davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-14
Great Hero
of Var, BelieUes
Prayer SuUed Him

CpLUMBrs. ohio. July a.
Sergeant Alvin G.. York, ,his cuun-
tD.s great war hrrb. and leu
tenant Commando A G. t~'I ~
IA, NC.t wee lh, Idol.zaI "a.
,orI'cs A. tho Methodist con'ou-
airy exposition.
Separate receptions were acr
corded the heroes IN the coliseum
which was crowded tu the doors
Sergeant York, I'm "a brief re-
spuuso 90 his Introduction said
Il wish I could make fine
speech to you. but I am not a
speaker. am just "a plain noun
tain boy from Tennessee All ]
have 10 say about the war ln
France is n honor ot God for
without Ills help We would not
have won
Sergeant york "a Goaeply religious
aud this arfCNA4s brought out iu
the faw words-ho said 20 tho 1s
srmbI,d thousands today. II Boo
IIoye and practice a ull stl'a
uuu hc said "and ! believe In
continual prayer While was Iu
France prayed continually 'o
God that I might come home wl,h.
uui scratch from the G'fmhn'.
ana / lid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-14
METHODS
SUCCEED IN CHURCH
"Sky Pilot" Cooke OF Tigcrt Me
mortal Church lnauEurntcu Novel
Plan Last Night
HYMNS WITH JAZZ MELODY
New "VchiClc" Makes nit" with
Packed House" of "Firs Night
crs" and Gallery Gods"

Religion hy theatrical methods at
tempted Last night for the first time
In Tulsa by Rev. Harold @. Cooke at
tho Tigert Memorial church SOL
North Main street. made a decided
hit with the churchgocrs.
Playing to packed house SKY
Pilot Cooke and his .ruop OF assist
ants put over something entirely
original In the linc OF religious
services BY applying the principle
that people like To hc entertained az
well AZ preached to, and copying
the methods used by the vaudeville
and movie houses To filb their seats,
tho progressive minister advertised
an entertaining program and an au-
dlturium filled with ice cooled air.
No show In the city had a larger
audience than that which turned
out for the novel program Rev
crond Cookies fuructui sermon on
Playing the Game. or Baseball and
the American Character was the
subject or much comment from ms
hearers The speaker showed th1i
II was the fundamental christian
principals OF the great American
game that made It popular, and that
the same team work, individual rf-
fort sacrifice plays and other Tea
tures OF good ball playing are equally
essential In leading A good Chris
tian life Every man has his turn AT
the bat In the game OF christianity AZ
we'll a. I'm baseball. he explained.
Popular song hits Ike Jelly Roll
Bucs' as well as several classical
numbers on the Nylophouc by Wen.
dan Han. who has been on the hilI
for the past week ~ the Empress
helped to carry out The spirit Of the
services. Gospel songs To Jazz wac
another unique feature OF the eve
ming that was well received by The
crowd
Tn" pastor ana members ot the
church were highly pleased with ,h'
results Of last nights experiment
and are planning 20 feature similar
stunts cvcry Sunday night through
out the summer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-14
$4,000 CHlCAG0ANS
HEAR IRISH LEADER
baseball Stadium damned When
President dc Valera NsLs Amcri'n
10 Help Ireland,
CHEER FOR 81 MINUTES
Lloyd George Is Attacked M tho
Prick Mule uf Great britain
by Frank walsh

CHICAGO. July l3--An audience
Of 90. 900 persons it was estimated
heard Eamoun dc valera president
Of the Irish republic appca, Tor
aid and recognition of Irish indr.
pcndcucc today at an open air meet
iug in the Chicago National league
baseball park
Mr de Valera. when hc rus" 20
speak. was greeted uy a d"WnuF''h.
ton OF cheering ;nnt lasted Tor 81
minutes \ soldier ln % CANADIAN
uniform mounted the spcsBcrs stand
and led the cheering
The president ~ the DE lur" gov
crnmcnt of ireland. AS Mr de \H'''
terms hits organization. spok" from
"A stand which hIl been erected Iu
the rrrtcr ~ the park
Tho crowd wis enthusiastic hl'
some of the spectators hlsHrd whom
the names ~ President Wilson. Pre-.
mIc- Lloyd George uf Great Britain
and SIR Edward Carson. Irish union
.y' leader. were mentioned Persons
on the speakers platform. however.
soon stopped these demonstrations
Mr. So Valera. 100 900 h,s Ir. rH'.
Die address here yesterday. expressed
confidence that Americans HmuN'H.
lied with tho Irish independent
movement and urged the American
government On reruegEn the lr Gurr
guyrrumert ~ roland.
Hidiculcs Lloyd George.
Frank g. walsh and Edward J.
Dunno. members Of tho delegation
sent ty irish societies In Nwnri. A
'o present 90 the peace conference 10
petition for settlement ot 'ho .rHh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-14
v;,al Need Of Recreation Cen
ter Could BE Met at
Water Site.
MOVEMENT WIDELY FAVORED
Tulsa-Ozark Club Fosters
Movement to Build Great
Playground.
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN STARTS
Those with City's Best In
terests at Heart Should
Aid Drive.

Tu's, needs q playground. No
,r, can attain an ideal dcyeiopmcn,
.,,t.y. IA good recreation spot. and
Tulsa Wlru more than 10000 p"pu-
1U,.n has not even suitable an'use-
where ever the Tulsa booster be
ran preaching the gospel OF the
Wonder C.N nc was met win TWO
abi.ctions "Dh. the water Is 80 bad
And there Us ro place To go Inc
voter have found % solution for the
v,,sr difflru,iy for all time In Spav-
,r,w river Ana moNcmcnt is now
oB foo, backed hy q number or
p.onlrent rli, builders to meet the
,sssd objection ny going 20 Spa'l-
sav f1r municipal recreation
ground
An Ideal outing Place
The Iniua. steps iu The movement
70 secure land for a municipal play
ground in the beautiful hills near the
rraposed dam site and adjoining the
axs that is lo D." created by the dam
we're iaken Saturday by the members
q, tho Tulsa OZARK club who long
AGO s,w In Sptgnaw an ideal camp
liz and outing place and located
,hsir club house six miles above the
dam site. In "a statement over. the
signatures OF Frank Gray, prcaidenI
" e.. Hale treasurer and J.. y.
Smith. secretary Of the club. the pur
nose Of the movement was het foFlh
A. bslng 10 secure the land In or
der i.,lt 10 might be set aside for the
uss OF the people VI Tulsa as beau
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-14

Nr- let The lesson be earned,
That the tyrAnt has taught
Power h Joy 10 ho earned,
Noi cruelty bought
lIs ihAt would rule or would lead
Must triumph by night
Broken forever the creed
Which Elorhs, might
Gste on tht German despair
l. ook al ihr rrrr, ~ their dreamt!
Gone are their citnirls 'str
Family their Old glory rlcIms'
Can You behold this and doubt
The error OF might as a rrtsdi
Here vls force. cruel and stout
MhA, more than this DO you need
This was the lard Of the Hun
Builded and fashioned for lust.
Taught was each duti'uI son
That The vhim Of the tyrAnt wn Just.
Never vas mention Of right
Made IN their churches and schools
Theirs was worship Of might
Might aud The uronArch who rules
Bright were the swords Of their greed
Heavy the guns Of their hate
Never On unworthy creed
Had weapons 80 cruel and Ersat
Never bv force 90 strong
We're right and its honor Arssilsd.
Might was massed there for wrong
Al the peak OF It's power and it
failed
Nov let ,he lesson be learned
Teach lt anew 10 your youth
Poser IL JOY 10 be earned
Force be II ever 20 strong
Cannot conquer the soldiers Of riFhi.
The sword that Is drawn Tor a wrong
Shall svor go down m the fight
tCoypriEht 1919. by Edgar A Guest)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-14

GENERAL IS IN COMMAND
All Residents Ordered to Give
Up Firearms TO the
Armed Forces.
MANY ARRESTS EXPECTED
Special Grand Jury May Be
Called to Deal With Those
Who lnstigatod Trouble.

LONGNlEw Texas. July Ia
Martial law was declared today in
Longvlow and the rest of GtcEg
county as result of race trouble
here precipltated by fiEht Friday
morning between white men und
negroes and marked by the staying
OF one negro carly today after he
had resisted arrest There was no
further disorder today.
nrlgadier General mn McDnl ot
Dallas returned TO Longylew today
ana Immediately assumed command
~ the situation with more than $50
cavnlrymcn OF tho Texas national
guard under his direction, sent here
from Dallas, Nacogdochos. Green
vile. Terrell Tyler. Bonham, Tex
arkana and Mckinney
Nearly $50 of the troopers ar.
rived late today and tonight, aud
organization was completed immedi-
atcly for patrolinR stragotic see
Hons, The proclamation OF martial
law was signed by General McDul
and Lieutenant colonel ~. c Smith.
tho latter directly representing the
state adiutant generals department
and issued "in the name and by ME
authority Of Governor W. y. Hobby %
Surrender All Guns
All resldents Of Longvicw we're
lRiven until O'Clock tonight 10 turn
In their firearms 10 the military
Authorltles, ono receiving station be
ing designated for the white men
and three others for negroes
Further arrests are expected to-
! morrow In connection with the clash
| Friday between negroes and white
men which resulted when a group OF
whites went In search OF \. l.. Jones,
| a negro school teacher accused Of
writing nm article appearing In a
negro newspaper derogntory 10
white woman nf this county II was
authoritaliyely stated tonight that
several white men and negroes in
volvcd In the raid probably would
ke hkun into custody
Persons arrested In connection
with the fight including several ne
grocs already In jail here. probably
VIII be bound over for action by tho
next grand jury, unless II Is decided
20 call "A special jury The negroes
arrested Friday had not been remov-
ed To another city early tonight. as
had been planned There was no
indication as 20 when this action
would be taken
Fires on officer
The negro killed early today was
Marion Bush 60 years old hther-ln-
low NJ Dr c. = Davis who ls ac-
cuscd with Jones uf being ring
leader OF the negroes. Roth Jones
and Davis have fled the city and
thcir whereabouts are unknown.
The sheriff and "a deputy had gone
to tho Bush home iu take him IN
custody ard after mildly protesting
against going tu Jail, the negro went
| into his home, roappearcd with a
pistol 1ud shot five Tines at tho Of
! Nrrrs none OF the bullets taking ef-
| feet
Bush escaped although tho offic-
| ials nnd Guardsmhn fired AT him
Iln the darkness. but HhodIiy after "A
| farmer d few miles from tho city
warmed 10 be on the lookout Tor him.
| intercepted bush When called up
1u lo halt the negro. according to
! thr farmer raised his rifle, where
|upou the farmer shot him dead.
| There was no demonstration after
/ fhc killing ana throughout sunday
/ tho city was quiet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-14
TO OUTLINE THE PROGRAM
Opponents Ask for All Avail
able Data Preparatory TO
Bitter Fight.
PROHIBITION LEGISLATION
Debate on Dry Enforcement
Bill Is Scheduled to Con-
tinuc in Lower Branch.

" Nt'Nl . aNNN h'HhH H'N W
sidcrauon Boy the senate Of the peace
treaty with It's league Of nations
covenant. actually 60 open tomorrow
with the meeting ~ the foreign re-.
lauous committee. iranscauds In in
tcrest any thing expected TO come be-
fore congress this week
Roth branchrs of congress. how
ever, have a busy legislative week
dhoad with debate on prohibition en-.
fuT.emOut legislation expected tu
cont nue. In the house and final dis.
position OF the agriculture. and sun
dry civil appropriation bills vetoed
by the president 10 be- decided A
number Of committee, both those
engaged In drafting legislation and
those conducting Investigations Will
mold meetings
The senate foreign relations com -
mitt,c, TO which the peace treaty
was sout Thursday. VII hold "a
special meeting tomorrow To decide
On the cour5y to Doe followed lu con
sidcrinE The document Although
both opponents and HyOcaics Ot the
league OF nations covenant held con
feronces today, there was no iudica-
don that any plan OF action had
been definitely agreed on
Plan Week of Study.
The immediate program FOR con
Alteration ot the tresty. republican
leaders said tonight, Will be iW care.
tul study By ,ho foreign relations
committee. In this connection 81 Be-
nlannedt act on several resolutions
calling upon the state department
Tor papers needed by the committee
In It's examination " the trcaty.
These are the resolutions " chair
man Lodge. requesting a copy Of the
alleged socret treaty between Japan
tnd Germany: OF 9luator Borah OF
Idaho. republican. requesting a copy
OF an alleged memorandum by Sccre.
jary Lansing. Colonel House and
General Hiss protesting against the
Shantung agreement. ana W Senator
IlFollottc. republican of Wisconsin
calling for Papers concerning alleged
action By COSTA Rtca ON peace ques-
lions
Not for some time probably two
ur three weeks according 90 The re-
publican leaders. is 10 planned To
launch the reservations of tho trea D.
which are I'm process of drafting
Most OF this week will be required
ia study ,pl,dIsrusg Tho treaty
A. ,,,....,.,,,, N,,,
Doh,te In me scrnrn ON ,rca'y sub
,oc,s wit, he re,sy.l ,ar1orrSk with
-, 49,. t,,. 's,,,to, cyr,p
-, ,,,-.',,, A.,,,,-,,tt, r,e,,bc,
!. I ,,at,. roi,t.,rs rc,rnt,fce
49,, ,t.r,,s,ot r.,r, snbtc,fs a,
,.r,.,b r,.r,,,I,, y'ifr prcsiIrof Wi
.,,,
~, ,,,,,s. ,,r,or-.v. wifi take up
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-14

The Weather

TULSA OkIA IuV y ---MAtImum,
%, minimum 73 south vinds Sgi
clear
OkLAHOMA. Monday probably un
settled Tur'dbJ ua~tt cloudy
LOrIRlANA. Monday aud Tu~sdar
generally fair, except scattered than.
dcrshoWSrs In southeast portion
AKkASSAS Monday generally fair,
Tuesday probably tar
FAST TEXAS Monday and Tussdsy
partly cloudy
NEsT TEXAS Monda1 partly
cloudy, local showers ~ extreme west
portion TurSdag partly cloudy
KANSAS Partly cloudy and con
tinurd warm Monday. probably fol-
lowcd by thunder ,how~rs a. night or on
Tuesday cooler Tun.dAy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-14
TRIP GREAT SUCCESS
Two Way Jumpers Of
Ocean Given Great
Reception.
TRADE JOURNEYS COME NEXT
British and American Air
men See Great Posi-
bilities in New Travel.

llIIIAN, Norfolk England. Iuly
- Great iiritnm's mammoth trans.
Atlantic air pioneer. tho diuglblo
H.5t. arrived AT the abr station here
ht b.t6 O'Clock. Greenwich mean
tmc. today completing hcr round
nip from the British isles 10 th"
United states and return
Tho u - pointed hor nnSo out ~
the clouds northeast ~ the village
und after rirCling the dying field
/ 'huco tunes Rlidci gently to the
ground ana 10 minutes later was
housed IN the difigiyle shed
Tho voyage FROM Long Island was
without particular incident and WAS
completed in approximately 7bI
| hours
Soon after dayhrcak 400 men sta
/ toned Ht the 'hlrdiomc were reused
/ from their sleep to prepare for the
landing lookouts took position In
/ towers and wireless operators pro
/ pared 10 pick up messages from the
altship The sun rose bright, but
| soon afterwards was obScured by|
| clouds There was no wind and
/ those ON watch were confident that
| the dlrlEiblc would arrive on time
'Shnuts Greet Her.
Shouis frou those on the field
/ greeted th, first sight NJ the long
| gray body low on the horizon Az
the R-3A approached tho field she
! dropped from a height NJ 5000 to
| 1000 feet The men who were Is
aid the nirship In landing were or
dcred tn their positions and waited
silently ns the ship clrclod the field,
! dropping lower ana lower.
When Mai o. H. Scott, her com
mandcr, had maneuyerod the air
ship into position for tho landing
the water ballast was released Il
steady her and "A rope WAS thrown
from the bow. Tho rope was grasprd
by eager hands ana tho giant shin
moved across The field 10 the shed
Whoro tho delicate operation ~
hcrthlng her wns quickly completed
without accident.
A military band stationed on the
field played Tho CBll OF Duty ~
tho alrshlp began 10 settle and then
changed 20 the strains Of See, tho
ronquering Hero Comes" IA tho
ship was warped into the shed the
band played Keep the Home Fires
burning Tho crowd was too In.
tent In watching the ship TO notice
! the music, while the whlrr OF tho
propcllcrs made It lnaudiblc TO tho
men in the r. a.
Tho tired. urshavcn. but smiling
men who composed tho crow. quickly
climbed from thodRouhola ana were
greeted warmly and with many sJaps
ON the back by the Officers and sol
dlors gathered on the field
THE voyage home has boen With
out incident" said Major Scott We
want breakfast
Sccs broadway Crowds.
After hreakfoHt and while enjoy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-14

izcd the council IN violation ot tho
law and that In addition 10 ftaming
Legislation and debating pulicieA II
also berriendcd big business Gros-
Ncnor T.. Clhrkson. director 81 the
council denies the Chlrgc8 for the
members ~ the council
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-02
Latest American Note
Not in Hands of Mexicans
By .fssociaisd Press

Mexico City, Monday. Dec. An
nounCement was made at the Mex
lean foreign office late last night that
the last American note had not yet
been delivered. First fntimRtions
as to the nature of the communica-
ton sent TO Mexico by Secretary of
State Lansing was given by dis
patches to this city by the ASsociat-
ed Press. 1t was learned AT the
American embassy that there were
numerous errors in the cable trans
mission of the note. which proba bly,
explains the delay in its presenta-
ton.
Hilario Medina. under secretary OF
foreign relations. declared to-day
that treaties existing between Mex
leo ard the United States make no
provision for the exemption OF con-
sular agents from the jurisdiction
of Federal tribunals for which rea-
son W. Q. Jenkins. the United States
consular agent at Puebla. because of
whose Imprisonment a delicate stu
alton has arisen between the two
countries, cannot claim immunity, as
has been suggested by his friends" &"
Senior Medina stated the treaty of
friendship and commerce between
the United Stat es aud Mexico drawn
in 1881 and renewed in 1S4S, estab-
lished no immunity in favor of con-
Suls.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-02
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
FOR DOUGHBOY NIGHT
LContinued from First Pagc.l

Boyer; address. Z. +. Beidleman. Lieu
tenant-Governor official War Depart
ment motion pictures films of the activ-
tiles on the Western Front, music.
smoking and circulation of rumors"
Community singing. led by A W.
Hartmann eN-K- p. Sam Jones. Echoes
from the Mess Hall" pucked from the
Sultan. THE Dance OF the Seven Wells
or Cleopatra Put to Shame :" greetings
from the Regular Army. Col. James &.
Kemper; eX-Mess Sergeant Lou Cohen
and Co. Offering something original :
special feature. The Broadway Bubbles"
tHeadliner act from the Majestic Thea
ter: wind-up songs and jazz, Till We
Meet Again"
Invitations have been sent TO the post
commanders. Civil War Veterans. Span
ish-American War Veterans, Veterans of
Foreign Wars and American Legion
members. to be present on that evening.
The American Legion has expressed
its desire to cooperate with all other
patriotic veteran organizations and is
taking this means TO promote harmony
and good feeling between organizat tions
which exist for the same purpose. The
entertainment committee is composed of
James Fitzpatrick. chairman, Leon Low
engard. and Ira Kinder.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-02
Industrial Heads
Talk Safety Devices

Managers OF safety departments
from rs of the largest Industrial
plants in Pennsylvania met to-day at
the Capitol with Commissioner Cliff
ford B. Connelley. of the Department
% Labor and Industry, perfecting
plans for cooperation in enforcement
o. safety regulations in hazardous
processes, women and child labor
laws. wOlkmen's compensation pro-
cedure. prevention OF occupational
diseases and rehabilitation and re-
placement in Industrial tasks OF
workmen crippled in industrial acct
dents.
Commissioner Connelley outlined
his plans for revision of the 30 safety
standards that have been formulated
by the Industrial Board and methods
o: operation for the various bureaus
o! the department in the future.
James e. Cronin. labor's representa-
tive on the Industrial Board, explain
cd the purpose Of the meetings on
sEfety standards revision that will be
conducted at various parts OF the
state during the month. Harry \.
Mackey, chairman OF the WOrkmen's :
Compensation Board reviewed the
work OF the compensation system up
l. the present time. Other speakers
were John n. Walker. acting chief of
the bureau OF Inspections: l.. y. De
Bl0Is. OF the safety department Of the
l. du Pont de Neumours Company:
Ars. Samuel SempIe, OF the Industrial
Roard; : :. Riddle, chief of the bu-
reau Of rehabilitation and Dr. Fra ncis
II. Patterson. chief of the division of
hygiene and engineering.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-02
Congressman Endorse
Stand Taken by Lansing
in His Note to Mexico
By .tssoeteted Press

Washington. Dec. >. - Believing
that the United states government
means business" in its negotiations
with the Mexican government over
the Jenkins case, officials and mem
hers OF Congress here to-day enGors-
ed the stand OF Secretary Lansing as
expressed in the latest note 70 Pres
ident Carranza.
Although no ultimatum was issued
TO the Mexican government the note
contained sharp language with 4
tone OF warning indicating that un-
less released immediately action
would be taken to force his liberia
ton. The note branded AS mere
excuses MeXico's plea of judicial
reasons for not releasing Jenkins
and declared tina: the United States
would not be de:raCted from the
main issue by a discussion of irrele-
vent and uuim portant matters"
Carran2a's reply is being awaited
with eager interest in Washington
as the future course % thfS govern
ment will be determined by his next
move.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-02
Discuss the Handling
of Sugar Under New
Government Rules

Washington, Dec. 2. - Depart-
ment of Justice officials are confer
ring with sugar producers and refin-
ers here to-day on general policies
to be put into effect for the impor-
tation, distribution and sale OF sugar
under the new powers recently dele
gated to Attorney General Palmer.
The whole problem of the sugar
shortage available supplies and the
sources from which the stocks may
be obtained is being discussed. How
ard F'igg. special assistant to the At
torney General, who is in charge or
the work, said tentative agree
ments which have been reached be-
tween himself and producers and re-
finers. relative to the new scale of
prices probably will be made per-
manent in order to insure heavy
purchases and importation of the
Cuban crop.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-02
$3.50 TAKEN FROM HOME
PUT BACK BY SMALL BOY
IContinued from First Pase.l

the Cotton home was recovered and
returned but the money had not
been found by police after they ar
rested the boys.
Wesley Jones. also alleged to have
been with these boys when they COM
mitsad some OF the thefts. changed
his plea after telling Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Robert T. Fox that
he would make Il confession. He
will be placed on trial at the Janu-
airy quarter sessions court.
When called before Judge George
Kunkel yesterday. Walmer and But
ler confessed TO the offenses charg-
ed against them and implicated
Jones. who is said to have admit
ted to the police that he was with
them. Judge Kunkel refused to
impose sentence on the two boys
who pleaded guilty, deciding 10 wait
until Jones was tried.
Judge Kunkel told Walmer that
for the offenses he had committed
he could be given maximum of
~ years. ten years for each of four
felonious entry charges and three
years for each of the larceny
charges.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-02
BUILDING PERMITS

owen NJ. Copelin announced to-day
that in a few weeks he will secure
building permits for the erection of
at least fve eis story brick houses.
and ten garages. TO he constructed
in Cumberland street. between Four
teenth and Fifteenth. Joseph H. Eet-
terins secured a permit 10 build a
two-story frame house in Prospect
street. near Union. at a cost OF $4,000
\ L. Beible. for the erection of n
one-story frame garage. rear of 1910
Fulton street. 500; and Mary Neville.
with w G. Schildt as contractor. for
1885 North Seventh street
at a cost OF 800.