davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
M'ALESTeR PLANS FOR AN
AMBITIOUS SCH00lH0USE

M'ALEsTER Feb There ~
nothing short about the cunsituc-
ton NJ IN. new high school buiidins
In this city tu replace the on" ~
Gently destroy ed hy firr The hoard
80 education has employed ono uf
IN" best known architects In Okla.
hnmh 90 dtnw w proposed plans
Tor the new buildiug which u tu b"
constructed from the funds eN.
p"otod 90 be- derived from the pro.
posed bond issue The building the
board experts 'u have constructed
VIII b" ttrpfuuf with a seating ga.
ph'l'y ~ 1000 pupils containing Il
modern equipped gymnasium. an nu
ditorium mat viii scat at least I 800
people Al the necessary hbur1
tories Tor the scientific and NuCh-
tinnal subjects. ana and at least %
class rooms
The architect has given the hoard
~ education assurance that "A build
Ing ~ the foregoing description can
u" huilt on the present site for "A lit
tie more than $500 600 ready Tor
occupancy The board IN asking u
hnnd issue uf 1850. 600, the llm,t al
lowed the city ~ this time. owing
to other Indebtedness, to ho voted
on February II, THIS sum, together
with the amount realized from the
insurance on the destroyed building
according To the architect. will com
pl-,c aud thoroughly equip "a build.
ing such as is contemplated
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
Financial
Live Stock
STOCKS ARE INACTIVE
AT WEEK END SESSION
NuJcrfivinl Tone Prevails IN Nh'ur'
day. Exchange Dcsliiwr In
New Nork Market

NEW YORK, Frh. The h"l""
aud srip"ffi i,ll tone ~ the w''h 'Nd
nes-lon nf the stock market war fnt'
ihly lhsiraind hy IN" leadership ~
ono cities gas. that rpccuh,liv" lr'
81. making stU@ rore'~slon ~ f'n
points on news ~ a new stock off"t'
Ing
other speculative lSu"H In which
tn. nhor-s recently have been a. 'l'o
reacted slAfpiy. notably oils. some ~
IN. penUc ihiIstrials aud Sew You u
air brake
United States stcci and affiliated
industries vctc tmDtiouhhy l"wci'
alsp inv-~t tmrnt rhilH. while Second
sry tr,nspor continued 4"
yield under tho influeUrc ~ further
roallyinx In Texas and fnrlfir
The hnihnce " ~" market WA
festurelcs- many well known ana
popular stocks remaining unluW"d
throughout the two hours.
Tho strength Of French bonds ""-
p-Cially French government hH.
were the noteworthy features ~ tn.
bond market Total sales ~ bonds
par value aggregated 81 100000
Old United states bands rrgiAlcrod
~ declined Us per cent on call, oth
.r pre- war issues showing no altcra-
tion fur the week
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
PAN MOTOR OFFICIALS ARE
INDICTED ON FRAUD CHARGE

CHlt'NGO. Feb More than
~ OOO. 600 is alleged tn have been
frnudulentN obtained through mis
USE Of the mails IN an indictment re-
turned here to-day against ~ Off.
GERS ana promoters ~ the Fan Mo
tor COMPANY. h~lgwhrr corporation
with a plant At St'Cluud. Mlnn "
IL charged that 90 OOO persons were
victimiied by buying stock In the
concern
Those indicted ara samuel y Fam
dolfo, president of tho company
John Batritl norman \ Street an
attorney George llcidmau. charles
II SChwah, charles + ladner. frei
Schllpiu newspaper editor ~ 81
cloud Ntru - charles = lluun"O
ucorgr T. llnnscom. Hugh Evans. II
- Urvin. f., " :. Wlslo aud Peter
II rhirlmnn
Tho Indictment alleges that the
company has not been making nuk
mobiles. trucks and fracture as
ported by the promoters but has rs.
seuhlcd only Few machines. that
stock W par value ~ S. was sold
At 80 a share ON tho representation
that hhlt ~ this amount Wtv tu Nv
~ working capital fur immediate
needs ~ the concern ana the u'hct
half rs capitalization proper. but
that ta ~ zach so was retained bN
the mon under Indictment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
tIifIi rbIISIi
\.ItII Mi>I NpritDNI,D,

~ Co.,. ,,sp. .a'ri rfrss
lNulH l'n rho of'i,lhl com
m,nl,lllun dealing with 'udpys r"s.
tiOu - th" Supreme ,uuupiI Ht,r
Tho conference Approved u.r trNi
- ~" pru,Ie.uuul agreement h'iwocn
~" 'f"rhs lu1 the Poles rrd pro.
p"r,i nk ih" d'l"gpios - the puw'f-
rur riIrg ~" T"t,h'u district
Tho usitu,''uus 20 Lr given to
ih' iul,f allied ,umutsstuu which M
'u rrn'''i 10 Poland w-r" irfnii"lN
ir. .'d'i anon nj approved
The ltumhninn delegates " Iifr-
ihnn tui n Nishu were then In.
'rndu,ci N Iuniihno made - de-
mIlrd statement ~ tho ltumhninn
tlhius
'1h" nr,i meeting wIll take place
un Monday ~ ~ y ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
Americans IN Vienna.

WASIllNGTON. Feb About
GOO Americans including children
are Ia Vienna and the immediate Vi
oinpy. according to advic-r to the
state department today from horn".
Conditions In Vienna are reported
serious and even worse than In the
provinces Twenty per cent ~ the
Amcrfi ans ,h"ic are nuahl. to le,Ve
lcC,us" of Illness licrnc r"pfcs"n-
taii,rs ~ IN" l'nHr,i Stato- are In
touch with them ana are keeping
ihcm supplied with food.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

uu pains ana "Npcnr" Ia preparing
fur ~" event ana ihry certainly will
l" "pprr'nilV" ~ the patronage ~
ne folks of this part ~ IN" state
Tom irving. president ~ the
Automobile Dealers hrS,oCiaiiun. prr.
diets the hcst show In the asssp,ia
h"n's history ~. t-ol- that tne
showing ~ o.tr- i- 49, comprr hrnHivc
that the show viii go over with a
'hang.
4 want 10 thank tho dealers IN
cvs and c~,s.oriea ~ Tulsa right
now for the splendid cooperation
they have given their officials In tho
matter of the show. and want tu
predict that such ordination ot
Interests is bound to make Tuha the
hig nut"mobil. town OF tho snuth-
west
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
kAnsa, CnH IAxs stool

c.lp,.. $500 ,iron, nalt' siigI1 30.
heavy, ~ 1sait toj lishu, siooo9
ifpb; pIs, pisaiais
Cattle I.se elp,s. 400 steady Prime
led steer. siH@io dressed beef steers.
tiamiT southrrn steers nomtnalD, VI
ais cow. eaaili beiter ssdii
.iortsrs, s-Ala calves. sfmiisn
sheep Nscepts, aOO sirons lambs
eisa ih,AO. )eariinr. tlOg II SO, wcth
ets, SpMi2 % ewes, asa 10 10, s'"oNefs
ssai0
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

DEAL, England. Feb | In nddi.
tinn Ia the 20 men from the Ameri.
can steamer Pave who were landed
here after their ship broke IN two
last night 9, have hc-n landed at
lOvrr The captain and the remain
der ~ the crew are reported to have
landed ~ NamAgate
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
All Troops on TransDor,
Going Aground Rescued

sorTlIAMpTON. Eng g.,
AL the troops on bonrd ,hr A.,4
can transport NarraE,u,,ii g.I.,
ran nshore last night on the l,iy, ,.,,
ilemhtidg- ~ the castrrn rbg. ~,
the Isle of wight have been r.,.,,,,
by tugs and the local boats r,. ~
nova was effected while tho si,,r...
held faSt on the ledge. drsrt. "a.
Snows'orm ana pigh sea thu prs'
vailed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
ToincyO prl,rs Snnr

LOtISNllLE. Ky, Frh rrl-
records Tor hurley tohtrrn n ..,,'
tliy we're topped today iuutr.. ...,
assert, when "a hoEshcaI sold f,r ,,a
a hundred pounds on the Lul.,...
market The tobacco came from ,b.
crop OF a single farmer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

W NASlllNNltN f"h | h~aSures
10 protect Nv" American potash iu-
dumry developed durius the War "s-
pccullN fnm German competition
were o"nsldwei today hy the senate
mines cOmml'it- \ tNnthiivn hill
waH Submitted today by Chairman
Handcr'ain proposing fcirral llccns-
Ing ~ potash ituput
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
TURKS WILL LOSE
COLONIAL EMPIRE


stated Intervals 'u h' lsiElr ~ un
uurH concerning lh" manner lu
which . ruIuus ~ being tdmr.f.
ltf'I
broad Nnt. "a, irfus Whriehl . +
U,..tt,d ,"r'Hr'ipr View v'rr fu
n.. r,,Hr,II,I tuI . common brir'
mont vtr coached acceptable 90 al
Ihr uuWtrH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

t1iltAtu iHN hYtf'' lNFh'f
trsstrN Itstiif,
tgEa iassf ttfrIpts hIIi r~f'H
lifsfa ~ luis UfltUaff tfHt 30 "A
Iu's al msts eas,s included Iptt iu'
lutAtuu l1stf. ~ strts % ,.HFN
Wisconsin Niftttap aud NiuHespi. buIs
aud .s.t. " Inm 40
routty Nus' unchanged
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

NfN WORN feh MsfeAhuls "a
pv 6Ghs per cent sietlins uo ds)
bnl. a18I commercial 49, day bills.
iT2. demand, aTAA cables iTBt
Uulden Demand. tir. cahlss ~ W
Mnican polsr ifhr
Government Bonds --Htesiy railroad
bonds steady,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
Chicago Live stocs

uUICNUu fth iioss HSrslpis
Oo0 firm 10 Toe hiGhef hulk ,iT "a
niT 10; butchers slT A0gl - lisht
10 500 ~ so. fscllns tib hO1 ~ 40
piIs sia anmti 20.
Cattle Itecsipts 600 $50 Ia s0'
sheep Receipts, 800 aNe To soc higher
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
Fort worth lave s,oeh

rpRr WORTH Teas tsh Cattle
Receipts. 400 unchanged, Reeves, W au
hua
lios. Receipts, ieoo stead, lIea',
tlf 2AmltiO
sheep Receipts 400 pachAns-d Lambs
tllmiu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

An inch of rain falling on an acre
~ ground would IN 900 th-gillon
barrels and weigh more than no
tons
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

kNNFNF IIN 100 huUef sNd
pouItft unchanged
igg g. lnsrf Ilfsta 10
Potatoes iuU ~ loo lp~tt ~ tuNi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
n.r orl,,n, Cotton rn,nrs,.

MN UWIFNNs Ivh VuIInn Ilostd
.ic.dr 81 decline Of io ~ poiuis
tlaslug
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
Casualties of American Arnly


NnnNHTvN f"h summary 81 thc casualty table" giving h|
t-lfi''iinu field
,...-... .-L -.-.-----. ,..... ..! ..!.. !..-....
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
Chiraso Drain RanRs
Chicago 0rsin

CHtrAGo tcb I Germ. No 2 yellow
nominal
osu standard iTy a 5sc
Rys No T. mammal
ksflss-goS pg-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

New yors Cotton Futures.
tk,siur

WV iOitk. Dob Gotten rlcacd
steady -
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02

Infants Mere. Lisle Hose-in light and dark colors, sizes 4 to 512, extra special for today and tomorrow, 19c
 Infants Mere. Lisle Socks-Of a rich, lustrous finish, a large assorr- ment of colors to choose rom, either plain or fancy tops, extra special today and tomorrow, 19c.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02

Genuine 5urson Hose for Ladies' A nice Lisle, reinforced in the wanted places. come in black. white and natural, extra special, 3 for ST.
 Ladies Extra Good Cotton Hose A splendid quality, strictly seam Iess-blacl1, white and cocoa brown -on sale today at 25c.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
Brassieres

One style trimmed Cluny embroidery special and Bandeau Brassieres, special Another line special Big fancy Bassieres, trimmed, priced a S100 to s35o
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
SOMETHING DOING EVERY MINUTE" posTo1 % 5sF STORE Bargain Basement
OIL CLOTH AT 25c

Colored Oil Cloth, AS inches wide, nice patterns. extra special Friday and Saturday at 25c per yard.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
A Wonderfully Large Variety Ladies Silk Hose
98c S1.19S1.39 Sl.49S1.79S2.19S2.5O .5O Ladies Silk Hose with the Boston Store Backing at S

New Ariva-Sik Hose in themsea quality absolutely youh for by this store Real tand Silk Hose with double e Gown or Shoe The Price range is broad.
 We thesi perfect permanent stocking itself The slapv- Foot fits smoothly and perfectly No whatever AoPdorfnT APPfernfT lau a 0mDmed m one And price S139
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
DUST CAPS 1Oc

Ladies' caps, made of fancy voile, trimmed in Bobbinet edglng; extra special today at 10c.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02

Ladies' s1.oo Silk Hose-Manu- facturers' imperfections, these are but some of them are so slight as to be hardly noticeable to the naked eye. Come in black, white, cocoa, brown, etc.-strfctIy seamless silk Hose, in all sizes, Friday and Saturday at, pair, 3sc.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
BED SHEETS 95c

Size 72x9O Sheets, Tor double beds, have broad hem, extra spec ial Friday and Saturday at o5c.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
CAMISOLES 59c

Cluny lace Camisoles, with broad band of pink Wash Satin; extra special today, 59c.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
LADIES' VESTS 121bc

Summer Vests, low neck and sleeveless, armholes and neck taped, on sale today at 12I2e.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
LADIES' HATS S1.49

Table full of ready to wear hats all new styles-big selection; ex- ira special Friday and Saturday, s1.4o.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
PILLOW CASES 25c

Rooming houses should be inter ested, 42x36 and 45x56 Pillow Cases, extra special Friday and Saturday at 25c.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
Your Corset

The simple froc the lacks style Imply and 
 Our expert pleased showing complete line of Memo Waners-n from SlO0 to S12.50. The
  various different models; priced s25o sa.oo. The Trio COrsetsathletic styles, all medium figure $3.5o The Lady figures; many models priced s25O to S7.5o. Stylish corset figures: an ex ue at
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
KIMONAS ATS1.19

Ladies' Crepe Kimonas, in solid colors and floral designs; big va riety; extra special today, $1.19.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
BOYS OVERALLs 9Oc

Khaki Overalls with Bib, well made and just right for play; sizes s to If years; for today, soc.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
SILK WAISTS S1 98

Ladies' Silk Waists in attractive stripes and solid colors, such as flesh, white and maize, extra spec ial, $1.98.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
BUNGALOW APRONS 69c

A table full of Ladies' Aprons Of striped Percale, with square neck, elastic band and pocket, extra spec ial, 69c.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
OVERALLS S1.45

Express stripe Overails with Bib, also Jumpers; all sizes, on sale to- day at $t.45.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
PERCALE AT 15c

32-inch Percale, in light and dark patterns; extra special today at 15c per yard.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
TURKISH TOWELS 12c

Unbleached Turkish Towels. a good size, fringed; NH price s1.65 per dozen; here Friday and Satur- day, 12c each.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
New Wash Skirts

We. are showing a manif:cenU selection broad in it's scope-Tub Skirts inwhite or Palm beach-of Madras, Pique and Gabardine-plain or fancy Plaids-all sizes, including Skirts for the stout woman-extraordinar value at S2.50 to Ss
 (Mezzanine Floor)
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
36-INCH PERCALE 25c

An extra heavy quality, in fig ures and stripes, light or semi-dark; a large assortment; extra special, 25c per yard.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
Phenomenal Values for Friday and Satur,
Embroiideriies

-20oo yards of Nainsook, Swiss, and Voile enbroideries, edaings, bands, flouncTngs and corset cover styles, up to 1a inches wide = 200 different patterns suitable for chiidren's dresses and ladies' underfnuslins-extra special. Friday and Saturday, per yard, 22Iac.
 (Main F1oor)
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
LADIES' HATS S1.98

Another table full of trimmed hats-small and large shapes in all the wanted colors; special today, $1.9S.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
Chldren's Dresses

A large table full of chiIdren's Wash Dresses-some of extra good quality Plaid Bingham, others of splendid quality white Twill, made Middy style, with skirts in colored stripes-all we'll made and prettily trimmed; sizes to IA years-extra special Fri day and Saturday at S1.59.
 (Main F'loor)
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
MUSLIN AT 121ac

Unbleached Muslin, full yard wide, a quality whose wholesale price is much more than today's price of 121ac per yarc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-21
KING VISITS PERSHING
Albert of Belgium Is at Chaumont for
Stay With L. S. Leader.

Chaumont, France, March Fixing
Albert and Queen Elizabeth of Bel
GUM arrived here for a visit to Cen
eral Pershing at his chateau. The
royal pair made the trip by motor car,
the weather being unfavorable for the
journey by airplane that they had con-
templated. The king and queen were
accompanied by Colonel Tilkins, aide
de camp to the court, a second Bel
gian afficer, and Countess Decarmen-
Chemaye, lady-in-waiting to the queen.
They We're met at the great entrance
of the chateau by General Pershfng
and his personal staff, dined quietly
and passed the night in the chateau.
Snow fell heavily here in the hills
of the Upper Marine all last night, but
this did not interfere with the recep-
ton given the Belgian royalties today
at the Chaumont city hall. The little
city was brightly decorated and the
streets were crowded with vieitors
from nearby towns, including many
American troops from neighboring
environments. Hundreds of school chill
dren lined the city hall square
The Belgian royalties, after the re-
ception at the city hall had been con-
Guided, went to the Courban airdrome
and reviewed the S1st American di-
vision. They then returned to the
chateau and took tea with General
Pershing and his staff. the local civil
and military authorities and the chiefs
of the allied missions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-21
DETAILS OF A BATTLE
500 Villa Followers and Federal
Troops Are in Conflict.

Juarez. March 21.-Details of the
battle Wednesday between 500 Villa
followers and about the same number
of federal troops, rs miles south of
the New Mexico border, in which So
of the Villa men and Is government
soldiers were killed, reached here to-
day
The report of the battle reached
Juarez in a, military code message
from an unnamed point on the Mexico
Northwestern railroad where it was
brought by a runner.
General Zuazua with 500 cavalry
men left Juarez Saturday and travelled
by train to Neuva- Casas Grandes,
marching overland from there in the
direction of Ojitos and Janos. where
the ranch foreman, Buck" Spencer,
and a number of employees of the War
rem Cattle company, an American cop
Germ, were held prisoners by Martin
Lopez and his band. ACCORDING to
General Zuazua the battle lasted sew
eral hours before the rebels ran out
of ammunition and charged in an at
tempt to capture the federal mule
train carrying Zuazua's ammunition.
The charging men were met by a
burst of machine gun fire and fled,
leaving their dead on the field. Mar
tin Lopez has been with Villa since
boyhood. and for the last two years
has been his personal lieutenant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-21
HANCOCK "OLD TIMER"
Commissioner of Streets Candidate
Has Construction Work Experience

w s. Hancock, PA The Drive, can
didate for city commissioner of streets
to succeed w. G. Tandy. has been, at
different times, identified with con-
struction work since he was Is years
old. At that time he began tamping
ties and worked up until actively en-
gagged in contracting and construction
work.
Before coming to Kansas twenty
years ago Hancock was connected
with the. Baltimore & Ohio railway in
construction and bridge work. He was
also at one time connected with the
Rock Island in Kansas along the same
line. For several years he has been
engaged in the real estate and invest
ment business in Topeka. having had
a residence here for nineteen years.
He was also superintendent. of the
Boys Industrial school, at Topeka,
under Governor Stanley, and asserts
that he has had the practical expert
ence and the public office training to
qualify him to hold the position as
commissioner of streets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-21
HERE'S WHAT R. C. WANTS
Also Things Not Wanted in Old
Clothes Drive.

Topekans who are now cleaning out
their closets to get a bundle of old
clothes for the Red Cross next Tues
day, should take note of the two fol-
lowing lists. These are the articles
the Red Cross needs for the destitute
refugees of Europe:
Every kind of clothing for all ages
and both sexes. piece goods, bed tick
ing, sheeting, blankets, wooden goods
of every kind, shoes, scrap leather is
needed for repairing footwear. Sheets,
pillow cases, blankets and knitted
clothing.
These are the articles which can
not be used and which should not be
placed in the bundles:
Ball dresses. flimsy dresses, high
hats, derby hats, straw hats, trimming
for hats, feathers, umbrellas, mat
tresses, clocks, glassware, toys, COL
lars. neckties, shoe trees, crutches,
canes, parasols, pillows, crockery, rugs
and carpets.
The drive for the 5000 pounds of
used clothing in Topeka will begin
Tuesday afternoon at L o'clock when
the motor cars will start over the city.
! They will visit every street in Topeka
and the bundles of used clothing
should be placed on the front porches
at noon so that the cars will not be
delayed in their work. 1t is intended
to gather up all of the clothing the
city has to offer in the one afternoon.
The bundles will be taken to the Ma
sonic Temple where force of work
men will be on hand to sort and bale
the clothing just as fast as it comes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-21
FACTORY OWNER
HEADS STRIKERS
ON PICKET LINE

Lawrence, Mass, March 21.-The
striking textile workers were led in
their pieketing of the mill district at
the opening hour today by Mrs. Glen
dover Evans. a wealthy resident of
Brookline. Shel was on the picket
lines at $40 d. m. and headed a large
crowd of strikers m a patrol of the
mill gates for two hours. There were
no disorders.
Mrs. Evans, who is a stockholder in
the Arlington mills, which are in
volved in the strike, said she would
continue her active interest in the
striking employees because she thought
they should obtain their demands for
4S hour working week without los
ing any of the pay they received I'M
der the former 50 hour schedule.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-21
BURDICk FOR SENATE
NortonvilIe Representative a Candi-
date To Succeed Pomeroy.


Representative A. p. Burdfck of
Nortonville, will be candidate for
the state senate from the Atchison-
Jackson county district next year.
The Nortonville editor-stockman will
get in the race as a Republican candi-
date and just at this time looks like
the new member of the upper house
from the Second senatorial district
Burdick was one of the state ad-
ministration's strong men in the house
during the recent session. He was on
his feet but little. Yet his organiza-
ton ability counted far more than
speeches He was one of the most
popular and effective men in the leg
islative body and finished the session
among the really strong new members
of the house.
Stock raising and good farming is
Burdick's forte when he is at home.
He is also listed among the newspa per
men, altho he. really abandoned the
strenuous side of the country news
paper life several years ago. He is an
partment, served ct the head of the
house live stock committee, was a
member of the important ways and
means committee. the big public utili-
ties committee and served on the re-
vision committee.
dick is listed to succeed Senator
Frank Pomeroy of Jackson county,
who during four legislative sessions
has m ade an excellent legislative rec
ord. Senator Pomeroy spent four
years in the house and four years in
the senate. Under the unwritten law,
however. Atchison county will name
the state senator next year and Bur-
dick looks like the new member from
the Second district.