuy JH gov
rruur / have conducted not less than
Jhrrc rigid inycs flrutiuns on COM
plants cWauhtinE from tho Mexican
Ambassador at Washington with re-.
suits that none Of the complaint
were true. All ~ them were fciEnrd
and trumpcd up, ana u part uf aysa
tcmatc propaganda which iB being
carried on by someone unknown
To me.
"Our people have come tn believe
hat American citizens and the
American nag count for nothing iu
he republic OF Mexico. and am
determined that this condition shall
cease hereby demand most
thorough, exhaustive and immediate
investigation OF The murder OF John
" Corrcll and the abuse and mis-
treatment of his wife and son aS
above indicated,
Tho time for evasion on tho part
~ Mexican officials ana the failure
" that government to protect Clu-
IONS Of other countries who are
legally and pvtcoahly purSulng thoir
proper aNoCatiouH has gone hy ard
our citizens vii not be- satisfied with
anything bur most Hcar,hing ana
complete investigation together with
proper punishment ~ ihes" murder
"rs andsrapls'so "A governor ot thn
state I most euIphauclly insist that
'he time has come when these
.yrblgs must he rirhted and the pre-
nliug anarchy iu Mexico tcrmi-
uafcd'
copies ~ the telegram wore sent
700 President Wilson and poo the Okla
hUma members ~ congress
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15
Oklahoma and Texas
Cdhlemen Promised
Financial 4 SSiStdnCe
World s Washington bureau.
Post N.fIIug

World Washington bureau.
Post Nu1dInr
MNSmINGTON. July iI--Ilc-
Irf fur Texas and Oklahoma cut
tlcmcn il now ia Sefht following
conference huld tnis' mtruiug be-.
tween ", G.. Harding. president of
tho federal reserve BOARD. Angus
". Mclean. director uf the war H.
nance bonrl who has iu.l re
turn0l from Europe; senators
kcndrick OF Wyoming, CHppcr uf
Kansas and Gore Of pk luhunIt, the
CutirC house delegation from Oh
lnhomn and Representative Par
rish, Ilud~pcth aud Iauham ~
lCNHS announcement war made Of
the immediate method uf relief
Rs follows:
First. The fCiCrnl rt-s,-rNC board
will Immediately mostly bunks that
II will look win favor upon loans
on cattle. III" ,ntrtr paper viii
H. rril-puntrd by the federal re-
serve bank.
Nc'Ond: The war finance cur
porutiOn viii nuke loans tO any
reputable man, firm or corporation
who wishes to export bC"f to Iu-
ruIp" where there is n big market
In addition Ia government Offi-
dal- and senators and Representa-
Iy,'-. l.. ". Long OF Rush springs.
Okla, president Of the Oklahoma
tuttlc IihitCrS' association, and y.
J. GtTinch Of Westward, Okla.
nttcndCd the conference.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15
In Stormy Session Pro-
hibition Advocates
Carry Points.
REPEAL VOTE DENIED
Motion to Strike Out War
time Dry Act Is Not
Allowed.
ALL WET ATTACKS FAIL
Determined Battle Made
But to No Avail; Count
One-Sided.
THE FLOOR IS IN CONFUSION
Debate Is Bitter and Order
Scarcely Could Be
Maintained.
THE FLOOR is IN CONFUSION

WASlllNGToN. July lt-Prohl-
hition forces took full control In tho
house today. refused 10 permlt a
vote on a straight out motion TO
peal tho wartime act defeated over
whclmlugly an amendment provid.
ing Tor the sale ~ ~ per cent beer
ana stood sOlidly against all attacks
on the general enforcement meas
uro
Just ns fast ns one liberal"
amendment was offered by oppon-
entS of prohibition, II was voted
down without ceremony. always by
a triple vote. with the minority flgks
lng every inch OF ground Before
m" house got through with the first
section ~ the first part OF tho three
part bill there was more disorder on
The floor than at any time this
session
Wants Stores Ilcported.
The disturbance arose first dur
lng an attempt OF Representative
lila nton, democrat OF Texas, TO speak
"a second time against nm amend
| ment which would have given a
| Jury the rightato define intoHicants
and was Increased during an address
by ltoprcSentative GalllvRp, demo-
crat, Massachusetts. who declared
members voting dry should print IN
the Congressional Record exactly
| how much liqeor they had stored In
] their homes and offlcesN
Tho real battle Of tho day, how
ever was over tho amendment 10 de-
fno an intoNlcant as beverage IN
per cent alcohol. Instead OF more
Than ono-hnlf of / por cent. as writ
ten IN the bill. Representative Dyer.
republican OF Missouri, author OF
tho amendment. did not ask for this
definition In the const iIutlonal pro-
hihitiun amendment. but simply In
the wartime law. In pleading for
IT, adoption. Mr. Dyer declared Il
was what President Wilson had
recommended 10 congress and would
permit during the remaining period
~ wartime prohibition the salca
of light wines and beer and might
delay Issuance Of a proclamation by
the president which would restore
the sale Of "hArd8 liquors
Many Make Spccchea.
There was round Of speech
making on this motion, an hour OF
H. with tho "drys' nssnilinE Il as
an entering wedge and the vets
asserting that II merely would per-
NIT the very thing the president.
aa commander In chief OF the army.
had said was best for the country
for the next six months
After ~ beer had been bowled
over by record vote Of i5i to 90
and this wB about the relative di-
vision on all amendments pro-
hibltionius went after another
amendment by Representative Igoc.
democrat ~ Missouri. which would
have stricken out all definition ot
intoEicants. killing the proposal. i2s
to h1
There was the utmost confusion
CONTINUED OK FACE SEVEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15
Senate Committee Adopts a
Resolution for Envoys'
Protest on Shantung.
Jap TREATY IS ASKED FOR
Alleged Secret Pact With
Germany for protection
Is Wanted.
MUST TELL OF COSTA RICO
Whv Little Nation Was Pre-
vented From Signing, Is
Also Inquired Into.

wAsuNGTON, july 14-Paving
Tho way for detailed consideration
o., the peace treaty. the senate for
,,rn relations committee today ap-
proved three resolutions asking Pres
,den, wilson m information bear
lnr ON he Versailles negotiations.
Tho resolutions concern the shan
tunr settlement. AN alleged secret
urdrruanauk between Japan and
Germany srI The failure 10 ccng-
n.7r Costs EirH as "A hcl'iRrrcnt
The resolution 90 the reported
Japanes,LI,rmau agreement Will h"
called up FOR passage tomorrow In
heCSultr chamber. whore during
,adays session debate on the actual
ratification of the treaty began with
a display ~ bitter determination on
both sides
The committee took no action on
President Wilson's suggestion that
NJ explain directly disputed points
~ the peace settlement with sew
eral senator's not ON the committee,
he also discussed at the white houya
certain features ~ the treaty
Asked for Treaty Copy
In the resolution ~ bC pressed for
action tomorrow. the president is
asked f0r copy Of treaty said In
press Dispatches 10 have been ncEo-
ua'ed IN 1918. hy which Japan was
TO safeguard indirectly, Gcrmanv's
Interests 90 'hc peace conference.
Rc'ore voting It's favorable rcport.
The committee added a request FOR
any further Information concerning
any negotiation between Japan and
Germany during the progress Of the
war
The resolution was introduced by
Senator Lodge. republican of Massa-
cfla,N M 'h" committee.
Tho Sh1r'gnE resolution. intro
dI0af By Senator BOrlh. republican
~ Idaho would request c0oy ~
letter said 20 have been written ON
behalf NJ General BLISS. Secretary
lansing and Henry white. protest
!rr against 'hr treaty provisions m
feeling Shauurg Information also
would Do asked with reference 90
NE a''.wpt ~ Japan or her peace
deeacf to irumidpte the Chinese
peace Delegates"
Ash Nbuut Costa RIcn.
Ih1 'h.ri resolution would IN
Q1're why Costa Rirl "wns mot p,r.
mi''ed' 10 siEn the treaty. and
Nx'h'r Nicaragua f5rrop ur, "uou
permitted 'n invade or threaten
No'la hlran territory The measure
w" prrsI '"l hy Senator IaFol-
tIe. r'r.hHuIu Wisconsin. Both
IN" Lodge and iNInIlpffo resolutions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15
Conquerors, Representing All
Allied Armies, Pass Under
Arc de Triomphc.
APPLAUDED BY ALL PARIS
Several Million Shout Graft
tude Along Route in the
French Capital.
PERSHlNG LEADS AMERICANS
Commander Is at Head Of
Generals and About 800
Yank Troops.

| ny The Associated Press
| PARIS, July 1.-THE conqucrors
| In The great war marched today In
! "a victory parade under the Arc de
Triomphc. through which only vic
| tors may pass. Picked units and In
diyidual heroes represented each OF
the allied armies.
Several million grateful persons,
| mostly French. but with many thou.
| sands of their allies. struggled for.
ward along fhc line of'margh for an
| opportunity 90 wave and shout their
gratitude 20 the men who saved them
| from German imperialism.
The great triumphal arch. CON
cciycd by Napoleon To commemorate
his victory AZ tho battle OF Austcr
litz. took on new historic importance
when the allies marched through the
massive pile OF masonry which dom
mates all Paris. and moved down the
Champs Eiysces. toward the Place
de Ia ConCOrde.
MutilHtcs Get Place ~ Homer.
The place OF honor In the process
sion was not accorded 10 the gem
erals and the smartly equipped
troops. II was given to thousand
mutillted soldiers who passed unh,r
INK stand. where stood President
PoincIre, moving haltinEly. and out
uf step, as best they could Many
were injured, som" were blind. some
were In wheel chairs. and others
were on crutcheS or limped along
with the MD Of canes Few OF thom
were In uniform. They represented
all the provinces OF France, as was
indicated hy the variety OF their
civilian attire They mNde no effort
20 maintain military formation. but
marched as well as they could 10
tho airs played by the military band
which led them.
Every Inch Filled.
Great crowds filled every inch Of
space bon the many streets and boulc-
wards that commanded % view OF the
lNOc NJ march Balconies were
packed and roofs were black with
people Many hung In The trees
which line the houlovards,
Guns % gan firing 1t minute inter
walls as President roincirr placed
CONTINUED ON PAGE 1--WE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15
RAIN PREVENTS NEW
RIOT AT ARG0, I'LL.
Strike SympathincrS Dispersed by
ltnin-1wo Expected to Dio
Fcum Further Fighting.

CHICAGO. July i4-Deputics he
llovoi tonight that rain. which dis
r"rsed strike gympathizcrr. prevent
cd second serious outbreak
During the day, several hundred
strike rympathizerH went 20 tho
homo NJ Walter Pole. carried lhs
furniture from tho house and broke
70 mp. tOrc pictures from tho walls
nu1 broke Dishes Tnlc and his wife
are employed n cooks FOR the com
pnny
one woman and man nrc expect
cd tu 1lu two Drr seriously wounded
and many others are slightly wound
oH us mo result ~ tho fight today
between Wr.E. aymp1fhIzors and
ruuun,on workers aud guards NJ thH
plant
strikers af r. meeting today rr-
prreHrH bitterness al tho attitude ~
fhu deputy aIr-ffs ami guards ana
na6rl them for an the trouble.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15
TRADING WITH Huns
MAY START At ONCE.

WASHlNGTON. July i4-Gcncral
licenses covering Import and export
fadins Win Germany Wcrs issued
late today hy the war N'Bio division
u the state department. with the ap-
provII ~ Acting Secretary POLK. ES-
.opt Oh certain limited cases, provA-
"a under the irotty " peace. trading
between Oh" Emitted States and Ger
many may Doe commenced at once.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15
GiUe Today to the Babies

rp.n can. much or little. Tor the un-
fortunate Fld1ioa In doing Hn n
rru1rrs service 90 the ono who
gives and by so much. adds 90 max
Inr mru ruuslIctalr ~ their fellows.
Thus too, spirit ot cDuyiatont
and persistent giving 40 the needy
through The years ig built up lu the
community instead ~ relying on tho
Hruw1l. giving ~ ih" rich.
$50 send on your contribution to
roap mo reward ~ making your old
hr1f' frsI that you have done q
kindly doyd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15
WAIT TILL YOUR PA COMES HOME

aNa%f ~ y - 4 ~ Nthbb hbnAh
WAIT ". you IA oomT homo'" oh.
Wh', dreadful threat for boy to
Vet never a hoy Of three or four
but has hoard It thousand times or
more.
wait u.l you Pa comes home. my lad.
Aud see What you'u get Tor being bad %
wait, rl you rA come, homo you
You've sot.cd the walls With yog1 Nm.
You've rrnrkrd mo floor with your
muddy feet
And fought with tho boy scron the
street.
You've corn your cIothc, and you look
Bot ",it '.'! your Pa come, home to.
No" since I'm the Pa Of that daily
Wh'rs paints me {" black ss thing
! ri'e in protest right here to say
J won hy used in 80 fierce a way.
10 rhud 81 mine Boo tho evening rloam
ShaI BE- afraid Of my coming home.
want him waiting for mo At night
with rycs that giistrn with real delight.
"hen 10 IS frht that punished my boy
should De
! don't want the job postponed for mo
] want 20 come home 10 a fou1d o., ioy
And not TO iriehteu l.tuc boy.
Wait tI'l yonr rs comes homsr' on
dear
what dreadful .hrcat for a boy 10
hear
nnrr' mar is ever '1other's way
h''''r herself from bitter dav,
And wrI she know In m. .,.,,,-
rioam
inst h' wont 10 hurt when bis IA
comes home
Copyright 1919 BY Edgar A Gus,p
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15
TWO MORE ARE HURT
IN TEXAS RACE FIGHT
White Mhn and Negro Ia Hospital NJ
Port Arthur nnd MANY Hurt In
lhulC on Nt,vt Car

PONT ARTHUR. Texas. July It,
Clarence lltNfou ana I ~ ri.rrr 70
negro, are In hospitals seriously
hurt and several other psrsuns arc
less seriously hunt no. ruuIf of q
clash here today bcfw,"u about 20
white men and about 80 negroes
The trouble started on struri car.
when a white mtu objected io % uo.
gro smoking 'u inu pf,Hruoe Uf p
woman passenger, according 10 tho
police
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15
WIRE BRIEFS
PACIFIC FLEET
SAILS ,IIIN 40.

NASHlNGTON, July 1A-The
newly organized Pacific fleet will
sail from Hampton Roads July ~
instead Of July %, as previously ar
-anged, 90 was decided late today
a. a Conference between Secretary
Daniels and Admiral Hugh Rodman.
commander OF the fleet The date OF
'h" fleets arrival a. san Diego. Cal,
Was fixed at August or S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15

Announcement has been made
that John II iTffl, ladies' furnishing
ustlhl .shmept 2l1 South Main, has
leased the Store room NOW occupied
by the plymouth DdruE company at
tl9 Southt Main and will move Go
The new quarters about August !.