davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26
ENGLISH UNIVERSITIES
ARE TO BE LlBERAllzE0

LONDON. July % since oxford
university has asked for state assist
ance. II IN predicted that 10 Will NOT
bo long before sons ana daughters OF
the working classes will ho seen on
the campus of the famuuu university,
M I'm the Middle Ages For genera
tlons the university has been beyond
the reach OF aspiring youth Win
limited financial mcnna
The PAN Mall Gazette comments
that n oxford and Cambridge do not
themselves do some rccoustruclinE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26
BOARD AND ROOMS


no.nn n,D ooonAc
bOAKD AMI NOONS
rfuuT uptfEFEpppINu ROOMS IL
hv, '"t ''. Igl,n,o F1'g ~,
'g', 10 Ih'"''e at'u o'''"'"' ''"'
'''., ''.'
NOHFUaK - IoI--ror rert. two modrra
h"H'ekr'plnT rooms ro rhAarrn.
Two Igbt torteaesair. room. aud sleeping
porch hr rent ,tfy reasonable Phone
H.nHH
Hy.lbEt I,uy. .ibr.,. ,Yo.... .luf .sll.
housesesnrs D.. mist people
oSt ..t," .-...t....,.. ..o,, t,r .y.rt
,s.a., ia Phone al5.
..,.l.r,... 49, 4.-. -..,,,L
g,'. t.,.,t ..,,.,,' ,,,,. ,ipgIn.rs I,th
,,,if,s.r, Tor rhT,e prr,ous. close Bro. ON
car line
NtaI TULSA ..Ju, or t~p fpous. vill
tAia e.ran cool and convenient. also
mf-s respectable rhnae 0I7l t Ill
mhn apAimrnis .......
GUTHRIE. S. 4u- For rent lWO house.
lc.u,ae rooms
|C.AFNNF qiG- Two NICE ngM
Housekeeping roor, close in. front and
harl entrance rhon" AaA
| |biltTh W, 8lt.-leo unfar,. shed
h.ns'Aorp'ng rooms, modern fho"'
, ho.ioN \ olN Modern hghi bouhgsserp.
~. 'In 'lIE ''''"' p''''s' 0' 80
~ "'"p a-. ''' rem" ono "t"
,'''t '''"
/ w WFIf Il' " I'll. iI''tcA''r'ht TOO"
Tor rent none ] 100.
ROOMS rOp RENT -FURNIsHED ~
Tfyru ,,,, y...l, ,,,,,.s.I 5r,nt
ro,o, r,,,,ts ham, modern. walking
H.,ar.r
| I,,s.yg unTEI Nov omen newly iar.
a.r.J nod moJ.,r In ey,ry rspect on
| iI,ucr line ard one block from kcndsl
r5r line. rates reasonable. s33 Eah FIRST
street thono ni0.
.uUNTu IS IIu-N Modern furnished
sleeping room lrdng apartments Phone
AIH' .-
pEERYNAN 1870 ono nice modern
| araairg room with privilege Of kiichcu
urn south Mnla car line
uO-vDV tgg-. Adjoining south rI
p,s4yr yogr. Tor four young men
/ ,,,,.,. ..-. I'D ..v,
| lgttE lo'i, ao9l' .,,.,Iv -,,l.,r
NAN'aa'N '"'.i'''' ".'' '.' Z ......It
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26
BOARD AND ROOMS


LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS 10
GUTHRIE. S. IOl Two rooms Tor light
h'usstrering modern
IDGIN s. r2Hlor reut light house
b"rpluE room, Phone 1tjt
TWELFTH IS. al7 Housekeeping roou
FOR rent rhouc llhn.
uuuLDER r. l10r.Ihrtr fooms tor isu,
housotrtp.ns 'u luu pr1plh
LlGiIE louseAc,pIus .rooms, 81 and 3
suItrs. iug4Irr % fLll Fast Admiral
mo children Phone l07ii
HAII1MORE r 1852 For rcut furnished
servants quarters middle ascl woman
alone preferred Phone lol2
GUTHRIE %. H5-For rent. servants
quarters lu exchange tor work Phone
tlup
FIRST ". 8ltn For rent one lighi
h0ns'kespinf room Phou" .i'l
DENVER S. nm Furnished for Hight
houseaerriug two large clean cool
rooms tNo roFets aEd bath, private en-
trance Boz rrsiri.I raishh1rhoad family
of two urr'srrsd Phone 2j75
SOUTH sluE -C.ogr tu uso Hircy fur
uIshci. large cool housekeeping roons
molrrn also front southeast sleeping
room Inquire -2t south bpsiou.
THREE MODERN light housekeeping rooms
FOR rent ou car 'iuc Phone W r -.
sFCONp B. 1927 For rent nice. clean
utodsrn ichi .tnuseNreoins rooms.
FoR RESr--rwo furnished roous for light
housekeeping Apply ili West Third
ur phone 1ai2
ADMIRAL. n. l2s2 For rent Two light
housekeeping rooms
ROOSEVELT b.. l11-Brtwcen 18th and
llh ou South Hosion ihrso nicely iur
uishei hluHrk coping TuuWv. Private
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26

.....,.. ........ ,rt.,,.
' F' ''I''. t.t
n, a'' ..'I ,r..,
rE . ua..rIs
- u'....
LH.AJfN a DAVIDSON 49, 81
....... .,....... ,a. .... to.t mont fnstfIng
''.I .''. f, IY....ss. .uu. WUrs
"a ....I a,.I.rUar o. Visitors
.N ...... I...rI Masonic
,f~I.NF '..
)E.L,XN '" ,..p....r.r "a u
T. VI Iyn. ''. -
NtIII' '''''
F'IHN..' ~ I""'' '.
. 'r. h.A .....,..t
l ,....t
81 ~ s., ......f.u Dot. ....
ftNlglPN ...r,, Naspr|. ball
~ ..I Ma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26
MONT HousEKEEnING ROOMS

BOULDER s. boz Furnished room foi
rent 10 middle aged business lady or
couple Phone 1919
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26

The regular quarterly examination fet
teachers county certificates will De held
boo The office % County Superintendent
Monday, Tuetdhy and Wsdnesday, July
2s ~ Sd beginning az T.a5 4
MlNAErTF HEDGES
County Superutrndeui
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26
SPECIAL NOTICES

lu~I License tag NO. u2-H1 and hshi
fum car u front ot f. o Reward Re
turn iu Not'd office
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26
ESTIMATED INCOME

gTATF or OkLAIINNN COUN7
WR tho uudrrsigucd duly ,
rducatior ~ iho city Of Tulsa. {
above and foregoing statement e
County and State Aforesaid VS. trl
statement Of estimated Needs ar, .
conduct Of the affairs Of said Sob,
We further certify thai ihr
statement and csUmaics If'pbr'l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26


.rArru ru..r.EN. t. .r r.'"I
.. u. U.aH ui .|..H.u. H.... '"'II'.
E. U.H IuI. u'.H.u..b. H.'. ... Nnt.
u. ...ut. H #rH.mHn. NIH..I U
IpIH nf I|. .. .ne.n. auft H i.. rr....
N.I Iu.I I.#. .u.. NH.IHE Rod lHr'
uta a..ur#ms goo plane and sur.i. .aHgnf
Dol, N { Druss. Architect Room DO Ne
hrasla wuitog TuIsa ut shomA
liru NO -lusta.laliou Of steam
leaUug system
llsm ~ RouEhnE in Tor plumb
log
lsm No INSTALLATION ~ electric
wiring on second floor
Ilrm No Finishing tho Interior
Of second floor and portions Of The
basement
Hids vUl bs received on The work 81 o.
whole and each ~ the f0ur Items separator ~
Plans may ho obtained from mo tlrft
Of the E0afd % q BROOKS. frd lUra. Ot.a
honA Who viI. also receive aIl hils. ltrl
bid shall ho accompanied by rrruhci
rtecl boz tho hmouui ~ prr rent - bid
drawn 90 The order uf % g. Brooks
Tho board reserves tho right io accept
any pr 20 reject any or all pfopo'aN tub
miiisd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26

Losr AM FOUND

UUWNNp for return of black tlk parasol
worn handle BLACK Innings ring No.
handle GRACE liaEurlh. ~ South Main
.NUHHma HUsrfmrrf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

abrupt. and it it limited that he so logi-
cally places the blame for the war that
it would be best for at least one ma
ton concerned if nothing was printed
until--well, after the treaty He was,
indeed, abrupt and penetrating.
Won Moltke was not the son, but
the nephew, of the "orgahizer of VIC
tory" and when the war broke out in
1914 the Kaiser made him chief of the
General Staff. 1t was he who knitted
together and organized the first 5,ooo,-
600 men that Germany flung against
Belgium and France
While the world knows that General
Won Moltke came a cropper he. at
least, Jared as we'll as a number of his
successors who also came very cropnv
troopers.
Won Moltke was the gentleman who
eliminated much of the fireworks from
the German soldiers training. The
Kaiser liked to witness bold cavalry
charges Cat mythical enemy across
level fields. 1t looked nice. But il
would have lost division or two in
real battle. So Won Moltke cut Il out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
We Recognize Kolchak

Bolsheviki and their sympathizers
want us to believe Kolchak is the
devil incarnate; the other side as
serts just as emphatically that he is
the savior Of the Russian people,
and one Of the real great men of
our age.
Whatever Kolchak is, he is GER
tainly no self-advertiser. Day after
day the newspapers print long dis
patches about his doings; but not
word about himself, his personal
traits and peculiarities. His picture
represents a man with will, a will
above everything else. The way he
presses his thin lips together, the
keen, penetrating glance of his dark
eyes, all testify to that; and his
achievements in the course of the
last few months, when against fan
tastic odds he succeeded in creating
an empire and an army, do not tend
to deny the conclusion. His chin is
not that Of dreamer, but of doer.
By appearance he is typical aristo-
crat; and to be an aristocrat in Rus
STA to-day takes no mean amount of
personal courage.
On selling the supreme power at
Omsk last November Kolchak issued
a proclamation, in which he de-
scribed the aims of his dictatorship
as follows:
1.-THE creation Of fit army the
conquest Of Bolshevism, the organi-
zation of right and order, so that
the people can select the government
they desire without hindrance and be
able to achieve their ideas of liberty"
With Kolchak are a great number
of officers of the former Imperial
Russian army, all men of ability and
determination. 1t is reported that
not only do the Red forces retreat
everywhere before the advance of
Kolchak's army, but that the latter
are received as liberators by the
peasants Of the Volga provinces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
The l. W. w. Plot to End the Kansas Harvest

nands from their organization. The
officer said he got this information
from Gavcll, who is under arrest at
Hutchinson.
Jack Lemon, another organizer for
the l. w. W., who was arrested at the
same time Gavell was, is wanted in
California in connection with an l.
W. w. plot there, Aemore said Both
Lemon and Gavell were working among
the harvest hands at the time of their
arrest.
Sheriff Griffin of Belleville tele-
graphcd United States District At
torney Robertson that the Jail of that
county at Bellville was full and hun
dreds of "locusts," as the agitators
are called, were entering the town.
"The I. w. w. destructionist is going
of the farmer this year," says Fred
Robertson, United States District At
torney for Kansas. "The local county
prosecutors will be ready to handle the
minor cases and l have requested that
they keep me informed from day to
day as the harvest is carried on. At
the first sign of concerted sabotage
the government will take a hand"
The Central and Southern Kansas
fields have recently become overrun
with the agitators, the Federal official
states.
The harvest Of the big crop began
last week, and in an effort to block the
labor unrest being sown the Kansas
Attorney General Robert X. Hopkins,
has sent out letter to all the sheriffs,
county attorneys and city officials of
the state explaining how they can han
die the agitators who may be operating
in the state or who will start agitating
now that the harvesting is under way.
insufficient Jail space in Kansas
rural communities has created a prob
lem with the advent Of the agitators.
The agitators are said to be chary of
living in the towns and make their
abodes chiefly in the woods near
streams.
Farmers and municipal authorities
in Kansas need be on their guard" re-
marks "The Wichita Beacon" Cover
nor Aliens newspaper, which COM
ments as follows:
"The Agricultural Workers Union
No. 400 of the l. w. w. in recent con-
vention at Sioux City agreed to demand
70 cents an hour for harvest wages.
"'The Beacon' has received q circu-
lar issued by this branch which speaks
of the scale of so cents an hour agreed
upon BY farmers ssyings Wage scales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
!, many years been prominent in Repub-
lican councils. He comes from PENN
sylyania.
Angeles

CENERAL FELIPE ANGELES is
~ one of the most accomplished
soldiers of Mexico, and this fact con-
tributes considerably to the anxiety
with which the Carranzistas are watch
ing developments in Northern Mexico.
That Pancho Villa pulled clever trick
when he the other dav announced that
Angeles is his candidate for President
OF Mexico is admitted even by the Bit
terest enemies of the combination, for
Angeles, besides being an excellent
military man, has what Villa has not
"a good reputation. In fact, in some
quarters surprise Is registered over
nndlng General Angeles in such doubt
1ul company. Angeles is between forty
nVe and fifty, and, like Porfirio Diaz
and Huerta, a full-blood Indian. He
Is also graduate Of the Chapultepec
Military Academy and of St. Cyr.
frances famous "West Point" Those
who know him describe him as a
thoroughly educated and polished man.
originally he supported the Constitu-
uonalists; his feud with the present
chief OF the Mexican government dates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

I man can. Moreover, she expects 20 try
it. If her present plans mature she
will make the attempt in a two-seater
Curtiss biplane Of the land type.
She has two ambitions. One 10 to
break Captain Alcock's record; the
other to be the first woman to dy
overseas.
Should she accomplish both her de-
sires none who knows Ruth Law will
be surprised. Some months aro she
/ flew from Chicago to New York at the
srate of 1903 miles an hour. She landed
at Governors Island and was con-
graduated in person by Major Gen.
eral Leonard Wood.
Later, at night, she flew over New
York Harbor and the Statue of Liberty.
spelling Liberty" in the air by means
Of specially controlled lights and
aerial acrobatics.
When the war broke out she visited
France and returned with glowing
praise for the French type Of combat
machine, which she had been allowed
to fly behind the lines. When the
United States went to war she applied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Markievicz

COUNTESS MARKIEVICZ, member
Of Parliament, was arrested last
week in Dublin. She was taken to Cork
under escort.
She has been known as the leading
figure in the Sim Fein movement, and
this arrest adds another chapter to an
unusually exciting career.
Countess Markievicz took part in the
Dublin rebellion in 1916 and received a
life sentence to penal servitude. She
was released, but was rearrested in
! May, 1918, and informed. She was
again released early this year.
For years she has been an excep-
tional figure in Irish politics. Some
years ago she attended meeting of
disgruntled householders in Ireland
who had adopted a slogan of mo
rents!" While they were in meeting
she unexpectedly appeared and advised
tenants to refuse payment to her own
father. At that time she was unmar-
ried and known as Constance Gore
Booth. Later she married Casimir de
Markievicz.
When she went to jail some writer
said: ITO Dubliners remains the men,
DRY Of a flying figure on a bicycle of
which one caught glimpses on the
streets Of the South Side, or whom one
saw at all times in the Rathmines tram
car, gesticulating, talking-usually in
French-always careless in dress, but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Knox

IN THE Senate Philander c. Knox
is leading the fight to divorce the
league Of nations from the peace
treaty. He believes that the peo-
rle of the United States should be
given time to think It over.
"a vote against his resolution he
deems "a vote to deny the right Of the
people calmly and fully to consider the
greatest problem put before them since
Il was determined that this Union was
one and inseparable."
Continuing:
sour President has declared the
Irish questionable political dynamite
Of the whole Anglo-Saxon race--might
properly be the subject of considera-
ton by the league. BY parity of rea-
soning it may be we'll contended that
! the negro question of the United States
might receive like consideration"
Then, too, Senator Knox believes the
league provision completely wipes out
the Monroe Doctrine as it has been
accepted and enforced for 100 years.
Senator Knox was Secretary of State
under President Roosevelt, and has for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
McCraw

John McGRAW, the waddling, gray
- mandarin of the New York Giants.
again has his team at the top of the
National League. TINS is nothing new
Tor McGraw. Since 1904 he usually
has kept the Giants about the top in
the senior major league organization,
having won half dozen pennants ard
worlds seres-but not lately.
McGraw always has invested his
baseball team with "color." Such rare
personalities as "Big jim" Thorpe. the
Sioux Indian; unique" Gonzales, the
Cuban; Mike Donlin, the smuggling hit
ter: "Christy" Mathewson, bad Bill~
Dahlen, "Steamboat Al" Demarce. the
cartoonist, etc, are, or have been, men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

Of the McGravian machine, the most
Of them developed by the silver-haired
leader.
In his younger days McGraw was a
celebrated third baseman and a first
class hitter. Like all ball players, he
eventually slowed up and took to
managing. He was given the Giants
when they were hopeless tail-enders,
but he cured them of that habit. OF
late years his team mas had remark
able luck in everything save worlds
series, which it can't seem to win.
But it never has been because McGraw
hasn't tried.
McGraw is nearing fifty now. owns
part Of his club and is one of the hest
liked or worst hated figures in sport.
There is never any middle ground in
matters McGrAyian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

r LIEUTENANT JEAN-JULIEN LIE
IL MORDANT, the French artist who
was blinded by German bullet in the
great war, was given honorary degrees
at Yale University last week. Lee
mordant lost his sight at the Battle
of Charleroi.
When war was declared Lemordant
was thirty-seven years old, and he be-
longed, with the grade of sergeant, to
the commissary department of terri
torial regiment, post which made it
improbable that he would be sent to
the front for long time.
Ardent paciist and even anti
mllltarlst that he had been, he was so
outraged by the German aggression
that he could not bear the thought Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

to the grain and to bring about a gen.
eral strike of harvest workers at a
time when the work of gathering the
greatest crop in the states history is
we'll under way and when the farmers
are none too we'll supplied with labor
to reap it.
Men from Chicago headquarters of
the l. w. W., among them being "Jack"
Gavell, l. w. w. leader and one of the
editors of the revolutionary paper,
"Solidarity," have been arrested with
in the last few days and are being
held for investigation. Gavcll had in
his possession when taken into Gus
tody at Hutchinson, 1. w. w. PAM
phlets and membership cards. Arrests
have also taken place at Great Bend.
The charge is for "fomenting rcvo-
luton" In all cases the radicals in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

charge had revolutionary propaganda
papers.
BLACK cat" stickers have been ap-
pcaring on fences and guide posts in
the. wheat belt
Steel rods, to be stuck in the stand
ing grain to wreck the binders and
headers as the grain is cut, and in
cendiary bombs of phosphorus, to be
placed in the centre of wheat stacks
and so timed that they will fire the
stack from the inside within twenty
four to forty-cight hours, are two of
the many forms of destruction re-
vealed in the sabotage plan of the
radical itincrants.
According to Martin Aelmore, dep
uty county attorney of Reno County,
there are 400 I. w. w. card men in
Reno County ready to obey any COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Selwyn

6. NO serum having been developed
as yet to stop the spread of dis
organization" as "The Sun" puts it.
Selwyn & Co. are to build two new the
aires on West Forty-second Street, to
be known. respectively. as the Times
Square and the Forty-second Street.
Edgar Selwyn, who may be termed
the presiding genius of this organiza-
ton, is we'll known Broadway play
wright and one-time actor. Some of
his old plays are "The Rough Riders
Romance" "a Friend in Need" "Roll-
ing Stones" "It's All Your Fault" and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

it is more than likely that this summer
there will be a general strike to re-
lease all these class war prisoners, so
get lined up in the A. w. I. U. No. 400
right away so that we will know just
where you stand when the crisis
comes
"These prisoners they speak of were
indicted for or convicted of seditious
activity against the government in
stead of loyalty to labor but that Is
the kind of fodder they hand out"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

have never bothered the members of
the A. w. I. u, and this year they
will get on the job for the wages Of
fered and then will decide what they
want and how many hours they will
work In other words the farmers
who employ the w. WIS can look for
a strike in the midst of harvest and
demand for higher wages. In fact,
another circular says, There are thou
sands of men lying in jails all over the
country for their loyalty to labor and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

H vhhf now and then New York
- iss's like giving some one the
Asys 70 the city. This time It will,
VI Epitacio Pessoa, President-elect
Dra@'' who Is returning from
60. .p'' "nere he has been dined at
- rs"sroaS Pan-Americsn gatherings,
80 600 royal honors from the Pope,
49, exprssted the opinion that Bel.
~ ss sasnid be restored, every inch.
8 0amss Wsnamskex hss been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

remaining behind and demanded a
place-"my place"-at the front. Once
there his services were so valiant that
he won both the Legion of Honor
medal and the Croix de Guerre. For
some time he has been lecturing in
America. Some of his murals decorate
the most magnificent buildings on the
continent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

appointed chairman Of the committee
which is to shine up the old key and
present it to the good doctor. Presi-
dent Pessoa will visit Washington
while in this country and will be sent
back to Brazil on an American war
ship. In New York there will be no
end Of entertainment, including a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Won MOltke

THE late General Helmuth Won
Moltke of the very late imperial
German army left behind him a batch
Of memoirs when he departed hence
and the German Republic doesn't be-
lieve it is advisable to let his estate
print them-at this time.
Won Moltke was nothing if not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

Russian navy under the old regime {;
we know he is the head of the So
called All-Russian government at
Omsk, Siberia, recently recognized
by the Allies as the kernel of a fut-
ure government of Russia. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

luncheon to be given by the Pan
American Society Of New York.
Nine. Pessoa and their twenty-year-
old daughter are with the President:
also number Of other South Ameri-
can dignitaries and their "better
halves"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

Father and Son." His wife, also a
member of the firm and known in the
profession as Miss Margaret Mayo,
wrote Baby Mine"
He has collaborated with Charming
Pollock on several plays. their latest
being "The Crowded Hour" In his
spare time Mr.. Selwyn became inter-
ested in motion pictures and became
partner in the Goldwyn Corporation.
Naturally, it was he who put any twin"
in it.
Outside his new theatres there will
be air cushions to deaden street noises,
while, "The Sun" explains, in the
first four rows of the balcony there will
be "armchairs instead of orchestra
seats, thus enabling a gentleman to
move his chair about with him while
searching frantically for lost hat"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

for commission in the aviation ser
vice. She is sister of Rodman Law.
the aeronaut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

1s"" July, 1914, when General Car
rama dismissed him from his army
'na promoted his enemies, Gonzales
and Oregon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

distinguished in spite of her costume
very tall, very fair, very tense figure
that it is very hard to forget"