davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-12-04

- .,.,,. wanted to learn Hair Culture.
W ssst. .u,ous Molo system of hair culture.
ni tsacn given after completion OF course
saiIo. treatment and electrical massage. !
ss.p to grow hair. Mrs. L. u. 6r0wn'
Sis Saratoga. 1925.
The Washington times., 1919-05-16
PLAN TO WELCOME
RETURNING YANKS

Isaac Cans, chairman of the citi-
zens' welcome home committee of the
District. today took steps to arrange
for combined reception of the three
District units of soldiers which ar
rive in this country next week.
Plans have already been formu
lated for the welcoming of the 10th
Field Artillery, which is due at New
port News, Va, next Tuesday.
Mr.. Cans, with Donald Atwell, of
the Y. NJ. c. A, will confer today to
decide just what sort of celebration
will be appropriate for the 1000 SOL
diers returning home from overseas.
The 104th Field Signal Battalion
will arrive at New York next Thurs
day. and the, 312th Machine Gun
Battalion, at Newport News the fol-
lowing Sunday.
A parade has been suggested as
suitable welcome home reception.
The citizens committee is anxi-
Gus to have it clearly understood this
celebration will in no way affect
the celebration planned for the
Fourth OF July.
AS all Of these men go to Camp
Meade. Nd, for discharge, it has
been suggested the units stop in
Washington on their way to camp.
This can be arranged with the War
Department, it is stated.
1t has been suggested the men be
given a parade when they come in
at the Union Station. Following the
parade will be a theater' and dinner
party. with the celebration winding
up with "a reception at the Liberty
Hut.
The Washington times., 1919-05-16
Prominent District Men :
And Women to Speak For
Salvation Army Drive

Champ Clark, former Speaker Of
the House of Representatives, has
sent in a contribution Of S25 to the
Salvation Army Home Service Fund.
my son, Col Bennett c. Clark, is
very laudatory Of the Salvation Army
service in France. The army has
done a vast amount of good work"
to the lassies in forwarding his
check
Percy S. Foster, campaign manager
for the Salvation Army drive for
funds. which will start Monday,
stated today that twelve teams OF
ten men each will canvass the city.
The names of those who are to take
part in this work will be announced
in a day or two. The matter Of Sc
lecting women's teams has not as
yet been definitely decided upon, it
was stated today.
Commander Marquart. aid to Ad-
miraI-i Grant, commandant of the
Washington Navy Yard, who has
charge Of the Salvation Army drive
at the yard, stated today that every
man employed there was solidly be-
hind the Salvation Army.
William w. Bride, chairman of the
speakers committee. Salvation Army
Home Service Fund, today announced
the personnel of men and women in
the District to speak next week in be.
half of the campaign for funds. The
list is as follows:
MONDAY, May 10.
National-Maj. Gen. George Barnett,
commanding general, United States
marine corps.
Belasco-Hon. Louis Brownlow,
chairman, Board OF Commissioners,
D. c.
Keith's-Senator Shafroth of Colo
RADIO.
Garrick-Barry Buckley.
Gayety-Charles w. Darr.
TUESDAY, MAY 90.
National-Mrs. George Barnett,
wife Of commanding general, United
The Washington times., 1919-05-16

States marine corps, who spent six
months at the front
Belasco-Speaker Champ Clark.
Keith's-Hon. John Barrett, direc-
tor general, Pan-American Union.
Gayety-Thomas P. Littlepage.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 81.
National-Hon. Daniel c. Roper,
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue.
Belasco-Hon. John E. Laskey,
United States District Attorney.
Keith's-CoI John Temple Graves.
Garrick-Senator Pat Harrison of
Mississippi.
Gayety-John B. Colpoys.
THURSDAY, MAY %.
National-Hon. Henry B. F. Mac
farland.
Belasco-senator H. D. Myers of
Montana.
Keith's-Brig. Gen. William Mitchell,
youngest general in the army, saw
nearly two years at the front.
Gayety-Major c. Fred Cook from
overseas" -
Board of Trade-CoL John C. Ca
pers.
FRIDAY, MAY %.
National-Col. John Temple Graves
Belasco-Mrs. George Barnett, wife
OF commanding general United States
marine corps, spent six months at the
front .-.
h's-Speaker-elect Frederick n.
Gillett.
Garrick-Miss Mabel Boardman,
of the American Red Cross.
Gayety-W. w. MILAN.
SATURDAY, MAY "a
Eational-Senator William Kent OF
California.
Belasco-Col. L. H. Brereton, U. S.
air service in France
Keith's-Col- Bennett Clark, son Of
Speaker Clark, who was in France
over a year.
Gayety-Representa Albert John
son OF Washington, who spent sew
eral months at the front.
The Washington times., 1919-05-16
SAL DOUGHNUTS TO
Be SERVED AT BALL

Doughnuts, which helped make the
doughboys doughty. will come into
their own next Monday night, as
one of the features of the military
ball for the benefit of the Salvation
Army. at Wardman Park Inn.
Salvation Army heroines, whose
ed courage under fire, will be on
the porch Of the Wardman Park Inn
on Monday night and will fry dough-
nuts of the real Salvation Army
brand, just as they were cooked at
the battlefront for the thousands of
American war heroes
This exhibition of cooking dough-
nuts and the afternoon tea dance
that will precede the main event,
will be under the personal direction
Of Staff Capt. Margaret Hammond,
the Salvation Army "three-gold-
striper," whose exceptional war rec
ord is as we'll known to those who
remained at home as it is to the
men who fought under General
Pershing.
Given Highest Decoration.
1t was Miss Hammond, newspaper
readers will remember. who was
given the highest recommendation
for bravery at the front.
Miss Hammond will have as her
assistants two more famous Saliva
ton Army women. who wear the
American and French decorations for
bravery. They are Capt. Pearl Hamil-
ton and Lieut.. Eva Westcott.
When these women arrive in Wash
ington on Monday for the special pur-
pose of acquainting District of CO.
lumbia people with the Salvation
Army war doughnut, they will bring
with them some OF the army field
kitchens that were used in the front
line trenches at Chateau Thierry and
in the Argonne.
Serve DOuEhnuts to Guests.
Spectators will be given a chance
to see the dough being mixed and the
doughnuts cooked, just as this now
famous article of food was prepared
under the fire of German shells in
France. The hot, steaming doughnuts
will be served to the tea dance. and
ball guests by sixteen Salvation Army
lassies, dressed in the uniforms they
wore in France.
kilograms and letters are pouring
in on Salvation Army workers from
all sections of the country pledging
support to the Salvation Army's
drive, which officially begins Monday.
George NJ. Cohan. has sent word to
the committee in charge OF the ball
that he has written a song especially
for the dramatic feature of the af-
fair. Miss Margaret Anglin, the &C
tress. will sing, as her contrib tion
to the midnight theatrical feature.
The Washington times., 1919-05-16
TAXES TO Be ISSUE
+. IN 192OCAMPAIGN

Taxes. say many well-informed
statesmen in Washington, viii be the
big issue OF the 1920 campaign.
This is one reason for the great
interest being displayed in Congress
sional circles in the efforts OF Sen
ate Frogressives to prevent Senators
! Penrose and Warren from heading
the Finance and Appropriations Com
mittees, respectively. The Finance
Committee drafts the tax schedules
for the people; the Appropriations
Committee spends the taxes.
IN demanding that Penrose and
Warren be set aside, Progressives de-
clare they are demanding that
more progressive policy of tax levy
ing and tax spending be adopted by
the Republican party.
Must Raise Five Billion.
at will be necessary to raise prob
ably $4,000. 600. 900 yearly in taxes for
some time to come" said Senator
Borah, leading exponent of the pro-
Rressive view. "The American people
will not stand for having this money
taken out of the pockets of the great
mass Of workers while big business
is let of easy.
Senator Penrose had as much to
do with framing the 1917 revenue bill
as any other member of the Finance
Committee-and more than some.and
that bill let the war profiteers pocket
between three and four billious OF
dollars"
Curtis Agrees On Tax Issue.
Senator Curtis, leading regular"
Republican, views the matter from
another angie. but agrees with Borah
that the tax question is likely to be
Of first Importance in 1920.
Business men already are writing
TO me and TO other Senator'S" said
Curtis, "asking what they may ex-
pect from Congress in the way Of tax
revision They want to know whether
the 1920 tax levy fixed by the last
Congress will stand, or whether its
burdens VIII be reduced.
81 would not be surprised to see
taxes supplsnt the League of Nations
and all other issues which at present
seem likely to be factors in the next
campaign"
The Washington times., 1919-05-16
RICHARD HUNT AWARDED $1,000.

A jury in Circuit Court No. .. JUS
tice Stafford presiding, yesterday
awarded $1,000 to Richard L. Hunt in
his suit against the Washington, Bal
timore, and Annapolis Railroad Com
pany for personal injuries. Hunt was
a passenger on a Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company car May
II, 1918. which was run into by two
cars OF the other line at Brooks Sta
ton. Hunt alleged the impact of the
cars threw him violently to the foor
and that he sustained personal injur-
les. He was represented by Attorneys
J: Wilton Lambert and Rudolph H.
Yeatman.
The Washington times., 1919-05-16
TO TELL OF WAR THRILLS.

A thrilling account of experiences
during the war on the Macedonian
front with the Serbian army will be
given by DR.. Resale S. Morton in an
address at George Washington Uni
VersITy chapel exercises at 1915
o'clock Monday afternoon In the as
sembly hall Of the Arts and Sciences
building. 2O23 G. street northwest. DR..
Morton served for a long period with
the Serbian army at the front. The
public is invited.
The Washington times., 1919-05-16
FRANCE,s APRIL FAX CoLLECTION

FRANCES APRIL TAX COLLECTION
PARIS, May 16.-During the montn
of April the sum of 6S1 .225,SOO francs
was collected in France from taxes
and state monopolies, this being an
excess of I37, 792, 900 francs over the
budget estimates and an increase OF
27S. 600 200 francs over the CORE
spending month of 1918. This brings
the excess over the budget estlmate 70
for the first four months OF 1919 20
$40, o5S 900 francs and the increass
over the first four months OF ASAo
to 744164 500 francs.
The Washington times., 1919-05-16
TRANSPORT BRINGS
OF YANKS.

NEW YORK. May 16-The trans
port Plattsburgh, laden with 1880
persons, most of them soldiers, reached
port today from Brest.
Included in her burden were 1851
men and forty-two officers of the 322d
field artillery draft men from PennsyI-
vania and Ohio. The entire regiment
was aboard. She also brought ten
children. sixty wives of soldiers, thir-
teen wives Of sailors, and thirteen
Americans who had been stranded in
Europe. a number Of casuals, in
Guiding sick and wounded GONZALES
cent, also were aboard.
The Washington times., 1919-05-16
-FOUR MISS DEATH
WHEN BARGE SINKS

PRovrScETowN. Mass, May 10
Four men had q narrow escape
from drowning yesterday when the
Barge L and ". B. c. Company No.
u sank on Peaked Hill bars. The
lost barge, with two others, was in
tow of the tug Nottingham, and
sprang q leak OF Highland Light.
The pumps were started, but within
an hour the water had risen to eight
feet
1t was then that Capt. Cyrus
Thompson, his son. Nelson Thompson.
and the crew, william IngersoIl and
Iohn johnson, all of New York, vain
" signaled the tow boat of their
plight. Then they cut the hawser
and went adrift-
=, Later all hands took to the life
boat and had rowed about fifty feet
when the bark sank, the suction
rsearIy taking their boat under with
Il. Finally those on the tug saw the
blight of the men Of the No. IL and
-pok them aboard:
The Washington times., 1919-05-16
TO EXHIBTT HUCKLEBERIEs.

F. '. COVlIIe VIII exhibit speci-
mems OF the box huckleberry. and
educational slides will be shown by
w. Z. Stafford and r. NJ Shufeldt, at
the regular meeting of the Biological
Society at the Cosmos Club tomorrow
evening.
The Washington times., 1919-05-16

Buy War Savings. Stamps and
Thrift Stamps to capitalize yourself
and lend money 10 the Government
TO AnIsh the war job.
The Washington times., 1919-05-16

-Beniamin Franklin HaidT SAIOney
can. beEet money, and it's offspring
can beEet more Buy W. s. s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28
MODERN W00DMEN EXPLAIN
INSURANCE RATE CHANGES

To correct an erroneous impprS
sion now current IN this city In ref
rrcnre 10 the contemplated advance
IN insurance rates affecting those IN
surcd with the Modern Noodmeu ot
America, W NJ Rumley clerk of the
local chapter, made the following
statement Thursday night
The contemplated raise nj insur-
ance rates will not take effect n at
ALL until July BEFORE this order can
ro made II must be passed upon by
tho heads Of the organization. Prior
10 that time the present war tax Of
20 cents por $1,000 Will have been
removed.
This viii mean that the proposed
mise IN rates of 90 per cent or those
h"l"ccn the ages of II Hudo25 years.
instead OF Increasing the rate from
90 cents 10 IS cents. will incrca go
ihe rate only cents, making tho
new rate so cents for each 1900.
Ihla result Is obtained 10y deducting
the war tax OF 20 cents per $1,000
likewise the so per cent raise
Tor those persons between the ages
~ ~ years and % years. deducting
lhe su-cent war tax, will mean an
Increase ~ from 81 to {Iso instead
OF TO 81 So
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28

organization known az the Working
Class Union. The plans Of the union
members, as shown by the testimony.
were to arm themselves. and when
the orders for entralnment OF potts-
watttomie county youths came. see
crete such men as were called In the
hills OF the county and furnish tho
draft eYaders with food and give
them protection In every way.
After tho sentences OF six years
was pronounced against the defend
ants the case was taken on appeal
to the United Statcs court OF appeals
from which decision was handed
down "wednesday, sustaining the ok
lahoma court The arguments on
the appeal were heard by Judge
Hook last December, Judge Cole rep
resentinR the governments case
Testimony brought out IN the trinl
or the case went TO show that the
Working Glass Union had made all
plans TO affiliate with the Industrial
Workers OF the World organisation
the defendants admitting they were
waiting, Just previous To- their arrest.
for instructions from William Hay
wood. president OF the Industrial
Workers organization. as to the
course to pursuh inlhinderAncc OF tho
draft laws OF the United states
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28
BROADWAY

me of the largest mId-week
IUNd' OF the year Witnessed tho
'd comedy production, THE
pm FROM sand Springs" At the
n'oaoNay theatre yesterday arter-
n'vn by the Fearless Eve COMPANY.
one OF tho funniest comedIes
WV staged In this theatre and Tul-
'aN were pleased with the yarious
,oTtdy saNlngs and individual mus
" ni's George Clark ms the new
~ married Colonel Bowrer and n
,aulouiIaHed one at that. made his
aI MT In fact. the whole thing
uuchly married prupoa!tion
G'rIe Maine acquitted herself cred-
rnSuy IN the role OF Mrs. Bowser
Sanny Duncan as Mcekmnn, tho
v.ah 'r'ond ~ Bowscr, and Dot
",,yw hS Mrs Merkman, were verv
s,tr' indeed. Other roles ve,c
ceullahlv 'hken by Miss Coleon
rTMSs trump and Harry Cheshire
rn Nv Man From Sand Sprinss." The
,r.'I mus,cAI program embraced clever
vTnotfs by the pelmon, 1uar,e,,e
u Ne'es, Miss Colson M,rIe
ne Danny Duncan, ANDY Dun-
IN WIN HIS dancing chorus and
marry Cheshire Today's bIu s,o,,.
\, CLOCK with picturea: vaudeville
o clock week day matinee *
nas' nights and Sundaya 40 cents
ia MISS Il today. Come early
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28
SENTENCE OF DRAFT
RfSISTERS IS UPHELD
-, ,,cmhcr~ OF Working Ciass
linton Must serve sih'foHr
Term In Prison.
DECISION BY JUDGE HOOK
c,.c was Appealed from Pottnw"'to-
mIc County. where Judge oo'e
Prosecuted.

,,p-,,irr the judgments and sen
.s - the district court OF hi.s'-
l,homa. pronounced by Judge
~" ,,ttrrll against Clure lnen-
lbs Iscnhouer and six other
n,,,dants. sentenced 10 serve sih
u IN the federal penitentlnry al
,.,yeuworth on the charge OF cor
.n,r,.y ~ resist the drnit laws Oh lhe
,nr.j siAtoS, an opinion was rem.
s,rsl n, Judge Hook, OF the uhlteu
S,,,cs circuit court OF appeals at III
81 wednesday wherein the Okla
.g",, court was sustained In iA
".,,.., of the decision was received
f., ,bI. city Thursday by Judge Red
,',rJ = cole Of the Tulsa county dis
., court formerly assistant United
60. district attorney, who argued
'.rufnpnt's case before Judge
HAL I'm St Louis qast sDecehber.o
Thi. prosecution for conspiracy to
-,.ts, me draft. one OF the first cases
-, magnitude TO be tried In the
,',pc, states, was held In Enid In
,aiI. the governments case being
IN charge or John Fnln. United States
a,,trtrt attorney. and Redmond &.
C,,, ah that time an assistant dis
rior attorney
rserhourr and seven other defend
ants residents OF Brown school dis
,,ic' poitnwattomic county, Okla
hora. were found guilty before the
federal court uf making preparations
IA resist with arms any attempt OF
,hc government 10 draft men into the
army service.
II was shown at tho trial that the
ronsplrators we're members or the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28
FILM REGISTER
AT THE MAJESTIC
Notable Names in Big Cast,
Heart Of Humanity" at
Tulsa Theater.

The cast ot Dorothy Phillips new
est superfllm. directed by Allen
llohlbar, reads like a who's who
IN Filmdom." Hero are few OF the
prominent members OF the person
mel,
william S,owcll. star in many uni
ycral special productions. chief in
support Of Dorothy Phillips in The
Talk Of the Town" Destiny and.
other sensationally successful fea-
turcs
Walt whitman. dean OF screen
character performers. featured In
numerous lnce and Triangle pictures.
Robert Anderson. he OF the en-
dearlng smile and Hearts or the
World fame-the Monsieur Cuckoo
Of The Griffith film and tho Paul In
THE Heart OF Humanity"
Frank Brnidwood, noted Austral-
Ian actor. who has been before the
public on the legitimate stage In sup
port Of Cyrl Maudc.
George IIaCkathorn, the popular
juvenile. who has been featured with
lsssy. Griffith and Ince.
Aife Gloria JOY, the child star
'''Nf NV ~ W ~ PROMINENT posi-
Uah IN fllmdom as the result OF Der
owr remarkable histrionic merits.
Margaret Mann, Allen Hoiubar's
discovery and. according to Director
Holubar, the ideal screen mother"
boyd Hughes, the juvenile. who
pays Jules. and OF course. Miss Phil
wy herself, whom Henry w. Savage
ohce called The Girl Nazimova."
shs was then orfly sixteen and sinca
nag developed into ono Of the most
aotd flm luminaries and Justly has
,ueV called the unsurpassed emo
Iona actress OF the cinema" Miss
,nhhps plays an eNactina and exalt-
.hrrole IN The Heart OF Humanity
s,d mas made of Nanette a charnc cter
W immortal Significance In screen
nIsory The Heart OF Humanity"
wv come 20 the Majestic theater on
sunday for four days. ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28
Congr,<Smcn Debate League

ST. LOUIS. March 27,-ConErcEs
men Cleveland A. Newton Tcpubli
cam and William l.. IEoe Cdemo-
Missouri congressional districts, re
specuyely. will hold n public debate
on tho league Of nations hero April
s. Igoc Is In favor Of the propose 4
league, while Newton is opposed to
IT In its present form.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28

ing TO attend the early morning NATL
nee Saturday should be at the Royal
thehter. corner Fourth and Main.
not later than s;i6. as tho special
show will start promptly at . o'clock.
The same with the II o'clock matt
nee tomorrow CtOr school Children)
ana the o'clock matinee this after
noon. At all other mntinc"s and
shows the price to school children
will bc 25C--as heretofore
The shepherd Of the Inns" is
still doing a capacity business at tn"
Royal and receiving unstintcd prnIr"
from all who see IL. Last night a
half dozen OF the most prominent
ministers OF the city and many of
the school principals with their
wives. attended the shows and were
highly complimentary OF the clean.
ress and whnlesomcness ~ the story
and the beauty OF the picture,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28
MRS. FRIEDMAN SEEKS
DIVORCE AND ALlM0hY

Suit for divorce was filed in Su-
periur court Thursday hV Laura NJ
Friedman against Charles j, Fried
man. the plaintiff asking a decree ON
the grounds ut extreme. cruelty and
neglect,
Mrs Friedman asks tuo custody or
the minor child. MarEarr' Friedman
500 month permanent RlimunY,
ud To- hc awarded til" to property
described hs lot ., block OAK Park
addition to the city ~ Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28
Lopez departed Alive,

JIAKEI, March 27.--A report
was made to American Consul Dow,
here today, that Martin Eopez was
alive Rpd In Colnnia Juarcz on March
-, fofiqSing the battle OF Bouuiila
del Marqpezulc In which General
Huazua, federal cavalry commander
ofiiclnily reported him Killed Tho
American consul Ia making an in
Ncstigation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28
Williams Authority Affirmed.

WASHINGTON, March - Nttnr
nry General ralmer an an opinion tu
Secretary Glass has stated that the
secretary has authority To- continue
John Skolton Williams In office rs
comptroller ~ the currency and cN-
offiCio member OF the federal re
serve board despite failure OF con
gress TO confirm his nomination
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28
School Children viii Enjoy
The Shepherdoof the Hills"
AfSpecialMatinees for Them.
General Manager T. E. Larson, in Charge of Big
Feature Production of Harold Bell Wrighfs
~e Great Story, Arranges Mafinees for
This Afternoon and SATURDAY.
Morning

Because OF tho great Interest per
meaung every home and reaching
the young as well as the old in the
big ten-reel feature production OF
Harold Bell Wrights noted story,
Ihe Shepherd OF the Hills." Nj T.
n. Larsen. general manager ot the
Okla Ark. Attractions Film Com
pany. has consented 20 reduce prices
at the Royal Theatcr for three spe
cial matineas for the benefit OF the
school children OF the city to SEQ the
picture.
The first matinee Will be this nft
ernoon at g o'clock. and the others
VIII be nj O'Clock Saturday morning
and O'Clock Saturday morning
The price to all school children at
these three mntinccs will be lie.
Adults, OF course. may attend any
or these shows at tho regular adult
prlcc--50c. All school children wish
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28
France Gets New Credit

wAsHlSGTON, march 2, -
France ~ given a credit OF 500
600 600 by the treasury today ana
Greece was given t3,S5s,0O0 add
tional Thia made total credits 10
France of S2.6lIt770O0. 10 Greece.
tA5.il9UUO. ana a total for all allies
OF Y9.O3G.26g.O
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28

ports received from urtrI 1900
elevator, 6DArvhousr. grain mills and
Nhulcsal" firms The total reported
amounted 10 l07.277,OOO bushels,
which Is 1US pcr cent uf the 1918
stocks Wheat held on farms and by
many other commercial dealer. ,s
NOT .M-MNLl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28

ruling Of the court He asserted
that tn" libel, which accused him Of
Immoral conduct At bucharest and
lffcst- Iitovsk cannot be classified aj
"A political ottensc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28
Wheat stocks Much Inrrrr

WASH NGTON. March ~. ... Com
mcrciaI stocks of wheat Ncrr thrcc
times as large ON March I aaa .rnr
ago, tho department of agriculiurc
estimated today ou the hn.i. nf re-.