davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-23
CALL CONFERENCE
TO PLAN ROAD FIGHT
Robertson VIII Meet Workers nj
Capital Today--Wood To Direct
Battle for $50 900 900 Fund.

Special TO The World.
Muskogee. OKlH April c2-Plans
for determined. aggressive state
wide campaign In support OF the
$50, ,0000Q road bond ise'ue will be
perfected Vat u conference In Okla
homa City Wednesday OF l5O good
roads leaders, Governor j. u, a
Robertson announced tonight.
Henry Wood. secretary TO The Gov
crnor, former water commissioner
OF MuskOgee, probably will direct
the campaign. At least $50 speakers
will bo appointed Wednesday to tour
the state from end to end In rapid
fire campaign 10 begin at once and
last until the day Of election May T.
The governor with party Of
Muskogeeans left for oklahoma CITY
after his appearance here tonight AT
IA mass meeting
After the conference Wednesday
the governor viii again lake the
stump for the measure
Tho raoilroads tho cement trust.
patent process road building con
Germs and other special interests are
backing the fight against the $50,
100000 road bond Issue, the gov
ernor declared at the meeting here.
lie attacked the Daily OklahOman
In its fight on the project The
paper. he said. started out in sup
port or the measure and switched
oyer night lie questioned lis mo
uves
Governor Robertson minated
that hU might appoint the commit
tee Of five before the election, but
would not say definitely that such
was his plan.
In regard TO published reports
that he had tentatively named -. y.
Fink, OF Muskogee. Cyrus Avery. of
Tulsa Sam Morely, Warden OF the
state penilen,iaryl and Judge II. L..
Burford oklahoma city on the
commission, he insisted that he had
not even mentioned the name Of any
man, and he added that M would
not at this time. The governor de
Tended his appointment OF Jess A.
Barhrc, of Muskogce as head of the
state election board He declared
that any man who said that Barbre
In not an honest reputable man. Is
not one himself
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-23
Delegation Begins to
Show Some Signs
of Receding.
WILSON STANDS FIRM
President Is Unwilling to
Bottle Up Slavs BY Civ
ing Away Fiume.
END THE JAP.CHlNO HEARING
Terminate German Control
But Settlement Is to
y Come Later.
ORLANDO TO MEET GEORGE
Sessions Arranged for;
Private Conferences
Under Way.
END THE JAP.CHlNO HEARING
ORLANDO TO MEET GEORGE

ny The Associated Pross.
PARIS. April 22.--Thcrc arc In
dications Of weakening ON the part
of u.c Italian delegation and n
disposition Ia withdraw their de-
mands for the Dain,atinn Hintcr-
land ~ permitted to have the coast.
the coastal watershed and Numc.
L-~prC.ldcnt Wilson Ia tnflexihic In
his position that Fiuinc shall not
In annexed to Italy, thus bottiing
up JuRo- -sIn,in.
Although, PREMIER Orlando
probably viii not attend tho mcct-
hugs Of the council Of four imSsnc-
diatcly. the inclination Of tho ital-
ians to compromises In looked upon
~ encouraging by the Miles. who
apparently are hopeful that nm
agreement Inny bc reached by nu-
tunl concessions.
The cousofi of four decided to-
day To discontinue It's hcarinss on
the Clsincsc end Jauancas ciaims
10 rights In Shantink provincs',
and agreed mcrclv To terminate
Gcrmany's rights In China In tho
pa,ace treaty, leackng tho scttlc-
mcpt Of the respective rights Of
China and japan 10 the German
concession until u later date.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-23
OKLAHOMA RAISES
OVER THIRD QUOTA
noffiCial Reports Nlrow Fifteen
Counties 60 over Ton IN We
tory Loan Drive,

OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA, April
% Al q O'Clock tonight - counties
mad been reported uy their county
uhaIfmpu as having subscribed their
entire quota. Three of these. rleNr-
land. Poulun'pr ana kinEtshol.
h1yr sent lu their official orders for
the ulI amounts ana are recorded Is
officially over Those which were
reported by county Chairmen as be-
ing over but from whom official
statements have not yet been re-
coIycd from their banks are Beck
hpm. Noblc. Garfield. Grant Dk
fuskcc. Hughes Alfalfa Harmon.
Custer EloWu. Dewey and Ottawa.
l'urrloal reports SHOW. total of
subscriptions up lp that hour iu cNS
coss uf 10000 1000 ~ over our-lhiri
uf the states quota. the major par.
uf which has come from the rurul
districts Tho farmers have come up
literally I'm the FIRST days Of tho drive
Official orders have been received
for total OF $500 600. or about
one-tifyh Of The states quota.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-23

81 LoRtS hut are credited to Tulsa
and bring the city's actual sales up
10 i2l3,S00.
In four hours work Tuesday
morning loan campaigners swelled
the total by $4,000. Prom adjourn
mcnt at lunch at Hotel Tulsa at ! 30
Tuesday afternoon until ; o'clock the
loan workers obtained s7S.350 In ad-
dironal pledges.
The total obtained Tuesday was
tlio $50, more than double the
amount subscribed on the opening
DAY
~ tho grand total women's teams
obtained $4,000 worth OF pledges, or
approximately l6 per cent OF the
whole
IN commenting on this item A. V.
navenpodt city manager. Compli-
mcntcd the women for their work.
There Is no doubt about 1t, said
Mr. Davenport. "our women work kers
are there with the goods lust rs they
rave been in former campaigns and
the veteran OF five loan drives fairly
tDeamcd
Mr davenport was highly optimis-
lie Tuesday evening as to the pos
sblo results Of todays work.
While the actual purchases aggrc-
gnlc only t2l3,S00 there are unof-
iiCll pledges Of large subscriptions
which have practically assured a
total for the present Of moro than
8 Ooo moo.
'lt is Just as expected he said
Tulsa will come across Just as she
has done before | looked for the
big bond buyers 20 invest more
heavily than ever before and up 10
dstc they have fnfilled all my OK
pecmtious know tho men who
made :hc promises and they ara 20
be depended urcn." Mr. Davenport
r'Nisod 10 d!yulEe The 'namcs Of tho
hir Subscribers or tho amounts they
VIII contribute.
No reports will be available on the
pledge being obtained throughout
No county nt largo until fl o'clock
today according to Frank Bryant,
COUNTY chairman. The smaller towns,
md Mr. bryant. were slow IN get
ting started,
Special entertainment features are
being arranged for each noon when
'he loan workers gather for luncheon
al Hotel Tulsa The Apollo cslp is
present at each meeting. j. Glenn
We. e tenor from 81. Louis enttr-
'Al0"1 ihc.workcw Tuesday and viii
again feature the hill today Music
VIII bc furnished today by the hnte
orchestra
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-23
Tul.a's street car strike has been


Tulsas street car strike has been
Ne tied.
complete service was established
over all tht tines when tho men went
back TO work thoroughly satisfied
at o'clock Tuesday evening.
g. IL, Bosler, president OF tho
Tulsa StSect Railway company. left
Tor his hdnie at Dayton, Ohio, Tues
day nishi feeling confidcnt IN. thar
would h. no mora ,ro,,h,a bers ws,h
nj. an, nlov..
a,rilIn. narrative. obtained nr.c.
,icajIy avcr. concsssio,, dosirss v,,,h
,ha eyrentio, ~ ,na dan,ana ~. ,,,,,.
Ana n half f,r oyertImr An incrra.a
IN IN. hn,,rly ,yasa sc.i. a,,o,,nt,ns
,o cen,s .,s ranted hw ,ha -
fetal. ~ IN. ro,d ,Tha aia s,ai. 40.
as cents an ho.,r
Thc ne, w,p, scai. wu, "A. AZ
can't. an La.,r 40 ~ ha., IN
bnur ,.o,L,ny dax All onsro, - ,yh,
desire IA unrL ovor,,,,n n, ,na 80
ulnr scaIe of AZ cents win he nllowcd
"a vnlun,ee, 10, ,h,s s.ry,n, ~,
,ho.a M nr.ear 10 yo,s "a 80.
nnI, ,,,I,I ha Trns,"
Ionsar WV"
presiden, nosler s,ates Tim, tho
cemnany ,,o,ts nro,ar ,n ,osn
"a, tbe traa. during tho "naar a.,
neriod. th.n lncnr ~ addi,ionai as
i,enso, M onsrn,Jo, a,N N,IsS h.. ~.
ennI,vn man, -, ,bIs .,',,a, ~ wv
Suni v ucu,ath n,ni.iuo, a.
mat io,d,, tArn, hv sayin. ,ha,
rsfrrrad 10 the rnsh hor -,
morni,1 ana evening", 'h Wv
cn,,n,t,teo ,enro.or,,, a.,
stalker. me-, vi,h pras,dar,, p.I,.
ana S,,n.rI,tcrdsn, ucGra,h o., n
fe,enca In Maypr i,,,hhara, so
,ion ,oon, aI "a "a r,,a.sa,,
tng rho comut,,s" 80 ~, AZ ~,
"A 'pisyiocL othor n,a,,, -
l. hr,ban ua,,In
srdI ~ ~ d., "N'"
rbn - ,'c,ts,,,., ,,,,.,,,,., a..
down ,n "slnoss'. ',",om an1 ft
n a,,rea,,s,, 49, ,o. ,'aI s"u ,e,'' entauNe
uban ~ ,on,o,onca s'vN
r,,ch ,,,,tb ~ a,,ara,I,.a ,,,, ,su ~
ing ..,,, ,,r n,,, as'.. ,'v'u-
W. Donstdorn,to, H. eIH,,e.
-, oo,t,,,, ,',a'. ,a c,,, -, s'a p"'ut w"
-, a.. s,..n, WV" "N ''''NN
." ,,tG.i,,t,' ''y'n -,
,.t,,a ,,.',,', Nnu elustu ~
80, ,,. ~, W, 'ipn " tne
y ,,o,,, "a. ,' ,,',. ~ >" .N9.s ueoIus,f 20
,,,o ~ 49,. ,' s1,rsc ,,'e'sc III wages ana Iet
u,pp ,.a. a..
-, ~ .''''. Nv NhS VI, avn UP ana
W "Pnl uN"h ny thc main
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-23
KEEP AWAY FROM
COUNCIL SESSION.

fAIiIS. Aprll 22.-Although the
Italian peace conference delegates
made no official statement on tho
subject n member OF the delegation
told the Associated Press today that
II considered n useless for the Italian
delegates 10 take part in further con
for@nce unless the allies were willing
to grant their requests
IN the meantime, Premier CIrmen-
cenugrd Lloyd George and President
wilson are busily considering the
qucsiinu Of the future ~ kiao-Chau
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-23

Riots Start in Budapest
With Overthrow of Soviet
THE WEATHER

TULSA. Okn April - --Mastmum,
sG minimum IS south winds and clear.
OKLAHOMA Wednesday aud Thurs.
lay partly cloudy, not much change IA
temperature
LOUISIANA: Wedns'day and Thurs
day tncrrAsinr cloudincss, not much
change 10 temperature
ARKANSAS. Wednesday and Thurs
day partly cloudy, not much change IN
temperature
East AND WEST TEXAS wedncs.
day and THURSDAY partly cloudy
KANSAS; Partly cloudy and possibly
unsettled Wednesday aud ThursdAy
cooler Wednesday night
THE BREAD AND BUTTER MAN
I'm just bread and butter man.
And glad am | 10 be II,
Though others ask great task
Somehow ] cannot see II
| have no wish to rise TO fame
Nor with the great to flutter.
Nv one concern Is Just to earn
My children S bread and butter
I'm Just bread and butter man.
have no great ambition
From day to dSVI 20 my way
Upon my simple mission.
| do not sock the mountain peAk.
Nor would be slruttcr
Among the wise my pleasure lies
In making bread and butter
They look, at me al night and say,
T,ll US what you We bren doingI
Why do you 20 and leave MS rot
What goal are you pussuingl''
And then ! wearsmy proudcst gnn
And tenderly I utter
This answer gay: I've been away
TO make your broad and butter"
I'm Just bread and butter man,
And that Job keeps me busy
| would not claim the heights Of fame,
For they might make me dlITy. O.
4 happy man I'll live and die
80 long as ! can mutier
That AT my trade I've always made
Ny rhildren's bread and butter.
Copyright, 1919, by Edgar A. GuestO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-23

ny The Associated Press,
VERA CEUZ. April 2s--tien
Francisco Alvarez. Of the anti
government forces. was executed
at 1880 o'clock this morning He
met death at the hands OF a firing
squad with the utmost bravery
Alvarez was captured hero Tues
day iu the battle in which Gen
AureliBno Blnquet MINISTER ~
war in the llucrta cabinet, was
Killed
MANY thousands OF persons sur
rounded the barracks when the
execution took place
Two hours before tho execution
tho pondcnt OF the AssocIpl-
ed press visited ALyfrcz In lrts cell
lie was absolutely calm and
evinccd no Jcar and declared he
was prepared TO die.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-23
WIRE BRIEFS
RUSSIANS ADVANCE
AGAINST NORTH REDS.

ARCHANG EL. Monday, April 81.
by an advance Of approximately 20
miles southWard over a road paral-
leling the Murmansk railroad line,
about 60 miles TO the east. Russian
troops Operating with the allied
Murmansk force have reached
point Withia easy striking distance OF
Lake omega. which is connected by
a chain u lakes and canals with
PelrogTAd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-23
SENATOR SMoOr
EDR AMENDED LEAGUE.

OGDEN. Utah. April 22 That ne
will support the league Of nations
covenant provided ~ contains the
amendments that have been reported
by the newspapers. was IN" state
ncnt ~ United states Senator Reed
SmOOt last night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-23
WOMAN HEAVIEST
BOND PURCHASER
Mrs. O. w. Maloney Invests
$4,000 in Victory Loan
Securities.
IULSA'S TOTAL S213,8OO
Sales Larger on Second Day
But Much Remains to Be
Done to Reach Quota.
COUNTY RETURNS ARE SLOW
Frisco Employees Are Buying
Throuh System Giving
Home City Credit.
COUNTY RETURNS ARE SLOW

So FAR the largest subscriber to the
Victory loan here is Mrs O. W. Ma
loncy OF GA Buena Vista, who
bought $4,000 worth OF bonds Tues
day Most OF the subscriptions are
In $50. 500 and $500 lots.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-23
WILMA IS TAKEN
FROM BOLSHENISTS.

LONDON, April e2.-~1he impor-
tant city Of wilma has been recap
tured from the hoIahevikL according
to oncinl admission In a Russian
wireless Dispatch
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-23

SUBSCRIPTIONS on -
tained in Tulsa by
Victory loan work %
ers IN To Z o'clock
Tuesday afternoon
totaled $209.9h0.
Fifty-onS q nj o.
ployes OF the Fris %
60 railroad during
the first two days
q T I n @ campaign
purchased $3.50
" ort h OF bonds.
The sales ar q
rlcarpd thrOtlr N
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-23
THE REDS SEIZE TURKEY
Revolution Breaks Out and
Bolshevists Take Con-
troll of Government.
CzECHS JOIN THE RUMANIANS
Troops Force Overturning
of Reds Minister De-
nies Report.

PARIS, April 2e.-Beln Kup's
soviet government tit+t--h heett-ott-f--
thrown at Budapest, according TO an
official wireless message received to-
day Rioiing and pillaging Is going
on In the city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-23


thrown at Budapest, according TO an
official wireless message received to-
day Rioiing and pillaging is going
on In the city.
LONDON. April 22.-Rcla Kun.
ting Hungarian foreign Minister In
telephone message to Vienna. for
wardcd through Copenhagen by the
Exchange Telegraph company. de-
MES the accuracy of reports regard
ing the political crisis In Budapest
He says that the communists still are
exercising their dictatorship and are
successfully resisting the opposition
forces, even gaining ground,
AMSTERDAM, April 90 The
Hungarian government headed by
Bela Kun. has resigned under pres
sure OF Rumanlau troops. according
10 dispatch to the Central News
from Vienna quoting reports received
in that city by aerial mdlha from
budapest Wild chaos In st,ll TO
prevail al tho Hungarian capital
II is reported that Czech forces
have Joined the Rumanians and have
defeated the Hungarian soviet
troops.
PARIS. April ga revolution
has broken out In Turkey and a
soviet government has beSN declared
A revolutionary committee has been
established at Fonstantinoplc, ac-
cording 10 telegram received here
from kiev quoting the bolsheviki
representative at Odessa. who says
that the Turkish consul there has re-
ceived official announcement OF the
change In the government.
Rcla Kun. the Hungarian COM
munist leader. whose downfall is rc-
ported I'm today's dispatches. first
attracted public notice In Vienna in
the days of the declaration OF the
GcrmanIAustrian republic here. Kun,
who appears not older than "a years
and is self-confcsscd devoted ad-
mlrcr OF Leninc and bolshevism
made a spectacular appearance In
t~s capital Dressed In uniform
with stripes on his sleeves, indicat-
ing that hc Yu>> a'collegc student, he
drove dstly through the streets OF
Vienna In an open motor taxi. dis
playing q huge rcd flag and inviting
the people to form a red guard Tor
tho purpose OF overthrowing the
newly formed republican govern
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-31
BANKERS TO
NAME MAN
Executive Committee Has Boon u
Session and keokuk Man 10
Member Of This
Committee.

The Des Moines Capital contains
the following concerning the meeting
of the executive council Of the Iowa
Bankers Association of which E. A.
French of this city is a member:
The executive council of the Iowa
Bankers association probably will in
Idorse candidate for appointment as
state superintendent of banking. to
succeed George Messenger.
The council Is meeting upon this
Question, at the Des Moines club.
Vice President Frank Moore, of Guth-
RE Center, is presiding.
1t is reported that definite in
doris ement will result from the con-
ference despite that the Bankers asso-
cations legislative committee has
recommended against this course. If
this comes about, II is said, it will be
the outgrowth of the campaign which
has centered about c. S. Mains, vice
president of the Iowa Guarantee Mort
gage corporation, and head OF the fed
eral cattle loan society.
Mr.. Mains, 1t Is said. is not accept
able to the Bankers association, and
an Endorsement is expected to counter
act his candidacy.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-31
PRINT PAPER
FROM EUROPE
America Can Expect No Relief as
Cheap Cost Of Labor Over
There Is Thing of
the Past.

II UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. !
NEW YORK, Dec 31-Americs
can expect no relief from Europe in
the shortage of news print paper, in
the belief of Philip T. Dodge, presi
dent International Paper company
expressed to the Dow-Jones financial
news agency.
Dodge has just returned from an
extensive tour of Europe where he
investigated conditions
Before the war the chief factor
which enabled European countries TO
ship news print to this country profit.
ably was the cheap cost Of labor. !"
Dodge said. "I believe these are
things of the past"
The International company. accord.
ing to it's head could dispose Of 10e.-
600 tons Of news print In this coun.
try alone in addition to its present
output of 100000 tons a year. II is
consequently not looking for any ex.
port business at the present time and
is having difficulty supplying its do
mestic customers. he declared.
AS result OF existing conditions"
Dodge said, II do not look for any
recession in news print prices for two
or three years, il then"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-31
Bonus at Ford Plant

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. I
DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 31.-The
proposed distribution of $4,000. 600
bonuses to It's employees by the Ford
Motor company for services during
1919 was to be announced Officially
today. All employees of not less than
three months service are included.
An outline OF the bonus distribu-
ton, announced as the company's
profit sharing plan, was given in
the Ford Man" a semi-monlhly pub
llshed by the motor manufacturing
company
In addition to the bonus payments.
the company announced the estab.
iishment of policy by which its
workers can buy stock in the com
pany in the form of investment Ger
tificates in denominations of 500.
$500 and $1,000, to be paid for out
Of bonuses or pay.
The amount of pay to be invested
is limited to one-third Of the years
wage.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-31
NAME RECEIVER
FOR COMPANY
Industrial Securities Handling Perfec-
tion Tire Stocks and Other
Concerns is in Federal
Court.

CHICAGO. H., Dec. 31.--A re
ceiver for the Industrial Securities
company was appointed by Federal
Judge Lands on application of coun
sci for clients of the concern 1t was
represented by the attorneys that the
company dealt in stocks Of the Fer
lection Tire and Rubber company and
the International Handle company,
both of Fort Madison, Iowa; the
American Mineral Products COMPANY
and the Spokane. Valley and North
ern Railroad company, both OF Spo-
kane, all going concerns.
But, it was alleged. stocks were
sold to some 10000 individuals under
guarantee that il they were dis
satisfied their stock would be bought
back at twice its par value. An in
Junction was asked, hearing in which
Will be taken later, preventing The
securities company from paying out
about $500, 900 in such guarantees.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-31
WAS PIONEER
OF MONTROSE|
James F. Johnson Was WIdely
Known by All Old River Men
From ST. Paul to
st. Louis.

NEW LONDON. Ia, Dec. a.
James Finley Johnson was born ii
Cadiz. Ohio. September IS, 1871, aa4
died at New London, Iowa, Decembef
90. 1919. He was the son Of Samrel
and Rachel Johnson. He came til
Montrose. iowa, October 10, 1885,
landing from the revenue cuties|
Zachary Taylor. and from that Tine
until few years ago. when he went
to Des Moines and Omaha to be viii
his daughter, he has made Montrost1
his home. For more than fifty years
he was employed by the govemmsnt
as shipbuilder and was considered
an expert in boat construction. Ht
was widely known by all the Old
rivermen from st. Louis to st. PalS]
and even up the Ohio and Illinois
rivers He was well-versed man Oh
current topics and was gifted With Y
remarkable vocabulary that madA
him an exceptional conversationalis|
and interesting narrator He ri
manned active up to tho last and WIZ
be greatly missed by HIS hosts
friends. He leaves one daughtefI
Anna NJ. Johnson, with whom n
made his home, and one hrothefI
Adolphus Johnson. OF Marshals'vnI
Iowa His wife and two sons rtI
coded him several years ago.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-31
MENACE OWNERS
IN CIVIL. WAR
Internal Strife Develops Amono the
stockholders Of Pubtishino
Plant Recently Destroyed
by Fire.

AURORA. Mo-. Dec. s1.-plans 10,
resuming publication OF the Menace
whose plant was destroyed by fire
recently, causing loss OF $125. 900
We're halted by mandamus proceed.
fngs.
T. G. Walker, one Of the stock.
holders in the Menace Publishin =
company. obtained temporary writ
from Circuit Judge Henson at Mount
vernon, calling for an examination
OF the books. accounts and a list Of
members Of tho Free Press Defense
league. which Walker says owns the
property. The writ was made ra.
turnable on January IL.
differences are said to have ex.
listed between those actively engaged
IN the publication Of the Menace he.
fore rhe fire. Both sides have re-.
tanned legal counsel and have served
notice on the postmaster here NOT
to deliver mall to the other. Mean.
time the postmaster is holding i'm ali
the publications. mail.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-31
Kansas CITY Live Stock.

climate. Already it has been said
that they had trouble at first In
breathing freely during practice. The
intensive heat OF the day isn't any
thing to stimulate pep and 1t Ger.
tainly does not conserve strength. ;.
Bezdek has been between two fires
on the Harvard Oregon issue. As
coach OF the champion Penn state
eleven he is an fastener. As ex-
coach OF Oregon, he is a westerner
Both Harvard and Oregon wanted
his help. Oregon wanted some tips
on Harvard plays and suggestions on
defensive plans that would stop the
Crimson. Harvard later tried to get
the same information through Bob
Higgins, all-American end OF the
state eleven But both were refused
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-31
Economical Iuxurx

Paris Figaro: A man went to one
of the big furniture dealers to buy
writing table. Choosing one OF
the least pretentious pieces. he asked
the price. 1t was 800 francs, which
seemed rather high. The shopman
however. added: we will add this
little armchair. 1t isn't dear. Only
30 francs"
NO. I don't want 1t. 1 have
quite enough chairs"
Excuse me-" said the seller. "If
you buy the desk alone shall have
to ask you to pay the luxury tax.
which comes to so francs. But IL
you take the chair as well, shall be
able to put down your purchases as
suite-office furniture. For this
the tax limit Is 1900 francs. and
do not have to charge you on a pur-
chase Of $50 francs. Thus IL YOU
take the chair you save 30 francs and
have an extra piece into the bar
gain"
A a measure of economy the chair
was bought