davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-03
FINANCIAL,

Borrow on Your watches, DfanaonA&
3ewelry from the EQUITABLE LOAN
SOCIETY. las North Eighth street. >.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-03
NEW YORK COTTON ,l4RxEu

New York. June There was free
selling Of cotton today and aftsr =
strong start the market broke sharpiy
and finished lower. The first govern
ment report on the condition Of the
crop for the season. made public one
hour after the opening. which put the
status at 1855. was 80 close to ex-
pectations tina. 1t had little important
effect. Prices moved up after the hg-
ures appeared, but the volume Of Of:
ferings were SO large that there vas =
quick reaction.
Long liquidation continued fn.he2vy
volume throughout the last hour with
the result that prices broke some 104
to 40 points from the forenoon high
levels.
Spot at New Orleans was steady
with middling SO points lower At
32-50c; the sales were 1852 hale&
Spot here was quiet at decline Of
IS points at 32-soc: there were no
sAlea
Receipts at the ports today were
72,757 bales while exports aggregated
s.5s6 bales.
Cation rapro.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-03
PLANTS FOR SALE

Get Prompt Attention From the Lind
company. Waverty, Va, for the
best plants that grow. Tomato, soc
100: 81 1000; cabbage. s5c 400; Hay
mans potato. $3.50 1000: Cayenne
pepper. Csc 1hs. all postpaid.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-03

BANK CLEARANCFE
Richmond. June .. s9,912,s55.s4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-03
FOR SALE.
COURT SALE

COURT SALE
OF
ONE OVERLAND AUTOMOBILE,
Wednesday. June 4. 1919, 10 A. NJ.
In front of husttngs court. part n, on
above date and hour. will sen TO the
highest bidder for cash. pursuant to
an order entered in case OF Common
wealth We. Overland automobile, entered
March s. 1912.
J. T. WILLARD,
Sergeant Hastings Court, Part II.
Nav Al i9iH 7F g
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-03
FURNITURE
LIBERTY BONDS.


LIBERTY HoyDS.
WE PAY xIoo.Io CASH TODAY FOR
sInn LIBERTY BONDS OF THE iST
ISSUE s'f Z. NO COMMISSIONS: NO
FEES: NO WAITING. OUR ADVICE
rs. KEEP YOUR BONDS IF YOU
CAN. IF YOU MUST SELL SEE Us
WE BUY ALI. ISSUES OF LfR-
FFTY BONDS. WAR SAVING s
STAMPS. THRIFT STAN AND
PART PAID LIBERTY BONDS.
WE WILL PAY Y0U FTTLL CASH
VALUE OF ALL PAST DUE LrTs-
EgTY BOND INTER EST COUPONS.
LIBERTY INVESTMENT CO.
Sr- EAST BROAD srREET.
SECOND rLoOR). OVER Nc
CRORY-S AND Toe STORE OFFICE
OPEN DAILY 8 A. NJ to 6 r. NJ:
SATURDAY . A. NJ. TO P. "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-03
WOOL.

We Arc Agents For Purchase of Wool
for one of the largest mills In Amer
lea BY shipping or selling to us you
obtain market value and no. expense
charged except cost of freight
Prompt check upon arrival. Ship
yours to ua or write for prices before
shipping. Reference h o who
shipped us last year. OLD VIRGINIA
HIDE AND WOOL CO. INC. Jos
wallerste!n president
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-03
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Stock.
Sales.

Sales. Stock.
1000 Advance Rumely, com. /.
1900 Advance Rumely. pfd. {.
400 Allis-Chalmers ;. 49,.
200 Allis-Chalmers. pfd. -.
100 Alaska Gold.
1880 Amer. Beet Sugar. com.
800 American Can ........
100 American Can, pfd. -.
1900 Amer. Car and Eoun +.
1900 American Cotton OIL "a.
5.100 Am. Hide and Lea, com.
$500 Am. Hide and Lea. pfd !.
1900 American Linseed Oil a.
14,200 American Locomotive :.
1850 Am. Int. Corp, 2oN pft
1900 American Smelling >.
IA. 700 Amer. Steel Foun. =. /.
$500 American Sugar, ! ~ q
5000 Amer. Tel. and Toll Co.
400 Amer. Tobacco, com. /.
Amer. Tobacco, pkd :. !
1.e0 Am. Writing Paper. pfd.
$500 American Zinc ...... /.
ls.soo Anaconda Copper -. ). !.
400 Atchison :.
700 Atlantic Coast Line 80. i.
A. C. l.. Of Ct (Balto.).
2.W0 Baltimore and Ohio ....
$500 Bethlehem Steel, b. -.
zoo Beth. steel, So pfd.
1880 Baldwin Locomotive
LOO Canadian Pacific
1900 California Petroleum
$1,000 Central Leather, com. . i.
$500 Chesapeake and Ohio /.
500 Chicago Great western i.
1.200 Chi. Great West. pfd. i.
1900 Chi, Mil. and st, Paul. :.
$500 Chit, r. !. and p, com :.
500 Chi. r. /. and p, S% Dr.
200 Chi. r. l. and p. 7% pr.
80. $50 Crucible Steel Cor, com -.
10000 Colorado Fuel and Iron
400 Cuba Cane Sugar -.
IS, 200 Corn Products, com. q.
1900 Dome Mines
300 Erie
1900 Erie. list pfd. -. ...... :.
500 General Electric
10000 Goodrich, com.
$500 Great .orthern, pfd. -.
3,so0 Great North. Ort Gifts.
zoo Illinois Central x1AT,
$500 International Nickel
$4,000 Inspiration Copper
4l.s0, Int. Mer. Mar, com.
1850 Int. Mar, pfd. i.
1920 Int Paper, com.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-03
JEWELLERS.

Fine Wntches-If You want to Buy n
real-ewatch. JAHNKE'S. e12 East
Main street. Is the place. Your old
watches always taken In exchange.
Gold and Siiver-Why Not Trade in
your old discarded gold and silver
for some OF our up-to-date jewelry
or silverwarer c. LUMSDEN &
SON. jewelers.. T31 Eas. Main street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-03
AUTOMOBILES-For Sale.

CoBURNs USED CARS.
i Is Series Studehaker. 6-Cylinder. f.
passenger special roadster
IL Series Studebaker, 6-Cyiinder, =
passenger touring.
I IL series studehaker, s-Cylinder, S.
passenger touring
1 II Series studebaker. 6-CyIInder, =
passenger touring.
10 Series studebaker. 7-Pas~enxe1
touring.
1 Is Series REQ, e-Cylfnder, 7-Passen-
ger touring.
Is Series REQ. 4-Cyiinder. Touring.
II Series Chandler, s-Cylinder. 2
passenger.
1 IL Series Oidsmobfle. s-Cylinder. s.
passenger.
II series MAXWELL. 4-Cylfnder. 5-Pas-
senger touring.
~ Series Wescott. e-Cylinder. .-Pas-
senger. touring
4 Is Series studehaker. 4-Cyiinder. =
passenger. roadster
1 Is series sterns Knfxht. s-cxltna~r
7-passengsr. touring.
1 10 Series studebaker LigAt SIX. s.
passenger. touring
II Series MAXWELL <-Cylinder, HIGHT
delivery truck.
Loaier, 7-Pnnsenxer Touring
CoBURN MOTOR SALES CORP.
Of Richmond.
The Yale expositor., 1919-05-29
Memorial Day Services

The first Memorial Sunday since the
signing of the armistice of the great
world war, dawned clear and beautiful
day of peace, made impressive and
sacred by the fitting ceremonies which
for many years have commemorated
the heroes of the civil war.
AT 1890 the M. e. church was filled
to its capacity with an interested, de-
voted people. 1t was a union meeting,
as should be, and Rev.'s Merrill, pastor
of this church, Marion, of the Church
of Christ, Crandell, of the Methodist
Protestant, and Martin of the Presby-
terian, were seated upon the platform
The veterans came marching down
the aisle, little company of only five,
for out of forty, just eight remain, with
five able to celebrate this Memorial
day by attending its services.
The Sons of Veterans and thirty. five
Boy Scouts followed, and all were
seated at the front.
With patriotic songs by the Metho-
dist Episcopal choir with Mrs Staley
at the organ, and congregation, an an
them by the choir, beautiful solo by
Harold Hallman, prayer by Rev. Gran
dell, the scripture lesson by Rev. Mar
ion, the open ing services were carried
along to the sermon by Rev. Martin,
which was an appropriate and forceful
discourse. holding his listeners in
charmed interest and attention.
With the singing of America Memoir
ial services were closed, but the beaut-
iful spirit of the day will live forever.
The Yale expositor., 1919-05-29
What You'll See in "Cannibals OF
the South Sea"

The most savage people on earth, un-
der native conditions, glimpses Of
their daily life and complete pic
ture of their cannibal customs.
The land where Jack London found
the material for his most absorbing
stories of adventure and where
Robert Louis Stevenson found the
background for his most wierd tales.
Savages who never before saw q white
man, who never before knew of
freams, who might easily have been
the inhabitants of distant planet.
An expedition of two adventurous peo-
pie who ignored the warnings of dar-
ing travellers and of governments,
and visited the jungle lands of the
worlds widest islands.
Women who have never worn clothes
and who prove that both clothes and
vulgarity are the products of prud-
ish civilization.
The brutal chieftan of a murderous
tribe, aroused to fury, facing the
camera-a closeup of the cruelest
face you ever hope to see.
At Princess Theatre on Tuesday eve
ming, June 3rd.
The Yale expositor., 1919-05-29

Were this the only attraction at tbs
celebration it would be we'll worth the
time spent in attending, But there are
many other attractions to help in max
ing this time the best ever.
The celebration is given under the
auspices of the Caledonian Association
assisted by committee of five of our
citizens, and is bound to be a winner
Other committees have been selected
and the citizens are asked to lend all
assistance possible.
In the amusement line the Assooia-
tion has secured the celebrated Hen
derson's Kiltie Lads and Lassies, of
London, Ont, who have the reputation
of being the best bunch of Scotch en-.
tertainers ever gotten together and we
bespeak for those who attend the cele-
bration one of the most complete pro-
grams ever put on here.
There will be the best athletic pro-
gram ever pulled off in Yale with q
big enough purse hung up in each
event to tempt some of the best talent
lu this part of the country.
Arrangements are well under way
for a ball game on the Srd between the
Maxwells of Detroit and the Capac
team, two of the fastest punches in
state. On the 4th our own boys will
cross bats with some neighboring team.
Among the speakers who will be here
are Gov. Sleeper, word having been re-
ceiyed from his Secretary that he
would come if it could possibly be ar
ranged, and DR.. Sanford Macdonald,
of Deckerville, who gave such an in.
teresting talk last year. Congressman
Cramton has been invited, but up to
the present time no reply has been re.
ceived from him.
A complete program of the 2.days
doings will be ready for publication
next week, and the advertising COM
mittee consisting Of Chas. ). Brown
Jay Munroe and Chas, Dinner, will be.
gin an advertising campaign which
will cover more territory than any pre-,
vious celebration.
The following ladies were named
as committee to secure the names
and addresses of former Yale people,
Mrs. l.. Roy Fuller, Mrs. j. b. Wey
mouth, Mrs. Thos. Johnston and Miss
Pearl Mcdonald. Hand your list to
any one OF them so the invitations Car
be mailed as soon as printed.
The Yale expositor., 1919-05-29
S YNOP SIS OF PLAY

country An Egyptian wedding
present. Trouble for the
library
onthe
midnight
The Yale expositor., 1919-05-29

Marshall Woodland, well.known res
ident of Speaker township, died at his
home Friday, May 9th, 1919, after a
protracted period Of i'll health from
heart trouble, aged 60 years. He is
survived by the widow and one son,
Dallas, living Oh the home farm.
The funeral was held from the Speak
er Methodist Episcopal church at 200
o'clock Tuesday afternoon, May 18th,
Elder Hart Baldwin officiating. Burial
was in Speaker cemetery.
The Yale expositor., 1919-05-29
OBITUARY

Mrs. Joseph Moxley died in Detroit
Tuesday, May q, 1919, and the body
was brought to Yale this Thursday
morning and taken to the undertaking
rooms of ID. M. Davis. In the after
noon short services will be conducted by
Rev. Merrill of the Methodist Episcopal
church.
The Yale expositor., 1919-05-29
State Giving Most to Loan Gets
Flag.

The American flag that floated over
the capitol dome during some of the
most momentous occasions in the his
tory of the country, is to be awarded
to the state oversubscribed by the lar
gest percentage of its quota in the
Victory loan, secretary of the Treasury
Glass recently announced.
The Yale expositor., 1919-05-29
YALE St Clair County. Mich. THURSDAY, May 1919
AEROPLANES COMING
Department at Washington Writes That
Fliers VIII Help Yale Welcome Her
Boys in Khaki and Blue.

Department at Washington Writes That
Fliers VIII Help Yale Welcome Her
Boys in Khaki and Blue.
Yep, we'll have fliers from Selfridge
Field on Thursday and Friday, July
3rd and 4th Following is copy of a
letter received on Monday
WAR DEPARTMENT
AIR SERVICE
Washington, ID. c., May %, 1919
Mr.. Chas. 5. Brown, Sec'y,
Caledonian Association
My dear Mr.. Brown
Acknowledgment is made of your
letter Of recent date requesting that
airplanes be furnished upon the CO.
casion of the celebration to be held in
honor of the returning soldiers of your
town on July 3rd and 4th next.
1t has always been the policy of the
Air Service to cooperate in affairs of
this sort whenever it is advisable to
do so. In this case the Commanding
Officer of Selfridge Field has been
authorized to cooperate with you,
weather permitting, in the above men.
toned celebration.
Very sincerely,
e. L. Menoher, Maj. Gen.
The Yale expositor., 1919-05-29
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank sincerely our many
kind friends and neighbors for their
assistance and sympathy during the
sickness and burial of our beloved wife
and mother and for the mass cards and
beautiful floral offerings.
John Shanahan
Mrs. II. f. Cameron
The Yale expositor., 1919-05-29
For Sale Cheap

One new Farrand bush & Lane)
piano; one new cabinet sewing machine
and one new Wicker floor lamp, to be
seen at the residence, south Main st.
92 Mrs. Geo. Stableford
The Yale expositor., 1919-05-29

Mrs. Andrew Staley, aged 78 years,
died at the home or her daughter, Mrs.
j. III. Burns, in Speaker township, on
Wednesday, May 2l, 1919
Anna Sharp was born in Scotland,
January ID, 1851, and came to Canada
with her parents when five years old
Three years later the family moved to
the United States and settled on farm
in Fremont township, Sanilac county,
Michigan, then a wilderness. In 1869
she was married to Andrew Staley and
Eve children were born to this union,
two sons and three daughters. Alex
of Fremont; Johu E., Of Yale; Fred
and Mrs. Hawley Bailey, of Green
wood; Mrs. J. II. Burns, of Speaker.
This death is the first break in the
family, the husband and children are
still aliye and deeply mourn the loss of
devoted wife and kind, loving and
indulgent mother.
The Yale expositor., 1919-05-29

FOUND-On the streets of Yale a
Yale lock key. Owner may have
same by calling at the Expositor Of
Ace and identify it. 90
ICE-On June I'd, l will start deliver
ing ice. Price $500 per month to
place in refrigerator or $3.50 when
left outside. Floyd Ferguson, Yale.
FOR SALE-Two Short.horn bulls.
One yr old, registered; one mos.
old, eligible to registration. Inquire
of Jas. Rose, 3 miles west OF Yale.
Route 2. IA
HIDES-I am in the market for beef
hides and will pay from Is to 20 cts
per Id, calf hides from 25 to 35cts per
ID, horse hides from sc to SO apiece.
Anybody who has any hides for sale
call me up and will call for same.
Rubbers 5 cts Id, rags 1o a Id.
Harry Agen, Yale. Phone 146-4 9-26
The Yale expositor., 1919-05-29

VIM. +. Barr, manager, will give a
big welcome home" dance at the Au-
ditorium, Yale, Thursday evening, May
10Th, in honor of the soldier and sailor
boys. Music by Joure's Apiece orches-
ira Bin, s1.50 plus war tax. Soldier
and sailor boys in uniform l5c war tax
Everybody invited to come out and
show the boys good time.
The Yale expositor., 1919-05-29

FOR SALE-Overland 5-passenger
touring car. Enquire at Yale Ma
chine Works. 80
The Yale expositor., 1919-05-29
Wool Wanted

am prepared to buy wool and pay
the highest market price for same.
O. III. L. Dinner, Yale
The Yale expositor., 1919-05-29

r nnTT AT THE LABEL on
IIIII this weeks Expositor
HIU and see If you are in
u.HJuh arrears. A number Of
HHHA our subscribers who
noticed our requests
to square up, have either called OF sent
the money In by mail There are many
others who are vet In arrears. We will
feel very grateful to those who answer
this call for cash at earliest conven-
ience. Please remember that cash is
required to operate newspaper as we'll
as any other legitimate business.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-19
WOULD RETAIN LEAGUE
Paper Rrflcctlnx Premier George =
View Advocates Attcmps Ia Keep
Ii In Full Operation.

LONDON. Nov ting
upon reservations to the Versailles
treaty by the United States senate
and President Wilson's threat 10
withdraw the pact, the Chronicle,
which ls supposed sometimes to re-
fleet the view OF Premier Lloyd
George, says:
Unless the league IL 10 fall alto
gether. other nations must go ahead
Tor some years without America n
participation. and We hope they will
promptly decide To do so.
Great Britain and France have
been anxious not to hurt American
and there Ia no foun-
dalton for the rumor sugce~iing they
have addressed representations to
Washington regarding rcse pvations.
In justice TO our own peoples and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-19
CATTLE DRINK SALT WATER
Then Get SICK 80 Woman Alleges In
suit Iiird Against Pelham
OH Company,

NrEAEenee Of the defendant IN
allowing sat water ard OIL from
five oil wells 10 flow over the oi-
Joining farm Land. orchsioned the
suit fled IN district court yestar-
day by Maggie Parker against the
Pelham Petroleum company, IN
which dumug,s Of 1865 are asked,
T. e. plaintiff claims thAt as owner
OF Land In section 32l9-la. Tu
county. mu =, the farm land lying
on both sides %. u sfra.l stream has
been damaged by the salt water al
lowed To fow from the wells OPP
Grated by the defendants. and that
cnftle have been made sick by
drinking the water In the stream.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-19
RAIL MEN GET MORE
Hines Says While Government Ron
Operation IL Higher Men Get Bet.
ter Wages and shorter Hours.

WASHINGTON. Nov IS wA!a
II has cost more to operate the rail.
roads under government control
the government is not only using
mere employees. but is paying hem
higher wages and they are work.
ing shorte- hours, Director Gcneral
Hines informed the senate today In
response to resolution .suls 70,
that information.
In July there was an increase O.
1l.2 per cent IN employees over De.
ccmber. 1917. and the working hout,
showed a decrease of 80 per cen,
The totdl compensation to 'hLAoad,
by the government in JUN vn
S226,l40,93b while in Derem her h
was i53,0S9.9SS, The Average dali,
pay OF employees In July was ts!
against $352.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-19
CITY NEWS IN bRlEF

l.ANEtsNCE. OLSEN. charged
with stealing 81 oVcrcuht valued a'
ts5 from " =. Campbell or tht
itsiohum hotc5. entered a plea ,p,i
not gnlty at ms Arrangement yer
terdaA before Justice " j cray
and wrs committed 10 jail under
bond ~ $500 fog preliminary h'ti-
ing Nu'rmp'f- Lh
MAYOR e n HUBBARD lul
other it,rihcta of tho city roWinls
Hlon lkry wi. Htirud tonlgnl.s meet
NIX ~ the West side lnprpv'in'u u'
Hia'U, ilf'ru ~ Marcus hal. In West
TulsA business men ~ the ely nave
also urctr invited tu be present or.
fIsrra pf the association announce
thaJ Ice Damn has b"rn named As
,egnl adv tor OF the organization
rEHNl sJlDN To pave Pstrl ave.
uu" from u point hair a tlock norm
nf Admiral boulevard to ,hr Old
Crrr,.Ch' tokce limo WAs given the
bk.1hrmt Producing y t"nnlnr
60 t,H.rIduy bS thr board Of Tulsa
count, cunmI-A'0nsfH Tho runi
way ~ bld'y ln need ~ repair since
u lirs UUlAiH" the tllb ana no f'bh)
funds are at present HyaiIth,s 10
meet Tho rNpcnHc M" Oklahoma
company agreed to build the pave
uuenl
MNltMiAGE IICb.,AEs e"re ls-
.ned 40 tho following yesterday hy
the chrk uf district court li"n
Whit,. 81. Sapulpa. aud Ne''ir " '-
lntosh. - lIltchIta sam Sakrdh'ad,
Is. sand sprinEs. ard Mablc Sue
doker -. WAGNER. Charles H.
Aker. ~. ana Lllliu Robertson, ~,
DrumrlEnJ walter ~ rnrne'" 30,
Columbus. kan. and Hazel Tucker.
- Csnlrui. Kan Morris VI. MAY, 80,
aud Helen " boyle, 40 Tulsa Chris
tophcr W smith. 80 and Elm 7
Inner. ~. Tulsa, II h. Hale, -,
Tulsa and Maxine Pierce. ~. chez.
sea Albert r. Ilcnke. -. and May
king. 20 fulss, Cecil y simpson,
-, Hixhy, and Aura e. roppiewelh
II, Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-19
CANCEL vIOLlNIST'S DATE
Legion Members In Louisville Object
10 Appearance of Fritz krrlsicr.

50 LOUISVILLE, Ky. Nov. rs The
proposed appearance here ThuradnS
~ triH kri-slsr. well known Aus
trisn viollnist, has been cancelled by
the Louisville Pine ART lenEue upon
complaint OF the locn chapter Amer
lean legion The iegion officers said
their action was based on a resolu-
lion adopted blythe national conven-
lion iu Minneapolis which con.
demned all efforts to generate sym.
psthy fon Germany and her allies
through operns, plays performers
and artists of enemy countries.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-19
Europe, however. we cannot delay
In getting to work with the league.

PARIS. Nov. ls.-Regardless Of
the American governments attitude
the peace treaty OF Versailles will
be put into force, according to the
prevalent view here today following
receipt OF the report that President
Wilson might withdraw the treaty
from the United States senate,
Whatever happens. the feeling in
French circles Is that France cannot
meet the German pleniootentiarics
again and French opinion is that
Italy and Great Britain have a like
feeling
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-19

MAurtN ,y,ITru .,,re urr.i
don, ar a.. ~, ,r,,I., st,i. hank.
n,s rrturr,, ,,,o, "a nm through
ma. .nt,tI am t,,,-l,,...
" G. Trt,< and }, i-ilb1n buy
~ lam. ana On. ina.
non, . NALAEE county farm
Hgcnt .hn ma. nau1 nt me si,k
ia. ID, b,,, yyrrt .R,.u
Ar Az INpE\DITf Of .. 900
nol.I ovrrl I,t T. Fuller al me
~rrtIrhlr station boz West TuIF,
T. f. AHsDrr prr.ia,nt Of the
In.lIburton. Abnufi Company ioft
.y,ster,lay.f for = ~ iaytr business ttip
tu chicago aud ,ascru pours
W. q Tuu, uU-IuD visitor TursU,s
lit ls one ~ me puhgpI oNuc.n 1i
ih, Amt.ma Thlma- ,lsD.iu, com
ian, Vh..n Iua.l Hr.t pant u,at
l4auluE
OLIVER HENTD. NiH the pIlu-
,lpal. r.,.ktr a. Inr mt,pu. ~ the
.l.i,u,. club uf Tulsa u.ph school
t.pnf lie Jia,uetal me French
dr,ss sul ,urtum.
ulRE,TDRS Dr n, Tubu Tr.i
&C. assa,iatluu h,lt q business meet.
ug m inr o'f.y of rhr srrrrtli, Of
ga, tHso,Ialuuu H tho municipal
building na riph
"IDSSl VI ui" NTS ar. the. enter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-19

GARY, Ind. Nov. H.. Steel mills
IN Gary today were running ~ nor
nal capacity Tor the first time since
The strike of stecl min workers was
called several weeks aEo, min otfi-
Gals announced seven hundre I
strikers returned to WORK yesterday
and tho twelfth blast furnace was
nut into operation last night win e
mn NMm nLrnlent ml .L.M
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-19

th- stat. department. sent after
Jenkins was arrested. but just ~hat
II would amount 10 was not made
clear jenkins - awaiting trihl on
charges OF COLI son with the pan.
dis who kidnapped him and held
him Tor fi5O 600 ransom. Meantime
the STATE de par ,ucnt IL awaiting ad
ditionai reports before takins fur'h-
er artlDu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-19
JAMES rARKER ENDS LIFE.


PlTTSrtELp. Macs Nov H.
James X. Parker. AGED H. father
or CouxrSssmhn james y Parker OF
Salem. n Y. aud Commander Fi-
ward Parker, T. y n committed
suicide by shooting. near hla home
IN Great Uari lngton today He had
been Sufferer Srom melanohola.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-19

WASHINGTON. Nov ia new
aerial mail route between Chicago
and san Francisco, including stops
Al Kansas CITY Wichita Albu-
qucrque and Los Angeles would he
established under bill introduced
today by Representative Randall.
ca!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-19
oMsK CAPTURE CONFIRMED.
botsheyist Reports Of Capture
Proven Tvuc ny Dispatches.

WASHINGTON, Nov is s-boi-
shevlki claims OF the capture OF
Omsk on November ia were con
firmed by official dispatches re-
ceNed today AT the state depart
mont These eald the soviet forces
had advanced ~ Versts beyond the
kolchak capital ana had destroyed
bridges and railroad tracks