davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-07-11
Serr @iliOn lit bcimacfcbrt nno

bat ais gutter 2onoespater ici;ten
SinOern ols 8eifenf Sen 6riee,nS-
u~ertraQ ,tno sic 80lferli9a mitge-
broft. Mber it's nift elm GGnuer=
accident?
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-07-11

glnf ale bic i'm Seuat erbObencn
acknowledgement bat Die &odfinar3
nad nit feiner slide geantmortet.
ltno lit bod faIt INNER NIT @rtld-
ritnaen Iofort sur 6on0l
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-07-11

Hniere HGdfommen uer6en nd
anh etnmaI Den aopf oarii6er 5crbre.
den, fpte es m0glid mar, 0oB Griegs.
prohibition crit mad Dem arie.
&c in Strait trat.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-07-11

Del britiid,e ganu geaen Ginfubr
ser amerifaniiden @oaten ioa ali6
ferner uufreft erbalten ble;ber. al5
Inlhauungsunterriht!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-07-11

@ei9dftss2 otdl:
Rorofterns @ebdu0e, 1913 Rain StraBe.
ga Grofe, 8is.
teues SeIepbon 1913. altes Selepbon 1913.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-07-11
Mn1MSfgIM
gri6eint ieeen 5reitas.

oerausaeber: Sic Observation-Disclosures.
QDolf gaHoriGu, Yrdlloent.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-07-11

9bonnem Htsprets
.Rorgeniteru" ieoeu 9tenstag, 1inc
.Roroiteru", ie0en Brettd g, portO'
frei, beioe Bohenbldtter 5ulomH1en prs
5oRr fiir $500
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-07-11

Superintendent
Graham. ser
Goriiben0e seq
oo~ noA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30
WANT ADS

II tr-r- KTD INFORMATION
| iso per word for one time
lie per word for two or more times,
2Ac per word for one month.
Minimum space ~ words.
Minimum amount one timn zoe,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30
LADY BRUCE" COMES
TO TULSA, AND THEN
Girl Who Tells Stor, nf service with
British Red Gross Attracts Much
Attention Herr.
CAME TO u. S. TO MARRY
Home service Hur,nu Here in,cSti-
gates and Finds There J. some
ililng Wrong Somcwhcrc'

introducing Lady Bruce. FORMERLY
OF Rose Castle, lanCnsicrshir'. Eng ,
now of Tulsa
A, the Usage hotel on First street
letwrpn Boston and Cincinnati there
- "a little browu-eycd brunette VIII"
has received more calls from Tulsa
pcopl" during the last few days man
any other visitor IN the City Accord -
ing tU her own story. she 10 none
other than Lady Bruce Of RuH"
Castle. Eng, ana during the war was
In the Red Cross service Of tho
British government. most OF srrNiC"
after America entered the war har-
ing been with the United States
marines
10. when the war ended, after
having nursed many marines back
to health. SHE came 10 America, th"
Edys, TO marry marine Sergeant
joe Carter-HOf the recruiting station
"a Joplin, Mo.
Talks Win Marines.
How she happened TO come To
Tulsa and then again how she nap
pcned to attract ~ much attention
after having been here only u few
duNH Is a long. long story and not
al 90 be told here. Having dealt
with marines during her service iu
the British Red Cross sh" Saws ihal
u was only natural fuF her To nutifF
me TULSA marines that Lady truc"
OF Rose Castle and other points In
England was In Tulsa. Sho did
And tho marines listened TO her
story Then a marine surgeon lis
tened TO the same story told "A niue
differently, OF how one time she was
gatcsed and again how she was shell
shocked leaving her nervous
wreck The first marine to hear the |
story was puzzled The marine sur
geon heard II and said there was
something wrong somewhere.
And then Rod Cross officials heard /
". together with reporters Tor The
WORLD Lady Bruce told Of how she
first came In contact with the ma
rinca st the 81 Mihicl drive. And
then somebody recalled that she had
said earlier In her story that sh" had
ssrvcd many months with the deNll
dogs And somebody else remcm-
hered that the ~ Mihiol drive be
gan on the morning OF september
IL. 1913, lacking bust one day of
being an even month before the
armistice halted the Wholesale %,
penditure OF powder and shells ana
other things which go to make up
big league war.
Reports From Joplin.
Lady Bruce explained that her sis
ter had been IN Tulsa with her but
she had left. Red Cross officials no
tifled the Joplin bureau af the girl
and her story From Joplin cana
the information by wire that Lady
HrSico's sister was there but that
sfo was not an English lady. Ser
geant Carter, Of tho marine recruit
ing station, who was billed TO marry
Lady Bruce, according 20 the lndy's
own stoIy, denied any engagement l.
10 any English lady. lie said that he
had received telegram from Lady
Bruce from Tulsa saying that she
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30
AUTOMOBILE

roR tRApr small u,sr...ro4,r ar
Ird some rasH s7 ff.i payment on four
or fs, room bungalow faHt side pre-
lsrrod tar 300 good urrrz order has
u,v battery and al nev ur.s rhon,
ntg7
foR sALf oakland Sl, ~ Will trade for
Ford 2lJ North Boston rboss Usage
1Ozz
ppK sALF Hudson Supcr Sia bargain.
Leslie Brooh, Co Phone ..71
1890 FORD Cutpt for sale so7i,
guaranteed Nrrtcaass Phone 72lt
FON SALt Chandler Jhummy, late ipiS .
look. Ike new nuns better. never Ncen
or pavement ltp East Second Usage
GEf4
PAIGE Rosdster for sale or ttado 322
West First street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30
LEGAL
FokfBWs rOR s,NITAR'
s,FMIn lnN.-rNI-IIInN

PROPOSALS. roRlnms roR .stNIrARY
SEWER CoNSlRltIluN
sealed bids will be received az tho o.
fice Of SOC corporation clstk of tho CITY 81
III R.no Oklahoma up TO g O clock on the
9Th day OF Srptrmbrr 1910 Tor the cor
,tructIon Of .Anitarv sever mains aud
snbmAtps ard A stvAgs dispusai And
Treatment plant a. foliowss
ApproIlmAtsly fonr aud sir.teatha IIb
Mia, a, tr,,t, tour irgL ,nG ,iybt,.n
UsI inch nna.g tit1 iseh tw.lys i3l
In Ton tIOh inch and eiyht tgl inch
main, ana suhuAip. az .owstag, rio, of
.t.pdnrd s.it rih,cd ,uirIHad auaItty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30

ROOMS FoR RENT FURNISHED ~
. CINCINNATI s. l3.I-Besutiiuly FUR.
nlthcl front bedroom close In; south
side, conVtnieut 10 bath gentlemen pre-
tsrred Usage 7at7
. LAMuDE HOTEl.-rhird. r.. gI6-A--Wr,l
Furnished rooms rhot-=snd cold water,
T reasonable rate, 10 permanent guests.
. MARY RRuCkMAN. iOt-Sica avcpln z
rqep. with connecting bath. for married
rohple ur gentlemen Usage 9Tb6.
. FOR KENT--For either isdiss or gentle
men. two ulor.y furnished bedrooms IN
private family. on lilucy line. Phone
Oshrs cot6
FurH p. g22-rwo nice sleeping ROOM
connecting bath very cIosc Boo. Phone
ELNuOp s. su6--Nlcey furnished room
adjoining bath. large closet gentlemen
preferred close 60 ,ar line Phone Usage
1859 lr'orr p
SLtFPiNG ROOM. sultsbIs Tor Two gen.
l.rm'n fr.cresteA bsSH'red Gan os'se
1883
MAN -. lall.-Nirsly furnished son,h
cas-, room suitable FOR one o. tNo gen.
f..mHr usaEg l'1p
EluIIIH D.. Hln.-Iove., large room five
v.ndovs .IHAb.r for two ladies sw
ror.I ur uIslurss cvlpir. Usage 3It'.
EIrUII " rl-Nies.y furnished rooms
'..u.. .U. with huHrt suitable FOR man
n.I W.. COZ tro 'ouus mcu. reasonable
MAR' uguCkpAN lot -rcr.oE room
.o..as bah. southeast ''ro'urs. Cedar
...
tluuIU W. -H--Nirey uranhei Ne-p.
o,aE- lcsT.
TWt Pill W. tgt Nicely turaishei
roomt '7- rru'. private home Phone
NlttI1 frr.nad. room with - ,oH,s".
.sr.r.. .1 private home 10 rar' l-l.
south beaver or ,sI nhorr ussre So.
IUIRIH s. glynp.raslU, sleeping
ruous convenient 10 bath o7lEs tit-.
BOSTON. s. i-'-- ono rsw'y Furnished
soaih room adjoining bath
Nl,rfN f-nt,1ed room p-ra'. family
Zoo. 'uurr lady emp usaso SIS q.
,HfFrING ROOM south cSposnr- cor
.,.... bath 'r~ lo.ks from Th.rl s~i
Ma. ur car .r. r1ore us.-e .Usl p
GI rHRlF cl6- Sopth-r,f NscpinE
ruou. private entrance. so1vs-isnf %
hsH. g. srsk FOR 10 o.s-s A7i'
Au~TuN. - -n.-N.sst furnished dpuu-
sfsus ,.rspirs room. southeast expos
urr rhu~s nsbss 'o7i
NNfN ll-g-Urs ,.rcp.7E room mod.
- close 30 on the tsr line Fhoue usase
Hp| LptR 7.'-Nrsu5 .arni.h-s
'rsn.rc room close tr 1'1.'s "r.v
ClFYFNNF y i-eu-Nirely Furnished
bedroom ard garage. Nth Hvrs -oom
a.I h.'rhsr privileges % drNr.l laoa~
Usrr 7rlu.R
uuNN~r NEA stov~ sir' front room isr
rr#f. ladies -tN West Second
lNhtfl #HraT room s.'f sua.I..s sIn
ROOM fHr sleeping. rrfNafs rHfrarrr cor
FL. 40
'.rr. .Hra .ouforfba.r Convenient hone
H..f .ar.. "rn.r t..r. |t.r
Ntt,EI b., ~.n.arH.- 2 ..,.rs -rra ari
....r r- Hrr-. tH-r Na-H ..
y. ITVf. s. tEH.ta- r,-l - ID. crr. 2
-"s" Hrrarr -Hu. sHnf .n.af.r.
.,a'.smcl gr,!srg-d. Usage ll-tA 4,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30
ATTENTION
CLEANING AND pgEIN,

Tn,- ve rg. Co. for g.. hangers
Terry Miller Cleaning Works Ivf
Ngrth Main
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30

ENpEKlENCfp sirnoghapb,r with knOR
edge OF daily gauge, and run iirl s..
must be rapid aud accurate. Phone OsAg-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS

- sfNAfhaf wv 'fNfFf
vi 'nRD EXCHANGE Photograph agi
plano player records bought and Sold
over Woo'worih.s
CuLLfGF MATERNITY nOsTlIkL i1t'
Fast cline street Guthrie. OKLA Prices
rsAsonabIe three babies for adoption
Phone li5
vi tho undsrdencd tesmstsrs of Icuks.
ohIs beginning September !. 1919 will
charge si2 per day for oil fisll work
son. J. " Tshmol. ! y tann y r
myers. W = Alien, q = Gum oliver
Covcy o y DIN. " & clotoo II l..
Mitchell. John, Fnlsy ". r tkmau
Posey short Ivan Rarnott. = II. Rob
ett, c. T. Vale. Leo liabktson D. r.
Hulsey, J " clinton
NOTICE--Dr T.. n Atkins has moved his
office 10 tho Wright LsborAtofy BldE
rornsr Third and Cheyenne
FAIRMoUNr MATERNITY HOSPITAL
For confinement private; prices teston
abls may worh,s Tor board eab'c'
Long pii f.st T~cnty seventh street
kanfas CITY. Mo
IMPORTANT
on excitement growing in Pr,os valley
Nsw Nrtiro Be pioneer End get Va on
the ground floor. For fu.l Information, oil
maps and sample Of oil see Peoples Invest
ment 60. olo HOLLAND building
NOTICE
Al wood lANhing viii be .os cents per
square ysrtson and after September 90
1919 Wood wire and Metal Lathers
International Union. signed T. Sosl
Sperry, sec uehs, !. W rice PRECEDENT.
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE 10
1918 OVERLAND Chummy roadste, for
sale at sacrltice Osssr at6l
FOR QUICK SNLE BARGAIN -.Ous 1917
one ton Ford truck one 1918 Ford road
ster. ono 1917 five passepEcr Stude,
baker. one new five psssenEgr sport
model Coluuhis Sis can st Hobart Ga
tnre Glp South Main Phone f2T
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30
BOARD AND ROOM

rooms ron RENT FURNISHED ~
NitE ,ool,,reping room walking distance.
rhrsu Phone osare i-4t.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30

HOT y kFfTFK NAHIoU on lam y VI"
over viii children Hr q y. Rowe kls
lLIN- k r y nLlL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30

THIRD D. 1901 -N-e furnished roam,
modern, up 10 date 10 every way ground
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30
EMPLOYMENT
Bud Fisher

HELP wANTED-rE FEMALE 50
hfIREsS wanted a. Dnlr cafe. 10
Wet First
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30

nj CORD rVtuiNNGr Phorogtapb aud
piano p.a,er records bought ahd sold
over Moo'Wofih.s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE TO Real Estate prs.ers That my
property a. "1U South ErHru b. pi lhr
market Mrs a. T. luri
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30

THIRD. w. ga Large cool and beautt.
ful furnished rooms In priyate home,
bath and telephone suitable for three or
four gentlemen Phone Usage 1897
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30
BOARD AN DROOMS

TWELFTH ~ t-uu, liEht hon,,
kreplNS room nice Tor Sorking coup e.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-21
AEC[USE HERE LET FORTUNE
 IF s1,000,000
Property Appraisement of Late A. B. Dunlap Shows Him To Have Been One of
 Wealthiest In Phoenix

That A. B. Dunlap, whose death oc cured on June 30 of this year and who lived for many years by himself in small building at SO6 North First street which he also used as an office, was g, millionaire was made public yesterday when an inventory and ap- praisement of his estate was filed with the clerk of the superior court by A. K. Gallaudet, H. B. Wilkinson and w. w. Lawhon, appraisers appointed by a court order on August 4.
 The total value of the estate is ap- upraised at $999, ,669.19, not including certain real estate in Oklahoma. The annual income of this man who spent much of his time clerking at auction sales in Maricopa county was far in excess of $60,000
 A list of the property of this man, whom few Phoenix people knew to be welathy and none anywhere to the ex- tent he was. reads like an appraise- ment of the Carnegie Foundation. con- sisting as it does of some of the best known stocks in the country.
 Personal Tastes Simple
 In spite of the great wealth of MT. Dunlap, his personal tastes were sim pie, his household goods being ap. praised at but $66, his gold watch and chain at s15 and his diamond cuff but tons at s25, these being all the jeweIry this millionaire apparently possessed.
 The appraisement shows that Mr.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-21
PURSUIT OF BANDITS
(continued from Page Onel

tContlnued from Page One)
 noon that General Pruneda, with col umn of Carranza cavalry, went to Cu- chillo Parade, 40 miles up the Conchos river from Ojinaga, in search of the bandits in the Ojinaga district where the American troops are operating.
 General Pruneda's Carranza cavalry column is located seventeen miles from Cuichillo Parade, 40 miles up the Con chos river from the border, according to a report brought here tonight by army airplane observers who said they saw the Mexican federal soldiers climb ing the steep trail on foot, leading their mounts. They estimated the total force at 250 although the Mexican consul at Presidio reported Pruneda left Ojinaga last night with only 125 men.
 Chico Cano, first reported to have been commander of the bandit gang which captured Aviators Peterson and Davis, today was reported to he with a Carranza detachment of troops op- posite, Indio, Texas He was said to have received amnesty from Carranza officers at Ojinaga.
 The rains of yesterday did not oblit- crate the trail of the bandits who cap tured the two Americans the aviators said. They said the American soldiers today had found the trail and were continuing in pursuit of the bandits.
 The aviators found today the horse of the bandit killed by aviators yes- terday after the bandits had fired at their airplane.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-21

gentle tap of his ball which rolled lei surely to the lip of the cup, paused for the fraction of a second and then dropped out of sight thus terminating one of the most remarkable matches in the history of American golf
 Not all of the glory of the days golf goes to Ouimet for the manner in which Evans fought and forced the victor is shown in by the fact that there was but a difference of one hole and one stroke at the end of one of the hardest matches ever played in an amateur championship. Ouimet fin- ished with total stroke score of lao and Evans with 151. while the medal winning score on Monday was 15S-
 The comeback of the Woodland ex- pert was all the more impressive, how ever, from the fact that he was far rom being in perfect physical condi- ton. Still suffering from the effects of tonsilitis and unable to take heavy nourishment, he played the entire 36 holes with but an occasional sip of orange juice and the effects of the strain and heat began to show on the final nine holes.
 The players made but few mistakes during the morning play. While Evans missed thre puts which he could have fairly expected to hole, he sank three long ones to make up. He only used 31 puts during the morning round, five less than an average of two butts to 9 green.
 In the afternoon he used 34 puts Ouimet had 32 butts in the morning and 2S in the afternoon. Ouimet hat the better of IS tee shots and Evans IT They were all even when it came tC approaches, each being nearer the cuI IS times. Evans found himself in 1, traps and Ouimet placed his ball il eight.
 Robert T. Jones, Jr., of Atlanta played close to par golf with Robert Gardnel and defeated the Chicago player and 4.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-21
 OU|NE I BEATS
 EVANS ONE UP
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wlrel

PITTSBURG. Aug. 20 Francis Ouimet, demonstrated again today that he is one of the greatest golfers ever developed in this country, by defeat ing Charles Evans, one up. on the home hole of the Oakmont Country club in the second round of the anna teur championship tournament
 Playing the game with the same stroke and nerve that gave him in- ternational fame in 1913 when he won the open championship from Ray and Vardon, Englands' most famous pro- fessionals, the Woodland club represen- tative playing from Auburndale, Mass, fought throughout the entire day against the skill and stamina of the Edgewater club star of Chicago and eventually achieved victory with marvellous pitch from pit to home green and four-foot putt.
 His defeat of the holdover amateur and open champion of 1916 came only after hours of golfing competition which was the closest and most bril- liant ever witnessed in a similar titular tournament
 The gallery. one of the largest that ever witnessed a mid-weelk tournament in this country was absolutely silent as the pair teed-up for the home hole play. Evans drove first and Ouimet followed. both reaching far down the fairway with long shots. Ouimets sec- ond landed in a deep pit to the right of the green while Evans was just on the edge of the rough-some 40 feet from the pin. When Ouimet stepped down into the pit he was out of sight of large part of the spectators and great shout of applause sprang from the gall lery when he pitched the ball from cloud of sand to within four feet of the flag.
 Evans mashie shot rolled fully 12 feet past the cup. The double title holders putt fell short of the hole by three feet. Ouimet followed with a
Arizona republican., 1919-08-21
pickman to Investiuate

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Aug. 20.-An- nouncement that General Jos. T. Dick man, commander of the southern de- partment, would go to Maria to look into all phases of the capture and ran- som of Lieutenants Davis and Peterson together with the pursuit of their Mex ican bandit captors, which is now in progress, was made tonight at southern department headquarters, by Colonel W. T. Johnston, chief of staff
 No advices directly from the pursuit troops had been received today, Colonel Johnston said. He added that while in Maria, General Dickman probably would look into the reports of only partial payment of the ransom de- manded by the bandits and that if only partial payment had been made, the United States government was obligat- ed to complete the full payment to the bandits agents.
 It was inferred that possible solu- tion of the difficulty would be to place the amount of ransom remaining un- paid at the disposal of Dawkins Kill patrick, storekeeper at Candelaria. who was first mentioned in the bandits de- mand.
 It was denied at the southern depart HleHl HtduQudTleTS JOudy ludl deHeTdl Dickman's presence near Maria was an indication of an extensive operation in Mexico but it was said that all military posts in the vicinity of Maria had been ordered to cooperate with Colonel Langhornes forces if needed.
 It was also said the American cav larymen would go as far south as Falo- mira, which is about 50 miles south of the border and IS miles further than the troops had reached at last reports at headquarters here. Four troors of the eighth cavalry and the airpIanes carrying machine guns are now en- gagged in the pursuit of the bandits
Arizona republican., 1919-08-21
By Blosser

Reginald Policeman and Robbie Dren- nan, who made them confess.
 The couple were married yesterday morning at 9 o'clock, following an ae- quaintance that began three months ago when MT. Belle was discharged from the navy. Mrs. Belle is grad uate of Jerome high school, but has lived here for several years and was for a time connected with the Arizona Republican.
 An extended wedding trip will be made to various points in the state and to Salt Lake City, Utah, after which the couple will make their home in Mesa, it was understood.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-21
AVERT RAILWAY STRIKE

LONDON. Aug. 20-An agreement has been reached between Sir. Auck- land Geddes, British minister of re- construction, and the locomotive en- gineers and firemen, averting a strike The government offered the enginemen fifteen shillings daily and the fire men eleven shillings, these wages be- ing substitute for the present sys- tenn of wages and war bonuses. Rep resentatives of the men recommended acceptance.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-21
S4 Farmers State Bank,
Clerked at Sales


 MT. Dunlap was a widower and had lived in Phoenix many years. For years he had clerked at auction sales con- ducted by c. O. McMurtry. It is stated that it was in this connection that he laid the foundation of his very large fortune by buying up at a big discount many of the notes given by buyers at these auction sales.
 Following his death his unmarried daughter, Miss Maude Dunlap, of Re- we're, Mo. came to Phoenix and accom- panied the body back to Missouri for burial This daughter was by the terms of the will given $2O000 cash outright and also made the principal beneficiary. She also was given an annuity.
 Many other people were mentioned in the will, each to receive an annuity through the Phoenix Savings Bank and Trust company. w. c. Foster, secre- tary treasurer of the trust company, be- ing made executor of the will. After the relatives are mentioned in the will, there were scores of friends of the mil lionaire who were remembered to re- ceive stated amounts or annual gifts from the estate.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-21
CLEANING SHOPS /, CLOSED BY NEW
 UNION DEMANDS

CHICAGO, Aug. 2o.-Eighty four firms Of dyers and cleaners closed their plants tonight following demands for increased wages and reduced working hours. The managers announced the plants would remain closed indefinite ly. The shops employ 10000 persons.
 The union contract calls for $50 a week for dyers, $40 for cleaners and bushelmen and s95 for washers, with minimum pay of s22 for men and $16 for women and girls and a forty four hour week. with time and one-half for overtime
Arizona republican., 1919-08-21
NEWLY Y-WEDs' SECRET E OUT WHEN THEY ARRIVE IN PHOENIX

The plans of Miss Ethel Wright and M. 0. Belle to be married yesterday in Jerome and escape quietly to Phoenix, where Miss Wright is well-known were foiled yesterday by her father, T. Parker. of Jerome. who telephoned details of the arrangements to friends here.
 On the newly married couples ar rival they were greeted at the train by Miss Maytea Smallhouse, Miss Mary Langfor d. Miss Dorothy Quinet,
Arizona republican., 1919-08-21
SUSPEND SALE OF
 ARMY BLANKETS

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20.-Sale of surplus of army blankets which was to have begun here tomorrow was sus- pended tonight by Major Charles A. Devol, chief of the quartermaster,s S corps of the western department, upon telegraphic instructions from Washing ton Other instructions contained in the message were interpreted by Gen. eral Devol as directing cessation of surplus army food sales except through the mail and to government employees
 He said he had asked for confirmation of his interpretation of instructions.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-21
COMES 10 ATTEND SCHOOL

VICTORIA, B. C.. Aug. 20-Princess Kirarn, 1s-year- old daughter of Sultan of Sulu, arrived here today on her way to Chicago, where she is to enter school. One of her companions on her journey across the Pacific on the Japanese liner. Katori Maru, was Miss S. A. Aguinaldo, 17-year- daughter of Emilio Aginaldo, former Philippine rebel chief.