davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-30
Your loving sister,
REBECCA LIPSCOMB,
Long Branch, n. j

We listened to n fine report OF
Mrs. Rcv. Cobbs. Miss Alma Logan
aud Miss Edna Clarke, concerning
their work in bringing in new re-
crnits into the Sunday School. We
also had fine remarks from Rev. o.
g. Jenkins.
All Of the children and those to
go on our picnic to Magnolia Park
must to be present at the Church,
8 \. NJ. on September I.
Rev. o. G. jenkins preached q
wonderful sermon in the morning on
witnesses" At night his discourse
was on, "ThGi Shalt Not Surely Die"
we had many friends present with
us, including Mrs. Bette cambridge,
one OF Calvarys old members who
was here attending tho sessions of
the r. w. C. Council, |. o. st. Luke.
Rev. Cobbs preached morning and
night at tho First Baptist Church,
Bermuda Hundreds.
Sunday, August 81, at 3 p. NJ,
Rev. 0. G. Jenkins will discuss the
Topic, "What Ais the Negro and
What is the Remedy for His ALL
ments.
The same evening the Eagle Rock
Beneficial Club will hold it's ami
versary at the Mt. Calvary Baptist
Church.
Sunday morning Rev. Cobbs' sub
jcct will be, "25 to S."
Sunday. August "a, the Rising
Sons and Daughters OF America held
it's twentieth anniversary at the
Rising Mt. Zion Baptist Church. A
fine program was rendered. Rev.
Fauntleroy preached from Revcla-
tons $40.
Sunday, August 81, the Richmond
Baptist Sunday School Union will
convene at the Fountain Baptist
Church. c.. b. Jefferson, CORES
pOnding secretary.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-30

LAURA MCLEASE, ....... Plaintiff,
against InChancery.
ARON MCLEA Sc, Defendant
The object OF this suit is to OBJ
tain an absolute divorce from the
bond OF matrimony by The plaintiff
from the defendant upon the ground
of descrtion and adultery.
And an affidavit having been made
and filed that due diligence has been
used by and on behalf Of the plain
tiff to ascertain in what county or
Corporation the defendant Aaron Nc
Lease is without effect; and that
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-30

Tlta Peace Conference in Paris has
deganeratcd into n Row Conference
in iks Same place
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-30

There is moro punishment now
here for having consignment Of
1iqunr than there is for stealing.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-30
FULTON NOTES.

Row. w. b. Ball preached an on
ccllcnt> sermon at Rising Mt. Zion
baptist Church last Sunday morning.
Mrs. Bette cambridge, OF PhiIa-
delphia IS the guest Of Mrs. Halle
V. Robinson, at SO Denny Street.
Mrs. Daisy Whiting Harris, of New
York is the guest of her father, Mr.
r. w. Whiting, OF 1896 Denny Street.
MRS. Harris has been away for six
years. She is looking fine.
Anthony cambridge, Jr. and Wal
ter Dixon have returned from the
U. S. Navy, after serving so faithful
" during the world war.
Miss Martha cambridge, OF 1886
Denny Street loft last week for Cam
den, N. j., where she will spend some
time with her aunt, Mrs. Amanda
Carnegie.
Mrs. Leonade Jones, Of Baltimore,
Md. is tho guest Of Mrs. Martha Skip
with On State Street.
Mr.. G.. Walter Whiting, son OF
Director Whiting is leaving this week
to accept tho position as principal of
the high school OF Montgomery. w
Va.
Miss Elaine Lightncr is spending
IL week with her aunt, Mrs. +. w
Williams, of Norfolk, Va.
In loving memory OF my deal
brother, John l.. Spcad, who was lost
at sea four years ago, July IS, 1915:
I'VE have lost you darling brother.
You live in our memory still,
Our hearts are submissive,
1t was tho Saviour's will"
Your loving sister,
REBECCA LIPSCOMB,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-30

THIS Is world OF appointments
and dtsappointments.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-30


IAN ed
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-30
SATURDAY. .-. AUGUST 80, 1919

CnyHed folks arc their own worst
cnemEns
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-30

the Law and Equity
Court of the City of Richmond, the
25th day Of August, 1919.
In Vacation.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-30

JOHN MITCHELL. JR., EDITOR.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-30

All communications intended Tor publication
shsrj he seat 90 as to reach US by Wednesday.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-30
IL r.,

r1S7nAed Every Saturday by John Mitchell Jr.,
81 sNl North Fourth Street. Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-30

EntetzI at the Posi- Office at Richmond, Virginia
second claxs matter.
Evening journal., 1919-09-15
lIANND
GD[EI3T]4gsI
" ONAnO

Yesterdays hero-Ed. Rousch, Cincin-
.naii clubbing ace. He got 4 hits out
kof trips to the pan and the Reds beat
the Braves. TO 0.
Carl injunction" Mays, pitched the
Yanks TO an s to 1 win over the Browns.
St. Louis bumped jess Barnes and
trimmed the Giants. 10 4.
Fox" Griffith used fve pitchers, but
Washington couldn't stop the Tigers
losing to 4.
Two doubles and two triples helped
the Cubs cop one from the Phillies,
4 TO 1.
With the Reds and the White SoX
close 10 "sure things" as the seasons
pennsnt winners. dopesters are watch
ing the work OF the two teams in the
final stretch to get line on the worlds
series prospects,
II the work OF the two leaders dur
lns the past week is he taken as an
indication the cash OF the doubtful ones
Viii lean toward the White SOX.
Maybe Moran is easing up his boys in
ne stretch. perhaps the absence OF
1cne Groh has upset The club. But
me Reds slumped badly last week.
Their batting was way of form with
The poorest stick work Of The league.
out Of the seven games they won only
four.
on the other hand, Gleason kept up
his vhirlvind pace. In six games the
Nhite Sox won FIVE The club was
third In tesm hitting for the week and
WAS brilliant in the field with only one
error. Their work for the week was
not only the best in the American
l.essue but ouishone anything In the
Older organization.
Evening journal., 1919-09-15
WILDE OILERS TO EIGHr.

SE7V 1OItK, sept. - UNITED Press
Jimmy Wide, the English lyweighi
champion Of the world. has agreed 70
meet the most formidable bantam
weight In America on the night OF De-
ccmber 3. according 20 an announce
ment today by Major Drexel Biddle.
president OF the New international
Sporting Club OF New York. The bout
will be held before that club he said.
Wilde has offered 20 post a $4,000
forfeit binding himself 10 weigh not
more than i03 pounds at ringsidc. II
Lynch. Moore or any other Opponen,
selected 10 meet him will not exceed
ii6 pounds.
Evening journal., 1919-09-15
American Leanuc
nnMANIEL WINS AGMN.

Emmanuel defeated Port Penn on
saturday 80 20 T. lmmanuel got of TO
good start. scoring one run in The
irst and three in The second. through
Lean hitting by Elliott. Smith and
ong. Tho feature Of the game was
TIE all-sround fielding OF the I'm
manuel inseld. they having 1--WE double
plays to their credit. George Smith
sot back into The game after a years
lay-off and sot three hits. one triple
and two singles. lie also accepted
eight chances without an error. This
makes IL wins and three defeats for
Emmanuel this season.
Evening journal., 1919-09-15
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

National League.
Ai st. Louis: r. u. b..
New York 90 O00000-i I
~. Louis 30 O2 % 900 4 Ks 9 1
Batteries: Barnes and Gonzales; Good
sin and Clemons.
a. Chicago. R.H.E.
Philadelphia 10000 90 10 O
hicago ......i0O2 000x-i 10 o
Batteries. Cheney aud Adams Martin
iad Kilifer
At Cincinnati: R.H F.
Boston .......0O000 90 6 /
Cincinnati ..OO000O0l X-i 10 o
Batteries Oeschger and ONeill;
fischer and Rardcn.
American League
AZ polo Grouds: r. H. E.
~ Louis 10000 90 00-i ,
Washington 0i20 OO-i n O
Batteries Wright and SEVERED 4;
Nsys and Ruel.
sc Washington: R.H. T..
Detroit .....5 4 % 300 I % f. o
Washington % 200Oi OO-.i n %
Batteries Ehmke and Ainsmiih
Zachary and Charity.
CANES TODiY.
National league.
New York al Cincinnati
Brooklyn al Pittsburgh
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis
American League.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
Evening journal., 1919-09-15
LE,yEs NOTEs

Special q The Evening Journal
LEWES. Sept. i5.-Lieutensnt Donald
r. Evans and family are spending q few
weeks vacation with his mother. Mrs.
Mary r. Evans
Thomas p. scott, local express agent.
who has been III for several weeks, left
Saturday for a Philadelphia hospital.
where he vii undergo an operation.
Ars- Viola Baker, who has been visit
ing 10 Wilmington and Philadelphia.
~ ssturned home.
Evening journal., 1919-09-15
National League.

Pittsburgh. Z Phlles ( ,frsi game
Pittsburgh. ?; Philies. 0 second game
New York, .: St Louis. 0.
Chicago. 2: Brooklyn. /.
Cincinnati. 3: Boston FIRST game
Boston. q Cincinnati, second game)
Evening journal., 1919-09-15
American League.
American League.

Chicago. s; Atheltics, .
cleveland. Z; Boston, 3.
Washington, .; Detroit.
New York. &: ST. Louis frst game
New York. .; ST. Louis, Second
gsmel.
Evening journal., 1919-09-15
american league,
GAMES TuDAY
National Iraque

New York al Cincinnati.
Brooklyn al Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29
Horoscope
Inc..dnN. Nnrll 20. 1917

Tuesday. April 20, 1919,
lCoryught 1919, hy me Mcclure News
rsp,r syndicate
Good and cyl mlnglo IN this day =
rule OF the stars. according to dstroI-
oFy While Saturn, the sun and r
anus are all IN beucfic aspect Venus
and Mars are adverse
Unrest and discomfort ar" sup
posed 10 be encouraged 10y ms
planetary rule which makes for crit
ic SIN and chdngcablencss
There rs 4 good sign today for any
agricultural project started under
his rule Planting should assure
llrE" crops OF fruit or grain.
The aged, particularly those who
have attained nigh mace should ben
eft during this conngurauon.
The sign Is lucky Tor those who
seek employment, but men Will be
more fortunate than women
This is not favorable sway Tor
love affairs especially where soldiers
arc concerned. as they may be easily
deceived
Women should he cautious In all
business transactions under th's
planetary government, which is sup
posed 10 make them too confident
and too speculative
The stars are read as ENCOURAGING
cgotlsm and boastfulness, especially
among the young Nceknes and hu-
mility should be cultivated. ...
The planets presaRc an eNtrnor-
dinary interest In games, races nd
contests Of strength New pRstimcs
will occupy attention and produce
profit for those who promote them.
The king of Spain should be cure
nj Of financial and political trnu-
hles. for the sun close 10 the square
Of Jupiter IN his horoscope IS OK
ccedinsly threatening He may ',nd
thai his throne * endangered
During the next six months stars
that encourage fraud Of all sorts are
supposed to be IN places Of great in
fuence. For this reason thens. rob
herics and forgeries Will he numrr-
GUS. and even public funds will not
be cafe
While prices ~ many commodities
will continue high there Will he dis
covcries OF substitutes for certain
necessities which will be helpful
Persons whose hirthdate It is have
the forecast Of travel and change
with great profit
Children born on this day are like
IS to he endowed with strong per
sonalitv and good brains These sub
iecis OF Taurus are usually popula-
and successful
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29
WATER SEEKS ITS LEVEL.

The old proyerh had II that Zone
man can lead a horse 10 water, but
10 mon cannot make him drink. 4"
This Is The STUMBLING block ~ tho
administration efforts 10 settle tho
heroes of this war upon the land
and initiate a new era Of REricul-
tural activity Tho intent Ia praise
worthy hut tho plan Is Impractical
0tficialdom can lead million sol
dicrs to tho land, but II cannot mako
failed II Uncle sam tries 1t he
will also fail II Is against tho rules
OF nature No government can by
edict reverse the course of nature
nor make water run up hill This is
not saying that none OF the returned
soldiers will 20 TO the farm. great
many Of them viii Hut they will
20 their OF their own accord and
not because they are urged TO so by
an official who In careful 10 keep
away from the soil himself.
The trouble with the present ad-
minlstration is that II tells theS re-
turning soldier to so on the farm
and then does everything possible TO
keep him from finding farming do
sirsblo or enticinE. Hours Of labor
and wage scales are made lncrcRs-
ingly attractive In the city and on
,.hIla annItftA, n in,
practically unchanged In the country
In fact, conditions are less attrRc.
tive for the farmer who must hire
some help. for he finds increasing
difficulty in persuading men to leave
the city and work on the farm
Tho whole policy OF this admins
tration has been one Of attempted
overthrow OF economic law an ef-
fort to prevent water seeking It's
level an effort to dislocate the cen
ter OF gravity. an effort 10 rcmake
human nature by law or executive
edict. That is the tendency OF the
times and people generally expect
everything wrong to he recuficd by
Legislation, but II IL nevertheless an
impracticahilitN foE natures laws
will prevail in spite OF congress or
tho president Whcpevcr the gov
ernment bureaus find themselves
em barasscd by flood Of resgna-
tions OF employees who wish to quit
government jobs and go on the farm
then We may expect to find soldiers
flocking to agricultural occupations.
Until then. soldiers will so to the
farms when they feel 50 disposed,
jus, as horse viii drink when he
Is thirsty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29
TIRED OF BUREAUCRACY

a government by law is one whore
every duty is set down specifically
and cvery citizen knows his duty
a government by men is one which
depends on the edict OF dictator or
a bureau. The chief trouble with
American business today Is tina, we
have had too much governmen, BY
men and bureaus and too little gov
eminent by law. There is uncer
tainty everywhere. There ,s timidity
because men cannot know detinitcIy
and specifically how far they can
venture In an enterprise withou,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29

The following boys helped AZ Vic
tory loan headquarters during the
past week. Duannc DcBruner, Haden
Hodnett. Hurley Robertson, Robert
Ioder. Staunton Blake, Hubert
Wheatley. DAYTON Merrill Louis
Connors, Dean Roberts, wade Heath.
Francis ponnolly and Jesse Adams
These boys are working at head
quarters acting as messengers for the
officials there The principals OF the
ditfcren. schools are cooperating to
the extent Of eXcusing the boys from
school duty on the day they work az
Headquarters No boy can perform
this duty unless he has made good
grades
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29
A Chance to Live



How could she ever tell nor moth.
er how tear tho eIght OF her moth .
'r race when she learned the baby,
car mage ana the stew meal and
iho po'k Tor theD beans and Inc
afghan and everything had been
stolen --7
stand out or tho doorway. little
girl you're In cvcrybody's way." n
woman was saying giving Annie A
blt or shove. Come. come. get
along"
Annie owed mechanically.
hunched the baby into safe balance
and started or slowly for home. tho
OIL can humping her small thigh, the
habv dabbling wet crumbs OF ginger
SNAP down her back
suddenly u great light shot into
her brain. Tho policeman! The 20
liccman, or coursei
Policemen helped everybody. They
knew everything: they answered
Whatever yoI asked them Police
men kept burglars from stealing nco
pies things Policemen found little
l0st children The policeman at tho
corner was her friend Hadn't he
hrIped Annie and tho baby over the
crossing dozens " times He would
surely help b"r now Wasnr n n
policemar's hrsincss to keep tho
whole world IN ORDER
Annie got to tho corner with her
burdens. lie was kind. tho police-
man lie bent down and listened at
tentively 10 her story
We'll. now. that's too bad sure
II is he said, patting 'Annie's shoul.
der and the hahys sticky hand "A
baby cabs hig enough TO find. |
guess Wen get Il back for you,
never you worry"
ally. II was not so hopeless after
all Even II the stew meat. the
afghan, were lost, so long aa tho
main tragedy did not fan upon her -
Mrs. liarGan did not scold when
Annie told her or whip her. az tho
mother ~ Edlth Romcr. who llvcd In
the uCNt door tenement. would have
done to Edith She lust shut hcr
eyes an Instant. pressed her hand to
her forehead and said
80 that's gone. has it, Well
lust one more thing " and turned
back 20 her ironing There was dos
pair In the very silence that fol.
lowed
Then Annie told her with great
confidence about the policeman
"nut he'll get II back. mother. he
said ne would He aid he would
she repeated
"Peop,o don't ALWAYS do as they
say sand Anuic's mother In dun
tone. and went on with her work
Annie hold tight. nevertheless. to
her hope Her belief in the police
man was dccp ard sure Every day
she went 20 him 90 ask about tho
.rarriagr There was mo- flpl news
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29

Applications for merit badges were
sent INTO headquarters this week toi
! David Nclnste,u and James GIBBS.
David completed the swimming test
and james completed the SWIMMING
una ACCOMMODATING tests.
rlan4 are beng made for an over.
uiEut NIKE on May . Arrangements
wII be made tor the tents, bedding
and PROVISIONS to be hauled out \
definite place has not been dec'd-
ed on.
Scoutmastcrs WAL meet at head
quarters Monday al 80 q III when
Sir Davenport of the victory loan
committee viii outline plan Tor
the scouts 10 take a part In the sell
ing of bonds.
Much interest Is pcinE shown BY
the boys OF Kendall addition. 1t Is,
planned TO organize two troops there.
The following boys viii work al
victory loan headquarters during IN
week Monday. Joe BurCham. VIII
fred WinemIllcr. Donald iliuder'ller
Tuesday Robert Moore, Terry CIcm-
tnt. John LaFoon "Wednesday.
wade Heath, Conrad kersl carr
Rayilz Thursday, Eugene Donahue.
Durrell Dunn. James Gibbs. Friday
william Kelly. Charles Root, Jack
Rankin These boys will report To
scout headquarters $50 "A. m. on the
days they are expected TO work Ar
rangements have been made So thai
IL will nor be necessary for them to
go 10 school provided IT is saustic-
tory with theif parents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29
Hines Ready to Resume
Conference on Prices

DENVER. Colo, April 2S-Dt-
rector General OF RailToads Hines
In a statement issue upon his ar
rival here today. announced his will
llngness 10 accept the offer made hy
the Industrial board Of the depart
ment OF commerce TO bring together
representatives OF the railroad ad
mlnlstration and the steel producers
to settle the controversy over the
governments price stabilization pro
gram
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29

or course II clifford rinchot can
offer n better suggestion than any
body else We are not too hide bound
10 adopt 1t. But we reserve the right
first TO look in the woodpile before
giving approval to any OF his propo-
sitions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29

The public will no doubt. he glad
10 receive assuran4. rom Director
General Hines that the railroads are
back to normal, SAYS the Pittsburgh
Dispatch. hut--has he any good
character witnesses that we know?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29

The new peace treaty will contain
$4,000 words, quite apparent that
the makers expect Senator La Fol
lette to make a speech on the treaty
and they wanted to match his re-
marks word by word
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29

A Massachusetts, Judge holds that
The picture OF man showing him In
the uniform OF a soldier Is not -euI-
f!cient to exempt him from the pros
ecution for breach OF promise. An
other instance OF the perniclous in
fuence OF women upon the courts
since they were given the right 10
vote
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29

II we had had open covenants,
openly arrived at" there would prob
ably less confusion Of opinion as
TO what has actually transpired at
the peace conference.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29
With the Boy Scouts

The following letter was recently
received by John NJ. Indy. scouI
executive.
This year the Tulsa county track
meet was larger than ever before
and the boys and girls feel that
through you and the other officials
they were given a good. clean-cnt
decision on the different events
Your personal support to this
meet has meant a great deal to
the boys and girls OF Tulsa county.
and | want TO thank you and the
organization which you represent
for your help In making this meet
success
sincerely yours
FRED T.. WOOpSON.
Director OF tract meet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29

I'VE have abolished God" says a
bolshevik orator. which. says the
Kansas city journal. illustrates the
Bible passage The fool hath said
In his heart. There Is no God.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29

Al the present price per dozen. It
could hardly be expected that tho
kids would have quite as much fun
hunting Easter Eggs this year as
at former Casters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29

m. Germans are not to he de-
prh,td OF al the JOYS OF life. They
arc TO he permitted to fish In the
CStteSat and Skagerack.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29

Lord Northcliffc is liable 10 find
THAI lie has bullt his regulations s
maker Of English cabinets upon
foundation OF sand
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29

Around the peace board It seems
10 be largely question as TO which
bunch of delegates have the beat
poker faces
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29

the e ant ] ] e r1 T"G " h bee, G%en o6d SG to act nc fashion
'~o h. naer. u, qp'ro,s Eeo as,oa was re,
. %.9 s sSo,,sqy la1.g "er;n.nf ;isa
Il 3vA % .g@ NOR "a #" sHs axe P"sfn P m % }c % ~l% havc waited
49 un, n pooaar alarm %as oyer and the & Poo%5 mssSs
i k22yN coa Co. "d hco ,ney would have alaeHsa %
i lV3%Ayw Tgoncesec Goa, 8 Iron CO .. - ~ No, ,,u,v.
RG.S % many to s.ss s'3 9ss. s %srs ,', Sca Wick ~e2e utterly
be TOO 6ar,6y Soaac%@cd 80 lr4 N man
&SGI@& trade asays right That man an an"Grthy
sso, orS ss@n my %{ar@gy 'Grss ss 'sg % toas %S
@ 1@o" G or y"n " @ o"g" Of % yeI M FEELINGS ins y'H OF at
s,@ "$ "oo' by rrp,,o@,1 @ q" S maj;
%o IN ,S @ n an A@ M m 4@*orn M OF moral aS ] is%en " ms T." aIo
% 1 @ @ %" % g"Sg ] @ ana @ "o @ ON % gsT ~ ana S o a and @ BAD n
n", " v" ~oeas 9 I to 'c % a grn, 5 % exact Justice to an son rc,pe,
& f ' m "1 or c"n@nlc Interests nad Pqt!G0 & a9es not
] @ % 4or m % and " c, % ] 6 by en GouS
Whc We % rcG % @ csa 1r" a"G G' GcofS @ oa' all %oa T
whet"r Of
s"4 %a ' thu "s srs' % raSe "H1 '" assds c
The r., ogsa states ,,,, .,,., -',,,. ,..',
'na ., moral nc ] as wei" as problem ta, wage.
% %" m m H%a[s an OF H9r conditions mGn "h9esae moral
m ma "mn@ & nanpn"ss WINE r Of wages nnE OF hours better
As'@ @ %9 and Scs %S%'" az s nS are & e%ooy @ % n.
m~ m c n% % n % m an 'I" @ @ IN 'hGr in mil, ana the dak
Gnd nd the H%w to combine to protect 'enscyos families
@ g %9n S' as TansS 9t r % R M and ,o @ o @ the
are aercy rSnF m m Fer ' 6d SHGea and
OF should
should the
T6g @yny today men n,esr Intelligence who hon
ThSy pope trade "s % S@a 6r@s % TS.y FS no %
,nnu o" many labor ead they find instances bad work
OF ,ona disputes between unions which often dsasrousy
involved the best mentioned
should be renre~ed
employees by OF
which fatal health
OF listing
thugs
tn SINISTER name conmtteeS believe
abiding peaceful ana honorable cies and do not xxx bat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29

A. this writing It looks like Italy
had bolted- and would attempt TO
organize a rump convention.