davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-21

Marriage License
li o Mcrriman and Gertrude Gray
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-29
WELLS SUIT AGAINST THE
CITY TO COME UP EARLY

Tho rn.c ot Paul WclA versus the
city or Tulma upon which decision
rendered in December IN the district
court awarded $4,000 damages to
the plaintiff aud from which the
civ Appealed 10 the supreme court
~ oklahoma has been advanced be
fore the supreme court for tho Oc-
toG'r term and an early decision is
expected, according 10 an announce
mout of H.. T.. Marshall. city attor-
noy made Wednesday aftgrnOon
haul Wells, aged about II year.
was run down hv one uf the city
flr" trucks which was doing relay
duty In the month Of July, 1917 Ar.
cordinr to Marshall. In the petition
calming damages from the city
Wells attorueys set forth that the
boy fell before the fire truck from
his bicycle because Of bad paving
on Third street, between BOSTON and
Nnin where tho accident occurred.
Flint Mess aud Attorney Marshall
represent the city Of Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-29
UNCLE SAM OIL co.
IS SUED FOR $2,500
ChIcftain Gasoline Company Claims
Contract with Defendant Was
Nullificd by Court Order.

Asking Judgment for So 800. suit
was filed in superior court Wcdnes-
day hy the Chieftain Gasoline COM
pany against the Uncle sam OH com
pany, the pIaintitf asking return
~ that amount which it is claimed
was paid by Il. . Murphy ~ the
gasoline company TO the defendant
for gas production from several wells
ON lease In section 3-lS-7, Greek
county which lease was later multi
fled hy a court order
The pllintiff states In the petition
that Murphy made an initial pay
mcut Of s.. 500 to the defendant com
pauy IN consideration for rights to
gas from certain wells located on
property claimed hy the defendant TO
hc under lease bN them Before the
contract was signed, Murphy notified
the defendant company that there
was at that time In the creek county
courts a court action TO prevent the
Uncle Sam oil company from claim
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-29
ADVERTISERS MEET WITH
LIONS CLUB THIS NOON

For the last time this season the
Advertising and Lions clubs uf
Tulsa viii gather for joint meet
INK ana luncheon at Hotel Tulsa to-
day noon " G. Stcgcr. president OF
the Lions club and r. If Abbott.
president OF tho Advertising club.
VIII preside
G. II Fcustermachor. director Of
the welfare department for Cosden
COMPANY and Charles r. Arnold
who only recently became a citizen
~ Tulsa viii be speakers Of the day
FrustcTmachcr's topic win he "lluw
Advertising Can Help Solve the La
hor Problems" and Arnold will
sneak with The Soul OF America"
for his subject
Hccause uf the trade extension
trips regular meetings and luncheona
of tho Advertising club. scheduled
Tor each Tuesday. have been post
poncd and held In conjunction with
the Lions club. The last trade trip
was completed Wednesday evening
and the regular schedule win be re
Ncrtcd To
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-29
R0ThRIAN WELCOMES NEW
SEC0TYM CLUB IN TULSA

Lee lowering. AZ representative
~ th" NOR" matur" civic bodies of
Tulsa was the principal speaker at
IA" regular. luncheon and meeting
~ the Sccotym club. young mems
business organization, held AT 'h"
y VI G \ cafeteria Wednesday
noon. lowering outlined m" history
~ Rotary 10 Sccotym members and
stated that AZ a "nttio brother the
SrcOtym club could expect assistance
from ltUtnriIng at an times.
Arrangements have been mad" by
the clubs religious committee
whereby the club VIII attend church
services In body twice yearly
Members or the club also attended
the prutractcd meeting Wednesday
might T. 6 Murray presided as
chairman OF the day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-29
MATTRESS FACTORY MAY
BE LOCATED IN TULSA

James y clay AZ present u rep
rcEouHtlyr OF the United Mattress
Il Machinery Co Of Amsterdam y.
y. proposes tu sever connections
with his nrm iu the near future and
begin business for himself .in Tulsa
hy locating a mattress factory here,
according TO Walter downing. scc-
retary OF the chamber of commerce"
with whom clay has hecn discussing
the subject
Although CLAY has hocn In con
ference with local business men FOR
several days mo definite conclusion
us to the establishment ot the fac
tory has yet been reached ana there
rs no estimate uf the amount uf
capital 1t * proposed To Invest here.
clay proposes To Install his own
machinery bat hccluso Of immature
plans vas unable To give an cSti-
mate OF the probable output ot his
factory HuWucs5 mon here say the
new plant VIII employ 20 persons
when placed IN operation The prob
lem OF obtaining a suitable location
is the cause Of present delay
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-29
l0-ST0RY BUILDING
FIFTH AND BOULDER
NafO BrOthcrs to Ircct New SKY
sArnIDr-t pom tnmplction WIN
Remove Furniture business.

Another addition to the Tulsa sky
line wl.l b." mad" upon ruA COM
rl"'!un ~ the lO-stury brick eiruc.
turo which MaNo Brothers Will 'r't'
upon IA" northwest corner at FIth
ana liou.dcr'
The new huilding viii measure
lloN73 feet, aud VIII b" modern ia
every d,ta1l The contract Tor cN-
crNa'lon has already been let. and
further work WI he rapidly pushed
following excavation
n is the present plan 10 huli five
stories and ada the remainder a. a
later date. \ portion of the new
building will b" occupied hy MIyO
brothers store which ls now located
upon the ground floor ~ the Mayo
hui'iluE, Fifrh and Main
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-29
High Cost of Pleasure
Strikes the Pdrisidns'
"Gingerbredd Fair

rNHlS M.r - The coming
of the Armistior has allowed PARIS
to have ne pleasure filr- again
st'"r thcy had n'on Surprcs.c
during tho hu-;lli'ic. Thc ,r,r-
hIhi'd 'GiuEorbT-rd FblI' Nrs
the frsi TO b" hold. ana attracted
thousands. a. li hLe Ion" since l's
institution u"atIy Ihuuslrd
years ago
An unpions,ni turpris" W.. IN
r'pr" fnr me lovers uf Turt'y En-
rounds. which used 'o cost t"p
cents a iii" before the war aud
four on Saturday nights and sun
diN. The huuhi's. most ont Of
dat" lffur wh.oh Or"Ird uvr"
wooden horse, ur pigs 10 r.i" on
d"uIau i'd . franc 20 cen y It 'utn,
while the up .ru.dHo machine Of
fpi''lg 4 suspended HlrpInu" re-
pI|r"i a fran, aud hair OF 80
cents These cNlrHvugIui prices
Go lho frugal frou'h mindD bd
not prevent brisk hu.iu"s- for
even the FIou'n seem 10 have lost
'hcIr keen sense OF the value ~
money
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-29
Old Trader

We all have dreams and while the
spell IL on everything looks reason
able just ~ II wns with Wilson
when he dreamed that his ~ points
would sprout angel wings to all
tho-~' ignorant clans OF foreign lands.
II now seems that Wilson's ~ points
nrc twi(cd ont of shap". They were
visionary. hut they served great
purpo-c; they stopped the war hnd
saved u million lives. Hut the time ~
not vet for the 1ion and the Lamb To
live In peace together. We must
chnin the LION with nm iron hand ~
~ League ~ the zig fngland.
France and AmcriCn) Ia make the
world safe for democracy,
Thosc wicked. Ignorant clans win
hnNc 10 bc ruled by force. for they
have M conception of brothcriN love
for all they know IL to fight Old
TRADERS KIDS own the TRIAD
IIpS I grocery stores nnd are each
working hard and building bigger.
MOTHER TRADER aud GER
TWtDt own and run TitNDIitS
No. All Leather star Brand SHOES
aud Dry Goods store ~ 100 ihst
First street.
OLD DAD TRADER Is settling M
and closing ont his I baby colonies,
Park View Place, Rose Hill Ranch,
Garden city and Maryland Gardcus.
He H. niso going to =, ! - feet front.
ngc on Enst First street Tor $4,000
and his = brick business houses In
West Tulsa. lie viii sell ON terms
iC>- thnn rent.
Thr~ huu-~Ns In Garden CitN;
terms like rent. Two ncr,H In Mary
land Gardens. $3.50 each. 500 down,
$50 pcr month
Old DAD wants MOTHER
TRADER to sell her all leather star
YEAR lease on the store room. and gu
with him and take their honeymoon
that they missed ~ wears Rgo. nut
MOTHER RAIDER LOVES her
work and Is slow to make M her
mind
OID D\D TRADER needs u long
rest aud hC T. Eoing to tni,c II. ~
rnrhlCsS Of whether he sells the
above property or not, but some
body H. needing everything that bl.D
DAD has for snlc aud trade now
l. h. ter for both.
Traders No. |
iOo Fast First st
T.. S-OLD TRADER viii pay
New Work quotation cash for Liberty
BONDS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-29
ZETl Xl FRATERNITY OF
KENDALL HOLD BAkQUe 7

with most Of their meuhcrH back
from the service. the Ieti NJ men II
Is cndall college entertained their
friends at reunion banquet at 'h"
Il etChum hote, At \ ID O'Clock last
night ToustmiStrr Glen Htlford pre-
sided ana 40 diners took part ~ the
festivities
The following program helped
make the event one Of tn" most EN-.
Joyable affairs of this yetar's social
calendar AZ Kendall. Modern
Grrrk.' Prof II - Chase; FAIRIES
or Angels" Holly Anderson. About
Face Hugh Graham, ITO the Lads
who served" Miss Mlrsarc Nose
ley, "Our Newest sister" Mrs Fred
Woodsun and The Rise Of Paul of
tn" Mustachc," Prot O. s Duffen-
Ia,k
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-29
BOYS BUSINESS CLUB
TO HAVE BANQUET SOON

At tho regular weekly meeting of
the Boys Business club held In the
Y VI G. A. at \ O'Clock last night
the question Of holding an annual
banquet early in June was voted on
fayorahly
The charter Of the club viii end
the first OF next month and4it is the
plan Of the officials to discontinue
the meetings Of the cluh until fall
on account of the large amount ~
wrok the boys viii hc CALLED upon 10
do and the interest which viii bc de-
trac,cd from the club by the summer
camps
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-29

A raid Wednesday afternoon on a
small outhmidlng northeast ~ thv
city near the rusidouc" of William
Crnbtrcc. notted county officers -
,t7os Of whisky " y Rclslcy
and j. + Burnett. Tulsa county
deputy shrriftr driving m the ylciu-
lty of Crlhtrcc's home, saw u negro
carrying a case ~ whisky. Arrest
inP rhn negro Burnett followed the
prisoners track across vacant lot
and into q small outhuildInE. where
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-29

NEW YORK, May 2S.--Scrgcant
Jack swain uf Dallas Texas. of the
ambulance service, who was dccorat-
ID for Ealluntry Tor motor car driN-
ing under fire. ur1F"d here today
r4om France on the transport Henry
X Mallory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-29

tWASIllNGTON. MAY 2N Repre-
sentative Mason republican ot llua
uu.s. has introduced a hul directing
the expenditure OF fllUOO annually
of state department funds "for
salaries for a minister aud cousuls
TO the Republic of Ireland
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-29
DR.. Williams Dies

CHICAGO, May 2S Rcv. Edward
Franklin Williams u Z long "A
Congrogutiuunlist mtnistor'n Chicago
and for % years western representa-
tive ~ the ConrrcEationllist. i~ dead
at his homo I'm Winuclkn. a suhurh
Dr. Williams va. born I'M lNhridto.
Mass In 1872
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-29

Iy The Associated Press
PARIS, May 2S.-KinF Albert Of
Nctglum IL expected to visit Wash
ington To- attend the initial meeting
~ the league of nations next Oc.
tohcF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-29

Fpshlnncd Of fius tricotines,
gaberdines. po,rct twills and
trrgrs with coats In blouse
scml box and boz styles. many
fratnrc embroidery and sou.
tuchc or silk hrGliiug some are
atiriCtiyrly plain tailored
others are trimmed with tucks,
fancy buttons oddly grouped
and piprd with satin. Choose
from this collection At one third
on regular prices
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-29

I'm tho Rolt)
36-lnch Black or Colnrcl satin
Duchess
36-inCh Satin Fail'e
i0-inch Crepe Meteor and
Dress Satin
Second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-29

For misses and small women, BETTY
wales dresses are unsurpassed, h"
ing specially designed for these
types " figures with unsurpassed
good effect II Is collection OF
these Name dresses that 20 on sale
Lr the last day or this clean up
at a single very special price sizes
from IL to 20 IA several lines or
broken sizes Dresses at most
attractive saving right whom they
are wanted.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-15

haya otorgado su carta de constitl
cion si sc emplcare este medic para
clio. u $50 "isas I4sA,
Articulo 18.-Podran establecers
de estos comites para dos mas mt.
nicipios, siempre que asi 10 acordare,
los miembros del institute que resida,
en- ellos, por mayoria de votos, ei
asamblea celebrada al efecto. Cuand
sc acuerde establecer un comite en- es
ia forma, Sc fijara en- ell acuerdo qul
Sc tome en- cual de los municipios uni
dos estara la oficina del comite. Es
tos municipios constituiran un distri
to, y el comite sc denominara "Comi
te de Bienestar Social del Distrito d.
(aqui ell nombre del municipio en- que
Sc establezca la oficina)."
COOPERATION DEL GOBIERNO.
Articulo 19.AEl Gobernador d.
Puerto Rico queda facultado para tras
pasar y ceder a dicho institute la po.
session y el usufructo de aquellos te.
rrenos y edificios de la propiedad dc
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico que, a su
juicio, fueren necesarios y adecuados
para la realization de los fines de Ia
institution; "Disponiendose", que la
tai cesi6n podra ser por tempo indefi-
nido limitado y sujeta la condi-
cion precisa de que los bienes objeto
de ella no podran utilizarse nj desti-
narse por el institute usos que no
sean necesarios y convenientes sus
fines, seglin Sc enumeran estos en- la
presente Ley.
Articulo 20.--Los fondos y los bic
mes que por virtud de los dos artfcu-
los anteriores posea y administre el
institute, asi como cualesquiera otros
fondos y bienes que lie pertenezcan,
estan sujetos a inspection, fiscaliza-
cion, e intervention por los funcio-
narios del Gobierno Insular que, res
pectivamente, tendrian jurisdiction
para clio de acuerdo con las leyes vi
gentes, 81 pertenecieran a Ell Pueblo
de Puerto Rico.
Articulo 21.-Toda ley parte de
ley en- confiicto con la presente cual-
quiera de sus disposiciones, queda de-
rogada.
Articulo 22.-Esta Ley empezara a
regir noventa dias despues de su apro-
bacion.
Aprobada el 21 de JUNO de 1919.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-15
MEDICINAs NovELERAs.

Medicinas nuevas aparecen y
desaparecen, pero queda la EMUL
SION DE SCOTT. Porquei Tres
! generaciones han comprobado su
merito y eficacia. Los medicos
de medic siglo atras recomenda-
ron el aceite de hfgado de baca.
lao como uno de los mas podero-
SOS reconstituyentes de las fuer-
zas whales. Los medicos de hoy
dia reconocen que no Sc ha des-
cubicrto medicamento que 10 Su-
pere. Solo Ell mejor y mas puro
aceite de ligado Dc bacalao Sc en-
plea en- la EMULSION DE
SCOTT, combinado ademas en-
forma cientifica con otros elemen-
tos curativos.
En- medicinas debe buscarse
siempre 10 mejor; economics trsen
engahos y desengalos. Cuando
Sc sabe de un producto que tiene
merito, 10 prudente es patrocinar-
10. Tomemos, pues, la EMUL-
SION DE SCOTT. = Adyt, IA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-15

Ell juego, no es 0tra cOsa, que
la perversidad; es, el vicio que ma
yOr dafio causa, que lleva la des-
gracia, a la ruina; el que mas pro-
fundamente corroe la sOciedad, y
ell que rudamente, nina a esta por
SUI base.
La sed de dinero, ell ansia de rea
tIizar faciles ganancias, muchas
veces por medios doblemente ver-
gonzosos conquistados, la holgan-
I'd Y ell mas absolute olvido de los
deberes morales preeipita mu-
chos en- los negros abismos de la
passion del juego, una, sino la mas
|funesta, que el espfritn del NAL
I ha podido hacer surgir en- ell cora
zon humane.
Este vicio, la passion mas bien,
del juego, que regularmente arrai
ga en- los obscuros ripcOnes, en- las
cavernas inmundOs lupanares,
ALI donde ell crimen ocultO puede
vivir, adquiere fatalmente, entire
nosotros, tendencias adn mas per-
iu,liciales y perversas, porque tien
den envilecer a corromper nnes-
ira infancia. No hay sitio en-
despoblado, en- los muelles, y adn
en- algunos rincones dentro dc la
ciudad POGO vigilados, en- los que
a cualquier hora, (las de labor in
clusive), no Sc vean grupos de "a
galetones, con los dados y las cal
tas, o con estas y los billetes, OCT
pados en- desplumar los bisonos
incautos que tan criminal in
fyencia obedecen.
Frecuentemente sc encuntran n
hos tambien Ell ell grupo, jugand(
con los taures desyergonzados.
Eel juego, constituye una enfer
medad moral de las sociedades
es una de las mas fueAtes plaga
para las familias, que con dolort;
sa frecuencia ven desaparecer,
brc ell tapete verde, sus eco
mlas, sus rentas, el porvenff
los hijos, las comodidadas z
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-15
Los Dramas della Vida

fin, la dulcc tranquilida1 del ho-
gar.
Els, ademas, cl que cnjendra to-
dos los vicios, la fuente y origen
de los des0rdenes; la passion que
conduce al hombre a la ruina, al
descredito y laaleshqfra: Por ESQ
la persecution del jdeseHha sido y
sigue considerable de necesidad,
para ell sostenimiento del editicio
social dentro del progreso EN- la
civilization de los pueblos; Y, por
ESQ es que la policia, no debe dar
tregua, debe perseguir esta polilla
periudicial hasta EN- los campana-
rios, ell donde quiera, pues ella,
ell todas parties, con la burla ma
yor del respetO que la sociedad me
rece hasta Ell las plazas pdblicas,
como no pueden formar grupos,
dollar ell cuerpO de suerte que las
asentaderas descasen en- los cal
cafares, acknowledgements senta-
dos en- los bancos dOminados pOr ell
ycio, juegan a pares y nOnes con
| los n1meros de las autos que cru
zan. Eel juego, no es un vicio de
auestros dias; 10 es de todOs los
,iempos y paises; En- la actuali-
dad Sc lie persigue EN- todas par
ties, sin que domino con la exage-
raci0n que a los hunos, que, des-
pues de haber perdidO 10 que mas
.apreciaban, sus armas, Sc jugaban
Ia vida. e...
Ell vicio del juego Sc generaliza
entire las classes menOs acomoda-
das de la sociedad v arraiga con
mayor fuerza en-. las pohIaciones;
psqueNas.;. y sus consecuencias'
por tanto, son mas graves porquc
sneien alterar la tranquilidad do
mGstica, como la acalorada ima9i-
nacion del que juega, We desapa-
rccer, dilapidarse el dinero que ha
leanado, sus intereses todos, cl jo''
l4al &c la semana, ell pan de su ia
>. . ESQUIVEL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-15

Para fomentar el Bienestar de ell Pue-
bio de Puerto Rico, creando un ms
titutos de Bienestar Social, prove
ycndo su organization, objeto, fa-
cultades deberes, y para otros
fines. a,
Decretase pOr la Asamblea Legislati-
dc Puerto Rico:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-15
REGIMEN

Artfculo s.-Sin perjuicio de la in.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-15
FL INSTITUTE DE- bIENESTAR SOCIAL

cidentales y las accidentales que fue-
rem necesarias convenientes para
realizar los fines para los cuales Sc
constituye.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-15
MoMBRE DE LA LEY.

Articillo 1.-Esta Ley Sc denomina-
ra Ley del Institute de Bienestar So
cial's, y ysiempre que ella Sc hiciere
rcferencia Sc lie citare Sc hara de-
signandola con tai denomination So
The Washington herald., 1919-02-07
PLANTERS DEFY
COTTON SHARKS
Southern Growers Form
Organization to Prevent
Speculation IN Staple.

Macon. Ga Feb 6-Georgia plant
ers gathered hero today to hurl de-
nance at cotton spectators.
Backed by bankers and business
men the conference. called for the
purpose OF organizing the whole pro-
ductng Industry, with all its affilia-
tons IN a movement that aims to
embrace the entire South. and which
has for it's object the establishment
Of the absolute control OF the cotton
market by the farmer. settled down
to business today.
The meeting was well attended by
pror1tnsnt men from all parts OF the
State and South A spirit Of aroused
determination was IN evidence
rurps~es of Gathering
! J Brown commissioner of asri-
culture outlining the purpose of the
snb1tnE sounded two salient facts
which were received yociferously.
They were
That the farmers are in a bet
ter position than ever before to hold
their cotton. to produce a larger pro
portion Of other crops. and to finance
their operations out of their own
capital.
AA- AlAE AbhElAh SpAAA VI IhC
planter is aroused and will protect
himself against those interests re-
gsrded fundamentally inimical and
predatory to the cotton industry.
The program for today calls for
passage OF resolutions embodying the
following
Ito reduce cotton acreage during
1913 by at least 3 per cent
To rODfinna holding srNOf rOffOn
until the market is ready to pay a
price.
3-Request Congress to enact leg
islatiOn that will prohibit speculative
short selling, and to compel the de-
livery of grades specified in future
contracts.
4.-Secure removal OF all remain
ing restrictions to all European coun-
tries and an increase of American
shipping facilities to transport cotton
TO foreign markets.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-07
DENY FARMERS OF u. S.
ARE RUBBER STAMPED
National Council Refutes Charge
Made at Packers Hearing.

Denying the charges of the pack
ers that the farmers organizations
Of the country have been rubber
stamped" by a few wealthy live
stock producers, the Farmers Ma
tiOnaI Council yesterday declared
the whole matter a trick of the
packers to defeat the proposed leg
islatiOn to regulate them"
The packers attempt to make
4 matter appear as a fight between
them and a few live stock producers
will further embitter the farmers
Eainst the meat trust, and the
farmers will demand more far
reaching legislation in the future"
SAYS a statement of the council,
which represents many State farm
organizations.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-07
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York. Feb. 6.-The follow
ing washingtonians are registered
at hotels here:
Miss A. D. Bartlett. Breslin: l.
NJ. Griffith, CONTINENTAL; Miss F. B.
Levy. Holland; W. H Foram, Grand |;
Miss H. Nelson. Breslin.
Trade Representatives..
;. Kann Sons and Company, 432
Fourth avenue, thirteenth floor; II.
Adler. linens and white goods; Miss
Sauer. Iaces and embroideries: Mrs.
T. X. Creighton, infants wear; ].
H. BOyce, wash goods and flannels,
Woodward and Lothrop. 3S4 Fourth
avenue. seyenteeth floor; j. A. Hob
son. upholstery and curtains; G.
Louis. toys: Miss NJ. Dell. millinery;
Miss A. Thornton. infants wear;
Mrs. J. :. Nourse.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-07
Issue Warning Against
Faulty Wheat Shipments

AL shipments of wheat to which
moisture, weed seeds and other
screenings have been deliberately add
ed are liable to seizure. the Depart
ment of Agriculture warned yester-
day.
Some shippers have been adding
water and foreign grains in such an
amount that it is just under the max
imum allowed by the Federal grain
Standards act.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-07
Socialists Want to Fix
Responsibility for War

Berne. Feb. 6.-The international
labor and socialists congress today
adopted a resolution providing for a
future international conference to
Judge universal responsibility for
the war.
4 special committee was appoint
ed Tuesday to decide on the particu-
lar responsibility attaching to the
Central Powers.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-07
Pennsylvania Railroad
Reduces Working Force

Altoona. Pa. Feb. 6.-Due it is said,
To falling or in eastbound freight
movement and the closing down OF
mines and steel plants to the West,
the Pennsylvania Railroad in this dis
trict. has started a big reduction in
force. both clerical and mechanical
The various railroads unions have
filed protests with the Federal rail-
road administration. claiming the lay
on is uncalled for and unjust at this
Inc