davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
CHICAGO GRAIN.
BY JOSEPH r. PRITcHARD.

Chicago Dec. lo-Buying of nearby futures
by shorts. Who were more or less alarmed te-
cause Of the abnormal conditions which sur
rU1Bd the c1En markets q the country vas the
sustaining infUence in the market here today y.
Net gains were made Of lac for December, nc
10 lc for January. &c TO NC for May, and
&c 10 &c for July.
Late in the day there were some recessious
from the early hish Siots free Sale TO seCure
profts
Z.rO weather over the entire com belt a
sharp advance in the price Of hogs here, and
the TACT that fuel i, not likely to Be plentiful
for several weeks 10 come WeTe the leading
bullssh factnTs-
Sales Of cash corn amounted to only J. 90
bushels. Tie beam pressed their sales when
c,oditions were weakest. and IL was again
ClSimcd that Eastern exporters were endesvoT-
ing to resen corn. which was doubtless true. as
they now have a good profit in tbeir gains
and because Of difficulties in the way Of eN-
purting were willing TO sell il and secure the
morey without delay.
Open interest in the oats market WsN large
With holdings concentrated. and the shoTts
sC4ttered throughout the country Advances
wcus made here Of SC TO &c with conditicns
showing that the longs were sellers, while the
buying was led by shorts Cash sales amounted
tn 5000 bushels
Changing Of January lard and rihs over into
the NAV future was the leading provision mar
kct factor Business in cash meats and lard
vas reported TO be Of fair volume.
Grain futures:
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
Community Center Activities

Mrs. Catherine Busbey, OF the Wa
Risk Insurance Bureau. will address
the District war mothers at tn,
Thomson Community Center tomor
row.
The Community Orchestra Of th'
East Washington Center will rehears.
at 7:3O tonight.
The wallach Pleasure Club vii
hold its regular dance this eveninf
at the East Washington Community
Center.
The newly organized troop OF Cir
Scouts under Miss Hartley meets TO
day at $50 in the Park View Com.
munity Center
There will be a distribution Of food
including oysters. at the Petwortl
Community Center tomorrow, begin
ming at 9 O'Clock.
Glasses in French for children vii
meet this afternoon at the Powell
Community Center. The evening vii
be given to the meetings Of the Com
munity Association comittees. a clas,
in millinery and a meeting Of the Co.
lumbia Heights branch OF the Amer
lean Legion.
The California State Society vii
meet tonight at the Thomson Com
munlll center
Sewing machines will be avaiIabl,
for community use at the NThomsor
Community Center this evening.
The Columbia Heights branch o.
the American Legion. which now
numbers 10 members. will meet to
night in the auditorium OF the Powell
Community Center.
Rehearsals for the production oi
Div afn L. E,,FN a.
Wilson Normal Community Center
There will be a meeting tonisht OF
the entire cast
The little players will hold a meet
ing this evening at the Wilson Nor.
NAL Community Center
New classes in millinery and dress.
making. including the remodeIing o.
garments. are now forming at the
Wilson Normal Community Center
These classes meet Monday, Tuesday
Wednesday and Friday.
The Crushers Dancing Glass viii
meet this evening at the Dunbar
Community Center. There will also
be a community dance. with instruc
ton. and athletics in the gymnasium
All the Boy Scout activities, includ-
ing the band. the GIee Club and
Troops 500 and SOS. will meet at this
center tonight.
Tea and coffee will be served to-
night at the Garnet Community Gen.
ter. The Readers Club will be reor-
ganized and a new club. the Mothers
Sewing Club. will meet for the first
time. Other activities arc the Rcd
Cross. the Commercial Thrift Clul
and the CrochetinE Cub
The Miner Normal branch Of the Cit d.
iZens' Buying and Distributing
League will meet tonight at the cen
ter. The gymnasium will be open foI
women and girls. the reading room
to the community and there will D.,
a class in Spanish for those interest
ed in that language.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
COTTON RANGE.
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGs-strictly fresh. s4sssc; average receipts,
sass4c: southern, SC.
CHEESE-June whole milk. Sa&
BUTTER-staodsrd creamery. Tdau; printA
nan.
LIVE POULTRY-Roostsrs. per ID, 10; turS
keys. per ID. tOc; chickens, per 10 2ss3nc; hens.
per h.. 5s3; keats. young each, SslIo1
DRESSED POULTRY - FTrsb-Anled spring
chsc+en., pe- u, S2ss4c; hens. per ID, Sc;
roosters. per 10. &c; turkeys. per ID. s5sisc.
PoRK-Sman and neat lie; medium. l5alse:
heavy. lisl5c
1--we STOCK : Calves. III. Ne; lamb. Sc
sheen, 4ssc
GREEN FRUITs-Apples. per bbl. new. s.ooa
100. boxes, 3soa4oo; California lemons. r.,
box. 3szloo; pinesppies. PEI crate. A0Ne.@;
california oranges. 6oos7.oo: Florida orsnses
sy5aaSoo grapefruit. 3sos4.S; erSpesL per has
ket gasS; do. Niassrs. 5s3o; Delaware. 0.S.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. per sack. l75aSooi
do. No. 2. l5oa2.op; string beans, per basket.
aooa3e0; eggplant. 3ooaLn per crate; cabbage.
:. .0us % psT cst; beta SsSc yer bunch lettuce.
lODs2 80 per basket; New York celery. foossol
crate: celery. per dozeu, 5osl.eo; romslne
lettuce. Loosl.2S: squash. 2Oos30 per crate
spais UnIons. ..Jas.oo per 100 buuches; onions.
:oi-m. sack. t7ssS2s; sweet potatoes. $50
SO; spinach. 3oosaW per bbl; FLORIDA pxp
ia,s. ga crate. 3lsDaIIoo; Florida tomatoes. so
k0 per crste; hrnssels spcouta 1s2 per Qt
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
Navy Yard News

Boilermaker a. b. Witches had an
arm broken when his automobile
oack-fired while he was crankinC Il
Dick Fulton, OF the pattern shop
led a successful fox hunt last ueoE
r. r. Hughes, OF the pack hit div
sion, has returned 10 work after -
slight touch OF pneumonia
NJ. Woods. of the torpedo tube shop
has been on the sick list for a week
Bernard Ladd. Page White and
Harry Grey. OF the miscellaneous
shop, attended the dance given at the
Elks Hall Tuesday night.
QuartcrInan J. Evans. OF the boiler
shop. has returned to work sftcT
attending a hearing on the retire
ment bill.
Sam Kenyon and Bob williams, n
the gunners' workshop, motored TO
Baltimore in Henyon's new car.
Tsmmara. Sesrle and Prank. OF tho
miscellaneous shop. had a bowling
contest. The losers bought a box OF
cigars.
W. r. Havener. OF the tool shop.
has purchased new player piano.
Marion Bartlett. OF the torpedo
tube shop. is visiting his uncle in
Philadelphia.
r. Hooper, Of the boiler shop. has
returned to work after recovering
/, from injuries received in a fall from
his crane.
Marion Allan. OF the pack bit di-
vision. Is taking the place OF Frei
EntwhisIe. now in charge Of the
night force.
II. Fetzr. OF the tool shop. has re-
signed and will leave for Noungs-
town, Ohio. in the near future.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore Nd. Dec lo.-tArrirais by boat
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. young. large
smooth. per ID. 9a3o; do. small TO medium, per
H. 2sa3e; do. White Leshorns q; do, rough
and poor. "a; do. old roosters, per ID. %; do.
old hens. over lbs, per n. asaso; do. small.
rer Ib. 2sa2s: do. White Leshorn hens. per ID.
Ear Ducks, Muscoy. young. per h. Ha2
do. white Pekin. young. H., aoa3l; do. puddle
PER h. 2saSo: do. smaller. poor, per ID. asaas
Geese. nearby, fat, sla2 Turkeys, choice,
Young, per ID. i2a43; young sobhlers. ilsis; old
TOMS ionil; pigeons, old. pair. 2base: do. young
pair. sJa:e; guinea fowl. young. Tsaso: do. old
each, e5a7o Dressed poultry-Tmkeys pal5
chickens. youhs. 0|s2: do, old, 2sasl old roos.
tiers. 2laZ2: ducfs. Da22
EfGs-western MARYLAND and PennUiyanis
nearby do4, 50; Eastern Shore Maryland and
Virginia. doz.. so Western. 90: wea Virginia
doz, -: Sothern, doz-. -
BUTTER-Creamery, west separstor ,sytrss
7sa7i: prints, h-pound .e1tras I4a.y; do.
prints. l-pound exttas. i3a7i nearby creamery
extras 7oa1: dairy ,Hints Maryland. vireini,
aud Pennsyhsnis extras, saoz; do. West VII
ginis extras. ts.sos do. Ohio extras. $3.50; pro
cess butter. Ea5A
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
Restore Policemen
To Duty, Get Back Pay

Restoration to duty and back pay
amounting TO approximately $500
each were awarded Policemen Thorn
as e. Brashears and Clifton f.
Brown, as-the result of nolle pross-
ing Of charges against one OF them
alleging bodily harm\ to a witness
and charge of biackmail against
the other
Brashears and Brown have beer
asking for a trial of their case at
short intervals since they were sus-
pended from duty on October Il. 1917,
contending that they had not 'vio-
lated any law and wanted exonera-
ton at the bands of a jury. They
had been tried three times aud three
jury disagreements resulted.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Dec. le.-HoGS-Receipts. Zg
higher: talk. i2Gisfs: top. 1nb: hesvy. IZa.I5
medium. lZ75sj6; light. 2G.Is: light lisit
lZ--5AlZsS; heavy packing Sows. smooth laAlL -
packing so~s. rough. H-5osIe; Iigs. iI.S0ST2s.
cATTLE-Receirts. lion; s.rOng; beef sseerr
medium and heavy. choice and Irime. IsS2 30
medium and good. II 50als: common. Sail 50
light Sod and choice lLHs2O75: common an
medium. s2ssH-E5: butcher cattle. heifers. GTs
1850; COWS. 665all5; csnneTz and cutters, ssn
6e: veal oslSes IS.s5sl775; feeder stcers. 5sl2so
stocknr steers. 6alo-75: Western range, steers
7Josl5; COWS and heifers 61sl2o
sHEEP-Receipts. lo.0o: sfronE; lsmhx. u IS
B.E-s5: culls and common. lo.Soaiio: ewes
medium. good and choice, 5.TSaeTS: culk an,
common, L2js7.1
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
LIMIT PUPILS
INCENTRAL H. S.
Rush Of Eighth Grade Pupils
May Cause Removal Of
Options.

Graduates Of District public grade
schools may be prevented from se-
Iecting the high school they prefer
to attend. unless measures to relieve
overcrowding are taken before Feb
ruary.
Conditions at Central High School,
the eynosure Of eyes for most grade
students slated to enter high school
at the end Of this semester, are daily
increasing in seriousness.
"a total OF go more pupils than the
seating capacity Of this large insti-
tuition allows already are enrolled,
and indications point to a steadily
growing deluge Of applicants.
There are over $500 students housed
in this enormous building alone. while
Business, Mckinley. Eastern and
Western schools are struggling to
care for hundreds more than they
can accommodate.
IL Is estimated that more than 400
graduates Of the grade schools will
clamor for admission to Central High
School in February, when the present
session ends At the same time but
seventy-five students will leave this
high school through graduation.
That ii will practically be impossible
TO make room for this additional num-
Der Is conceded.
The Junior High School in the old
Central High School Building will fur
nish relief to q certain extent. par
ucularly for the first and second year
ehrollments in the senior high schools.
This will be entirely inadequate, how
ever, when the fresh ''army" from the
GRADES besieges the advanced institu-
tions.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
ROTARIANS TO GIVE
= ORPHANS A TREAT

Washington orphans will be given
a Christmas treat at Keith's Thea
ter. Roland S. Robbins. president Of
Keith's. announced yesterday. Plans
have not yet been completed, but
tentative arrangements are being
made whereby a committee of the
Rotary Club will select a large
number of orphans to be guests Of
the club at Keith's on December %.
% and "a.
Automobiles will be loaned to
take the youngsters to the theater.
the committee plans. and Santa
Claus will be present to give pres
ents. candy and delicacies to the
little visitors.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
SEES INCREASE
IN SUGAR CANE
Holland Says. Development
Will Be Result Of Pres
ent Shortage.

Sugar shortage Is now spoken OF as
being without any precedent and fur
thermore that no one has been able
authoritatively to explain why the sup-
ply Is vastly below the demand. II is
true that not yet has any satisfactory
explanation been made of the reason
why the sudden shortage of sugar
has come upon US, but when II
Is said that the sugar famine is with
out precedent II is only necessary 10
recall the experience Of civil war days
to deny the accuracy OF the state
ment.
Sugar was very scarce In those da -
OF 1851 and 1855. All sorts OF expedI-
ents were resorted to in order to make
good In some way this deficiency.
Sorghum sugar and molasses were
manufactured and served unsatisfac-
torily to exc out the supply. chemists
undertook to eliminate the sour quail
ity which was In sorghum sugar. but
without success. Had the chemists
been able to discover methods by
means OF which this taint could be re-
moved there would have been a very
great cultivation OF sorghum and Il
might have furnished a sufficient
supply OF sugar to make US almost
Independent or Cuba.
Maple sugar was cultivated as never
before. There was little rationinr of
white or brown sugar because not
enough sugar OF that kind was In the
market to make rationing available.
II now we do not know why there is
such a shortage of sugar as that
which began about the first of Octo-
Der everyone did know in civil war
days why sugar was scarce. The
shortage was entirely due to the war.
One result OF the present shortage,
following as 1t has SO speedily upon
an earlier rationing OF sugar. may be
the development in the United States
| of sugar cane and beet sugar cultiva-
tion. which ultimately may become
so great a development as to furnish
this country with almost all the sugar
we need for domestic purposes. The
experts say that there are two natural
resources upon which this country
may rely, for a very great increase in
the production OF sugar for domestic
purposes. One Of these resources is
the isothermai belt. averaging about
100 miles in width, which stretches in
a curiously irregular manner from
Western New England across New
York State and Michigan. then turns
suddenly to the south reaching into
Texas, then northerly to the Pacific
Coast. In this isothermal belt are
found the best conditions for the sugar
beet cultivation. II this natural re-
source is fully developed the output
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

PhlsdelIhia. Dec. n-BUTTEH-ou an.
solid -pscked creameD lover. oustatious: Sold
PACKED creamery. fancy. highscosing goods. ffs
s7sizc the latter for jo6einE ssies: eEtrss 5yisc
extra ffrsts. essIlc: hrstA s2Assc: seconds. .
Sic; cold stor4ge creamery. as TO quality. Ssse-
sweet creamery. choice TO fancy. 75Ns75AEe: tai
10 good. efisaz1sc; rSints jObbing Al slzs5c 10
fancy and eeAsoc for fair 20 gOod.
bGGs-stesdy. Today's quotations: Pre-
esses. nearby hrsis. 2a.O: current reoeipts. .
Western extrp hrsts Hl0: hrsts. 2. les2i: near
By and Western secondA % fa21 refriFersto
esss. a. TO guilty, l5soalsS9: inferior lots loo
er: selected ezrs. Sea9sc uer dozen.
CHEESE-Steadily hid. Quotations: NJ
whole nlih fstS, fancy. &c; rspecaIs hiEh-T
fair TO good s3aEiSc: Wis. whole milk hs3
fancy. 1Ess5c: fair 10 EDod. 4isAs2c: SSSbn
SaIes Of fancy goods 3aJ6c
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11

OF beet sugar should be vastly In
creased. Already the manufacturer
are making as excellent beet sugar es
was that made in Europe. That the
tendency is strong towards a much
greater development of the beet sugar
interest is shown by the action Of the
State authorities Of Utah. The gov
ernor. supported by the adm'nistra-
ton OF the State. Is now seeking to
finance a proposition. and II he II
SUCCESSFUL In doing this many thou.
sand acres Of land especially suitable
for. beet sugar cultivation win be open
for development. although II will need
a railroad in order to secure trans
portatlon. HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
GOV. CARY WILL CALL
SESSION FOR WOMEN

The announced determination of
women suffrage leaders to make"
hve recalcitrant governors of suffrage
states call special sessions of their
legislatures to ratify the suffrage
amendment is bearing fruit.
One OF these governors is Robert
Cary. Wyoming. Since the National
Woman's Party's pronouncement he
has promised the women to call a
session within the next three weeks.
He had previously said he would not
do so under any circumstances.
The other governors under fire are:
Ben Olcott. Oregon: Louis F. Hart.
Washington: T. z. Campbell, Arizona,
and ]. B. Robertson, Oklahoma.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
Bill Protecting Birds
Goes Soon to Conference

A bill making it unlawful to buy
or sell game birds in the District OF
Columbia has passed both houses of
Congress and will go to conference
in the near future.
The bill does not affect the hunt
ing laws or seasons within the Dis
trict. 1t is expected to assist Nary
land and Virginia in the efforts be-
ing made there to protect game
birds.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
Financial News---S Stock Market Prices
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

Kew York. N. T.. Dec n.-BUTTD-Aar4s
weak. saltad and pn.Alted frc<h e-csmc5
e1tpas. 7Ssta7s: huts. e5ssa7t; hirser-f<e+pt
state dairy tuhs. saz71; renovsted eztr.a. n.sN1
iiuttstinn crc1mcr1, hnts. s14B
CHBEsE-Msrkef irregular. stats vhols mn
tpeciaia S.ssa,3: fancy. slkasz<: lO~es. 49,
Wscoustn whole mia, fancJ. xh2; state skins
speciaA 41ax5A; choice. Has, fair 20 eoa1
l4aI6; lower. SAIL
DGGs-Iregulsr. Nearbg white fsney, 10
al@; srOwn, sss9e; extra. e7ssi; nrs,z, s1zs
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New YORK. Dec. lo.-Foreign exchange: Ster.
ling demand. 377k: cables. SIS Bankers. 60
days, 3.rnS: S days. 3flA France checks.
ll66; cables. NE. Belgium. checks. n2;
'ables. 1l.0. Germany. checkS 2oe: cables
25. Austria, checks. GO; cables. g.; Holland.
tI,ccks,N. 3sh: cables. .3sh. Italy. checks B1:
cables 1880 Swiss. checks. 5l3: cables 5u
stockholm kroner. checks. 0so: cables. 2.p
Christian:a kroner. checks. l9s5: cables, 800
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
new YORK MONEY MARKET

New York. Dec. lo.-Tme money was ar,in
very scarce today. borrowers finding it even diff
cult 10 obtain renewalS Rates were i,nchangr,i
however. Icing quoted at to Q per crnf for
industrial funds and 6asi1 for mired collstersl
Mercantile paper rates also were UNCHANGED AZ
:. as per cent
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool, Dec. n-Spots opened in Socd
ancunted to 500 bales. Receipts totaled ts,oo
bsJes. including 3. 3.eo-Americsn. Futures open
ed steady. American middling fair. 3as; good
middlins. 4.6: fun middltne. z.0; middlins.
8.H; los middling. 3H; sood ordinary, rs:
ordinary, A3. Futures closed steady
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
Washington Stock Exchange.

Washington Gas Ss 81 .ooO at s54. 81 900 At IS
Potomac Electric cons. Hooo at Ses.
Washington Gas, s at 49,, . at 81.
After cah:
Cspitsl Traction s. sloo at ga. $50 al 9Sl4
Washingtnn Gas 10 at a.
PURIIC UTILITY ROSns
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
BANK CLEARINGS.

New York. Dec lo.-Bank clearinss here TO.
day were ss5s.7s5,s So
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11

Mems women's and Childreras
Felt HOUSE slippers for Christmas,
81 ea.-HAHN'S-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11

Liverpool. Dec. lo-The lccai cotton 'eSchsnse
viii be closed December .. .. q and January l
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
Playhouse Martin RIehard.on.

This evening at the Playhouse, 1914
n street. Martin Richardson. the WE'LL
known and popular tenor. will give his
first recital in Washington. Mr.. Rich
ardson. as one may possibly remem-
Der. was very active IN Community
Service entertainments during the
war. His voice. with its wonderful
range and timbre. has led many
connoisseur to redict a wonderful
future for bim.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
National New York Symphony.

DIR. Walter Demrosch has COM
bined in his program for the concert
by the New York Symphony Orches-
ira at the New National Theater,
Tuesday afternoon at 1880 o'clock, a
program of widely divergent spirit
and color. Fritz Kreisler will be
the assisting artist.
The concert will open with the
overture from Weber's "Freischutz,"
which will be followed by Charpen-
tiers symphonic poem. "Impressions
dltalie." Seats may be had at the
offices of T. Arthur Smith, 1906 G
street.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
National = Burton Holmes.
NatIonaI-Ann. Ca.e.

The third concert OF T. Arthur
Smiths Ten-Star series will be given
at the New National Theater tomor-
row afternoon at 40 o'clock. with
Anna Case as the artist
Her program will include: Virgin
tutto' amor" Durant: Faithful
Johnnie" Beethoven; "Chantons les
amours de JEAN" old French ar
ranged by Weckerlin: ''Porgi -Amore"
from THE Marriage Of Figaro, -
Mozart; waltz song from Romeo and
Juliet" Gounod: "Berceuse' and "II
Passa," Chauvet; ''L' insect aiIe," !"
Nerini; The Princess" Edward
Grieg; "Boat-song." old Norwegian:
''Westberga," old Swedish folk
dance: I'm the Dawn of an Indian
Sky" Stevens; ITO You." Rodenbeck.
and 20 Mother, My Love" Roland
Farley.
Seats may be had at the offices of
I. Arthur Smith. 1906 G street.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
COMING TO THEATERS
CONTINUED FnoM PAGE SIX.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX.
Olive Thomas. On Friday and satur-
day June Eividse will be seen in ''The
Poison PEN"
Sunday and Monday, Viola Dana win
be seen in please Get Married" ;
Tuesday and Wednesday. Norma Tai
madge In The Isle Of Conquest"
Thursday through Saturday. Stuart
Holmes in Love. Honor and?"
National II Burton Holmes.
This coming week, Burton Holmes
viii continue his popular series OF
Travelogues now being given In
this city. with To-day on the
Rhine" as his subject. Last sum
mer Mr.. Holmes motored through
the occupied Rhine-Land. down the
Rhine and up the MoseIle. May
ence occupied by the French; Cob
lenz. occupied by the Americans
and Cologne occupied by the Brit
fsh. are the three principal objec.
tive points OF the journey.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished By W. B. Pibb. Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-03
Here is Best Way
to Prepare Stralc-
berries for Keeps

Methods OF preserving straw
berries and instructions AS to the
making at home OF practical fire.
less cookers were the subject Of
demonstration before the meeting
OF the Tulsa Houswifes league.
held in the quarters of the city
food demonstrator at the county
courthouse Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Sada Grommett, city food
demonstration, instructed the mem
bers OF the league present in the
successful methods of preserving
straw berries for home use
Following Is the recipe most
favored by Mrs. Grommcii. Sort:
wash and hui berries add three
quarter pounds Of sugar to each
pound OF berries. let stand over
night IN a warm room, drain of
juice and reduce by boiling until
juice thiCkens into a syrup, pack
fruit In jars and pour hot syrup
over IL and let stand % hours.
heat slowly to boiling point in
water bath. remove from water
bath and seal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-03
cIRIS MUST BATTLE
BEFORE THEY SWIM
4 Regulations Governing
,,t,. POOL Cnlls for n
r,,cr Bhth Rcforc Plunge
ynl OPEN LAST or WEEK


conditions governing
Rl'e' ann. d." .... ,a be- upeud az
'e =" he last of this
.... outlined. ana all
a.'' .....-c or me utta
s. .'t ..... .. sp TO pr. berthe
N.tu building for
H'.' ..s...mgou. as Ger.
r ...... r1m this physician
... ..... admission To- the
...... T. examination can
.....| ... between thc hours
.....' % m and Is given
!" ... r......u- are that one
... ... .r one 20 remain
'-. .... ... ..r,'cr, rwImm"r
..... .r... q shower bath be
.... " g. a regula-
..... .n... luI soap are fur
-..Ut ... .....blon caps a.,
.....a.. .. ..u winner and must
,... oH., .ho water.
r-.sram ror pool ac-
.. YU....,oI and water is
.., ...r ...I into the great
........ N..' contain $1,000
,. .ul- and he Uttered
.....t.. U. ..u. % constant cIrcu-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-03

COLUMBUS Ohio. June W G..
lee Cleveland, today was reelected
president OF the Brotherhood Of
Railroad Tralnmcn at its tricDnlal
convention here. He had no oppo-
stion r r. Dodge. Cleveland. as-
sistant president the eight prosi-
dents, A. r.. king Cleveland, grand
secretary treasurer, and u. l.. Cease.
Cleveland, editor and manager of
The Trtlnmin.' the brotherhood 4
publication, also were reelected