davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-14
RESOLUTION ON
/. EbERSTE|N WILL
Be UP T0D.A !
Butler Still Insists Police
Chief Be Given Fair Hear
ing Before. Resigna-
ton Is Asked.

An armistice was declared yester-
day at the city hall, in honor Of
Christopher Columbus, who made a
memorable overseas journey in the
long ago.
The city commissioners who at
tended their offices discussed the
events of 1892 and speculated on the
probability of rain.
The regular Monday morning
council committee of the whole
meeting was postponed to Tuesday
morning. when the Butler resolution
on Chief Eberstein will be taken up.
Mr.. Buffers resolution, offered last
week, asks that Chief of Police
Eberstein be given hearing before
the council before his resignation is
asked for.
Wants Council to Act.
The commissioner explained that
he believed it would be the part of
public policy for the city council to
act before "outside, interference"
was thrust upon the local officials.
Outside interference" in this in
stance means Governor McKelvie's
statement that he will act unless the
Omaha city commissioners act in
the matter of obtaining satisfac-
, tory chief of police in connection
with the reorganization of the police
department. The governor said he
was interested in making it possible
for Omaha to protect itself in such
emergencies as the one which &C.
Cured on recent Sunday.
In defense of his resolution last
week Mr.. Butler announced that in
his opinion he believed it would be
in the interest of the municipal well
fare for Chief Eberstein to appear
before the city council and tell just
what has been going on in police
administration affairs. 1t is known
that the chief will have something
to say, and that he is anxious to
have a hearing, in the event that his
resignation should'be requested.
Says He Favors Bill.
In connection with a bill to be
presented to the special session Of
the legislature this week, to provide
for the appointment of chief of po-
lice who may not be an elector of
Omaha, Police Commissioner Rim
ger yesterday stated: II am in favor
Of that bill and so is Chief Eberstein.
We believe that it is fair"
"Have you anything in mind to-
day, or do you know of any inten-
ton, looking toward the selection
of another chief of poliee?" was
asked OF Mr.. Ringer.
$50 far as / am concerned, / have
no SUCH thought at this time" he
replied.
Acting Mayor Ure asserted that
there is nothing new on the chief of
police situation; that none so far
as he knew is thinking Of any par
ticular person for the position.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-14
Preacher Fails to
Secure Release Of
Son Held for Riotinq

Rev. William Robinson of the
faculty of Mccormick Theological
seminary, Chicago, returned to
Chicago yesterday after failing to Sc.
cure the release of his l5-year-old
son, William, from the county Jail.
where he is held on the charge of
being one of the rioters at the court
house September %.
With Rev. Mr.. Robinson was the
father of Kenneth Coates, 16 years
old, also of Chicago, who was with
young Robinson.
The fathers of the youths placed
the cases in the hands of Attorney
John G. Kuhn. He advised them
to return to Chicago because at
present nothing whatever can be
done to secure the release of the
boys.
They were arrested at Havelock,
Neb., few days after the riot. They
had been Boosting of the large part
they said they played in the riots, it
is said.
The boys, after their arrest. de-
MED that they were in the riots.
"We were just Dragging to the
girls" they said.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-14
SEVERAL POLICE
OFFICERS BEFORE
THE GRAND JURY
Newspaper Men Are Also
Among the Witnesses
Summoned.

The special grand jury investigat-
ing the court house riots held its
usual all-day session yesterday, al
though, it was Columbus day.
No indictments could be returned
because of the holiday, but the law
allows the hearing of evidence.
Chief of Police Eberstein was a
witness yesterday morning.
Among the other witnesses sum-
moned yesterday were Chief of De-
tectives John T. Dunn; l.. o. To-
land, Paul Haze and Joseph Baugh-
man, police officers; Ben Danbaum,
state agent; James Shanahan and
Charles Hanberry, newspaper re-
porters; Thomas HOLSTER, an attor-
ney, Arthur Rogers of the Union
Stock yards and f. J. Lazure. mer-
chant in Florence.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-14
STOP ITCHING SKIN
Zemo the Clean, Antiseptic
LIQUID Gives Prompt Relief

There is one safe, dependable treat.
iment that relieves itching torture and
that cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for a 35c orS1 bottle
Of Zemo and apply it as directed. Soon
sou viii find that irritations, pimples
blackheads eczema, tlotches ringworm
andsimilar skin troubles will disappear.
Zem0 the penetrating, satisfying
liouid. IS ali that is needed, for it
banishes most skin eruptions, makes
the skin soft. smooth and healthy.
ThsE ". Rose Co. clsyelaud. q
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-14
Bids Called for to Provide New
Police Motor Equipment

Bids are being called for to pro-
vide new motor equipment for the
police department. Two motor pa
trolls will be purchased to replace
those destroyed during the recent
riot, and several additional machines
will be added to the equipment.
Frank A. Peterson and Howard
Saxton of the Omaha Offices of the
United States Department Of JUS
tice have been giving the policemen
short talks on criminal law. Chief
Eberstein stated that he is arrang-
ing for other lawyers to talk to the
policemen along lines which he be-
lieves will be helpful.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-14
Federal Court Grand
And Petit Jurors to
Report Next Week

Twenty-three men have been
drawn for the grand jury and 40 for
the petit jury, by R. c. Hoyt, clerk
of the federal court. Four of the
grand jurors are from Omaha, and
there are also four Omaha men on
the petit jury.
Members of the petit jury con-
vene in Omaha Monday, October
20, and the grand jury convenes
Tuesday, October II. There are Is
cases on the docket for this term
of court. Violators of the Harrison
drug act and of the prohibition laws
make up most of the cases.
The Omaha men on the petit jury
are Mark Curran. Herbert Frank,
Charles Marley and c. ] Wester-
dahl. Those on the the grand Jury
are ]. B. Hummell, John A. Wake
field, A. Wolf, Peter Peterson and
Tom Lamb, alternate. The rest Of
the jurors are from various parts of
the state.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-14

To get in or out of business try
Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-14
WHEN MEALS
HIT BACK
"Pape's Diapepsin" instantly
Ends Indigestion, Sourness,
Stomach Acidity

Are Jumps of undigested food
causing you pain' Is your stomach
acid, gassy, sour, or have you
flatulence, heartburn Then take
Pape's Diapepsin.
Just as soon as you eat tablet or
two of Pape's Diapepsin all that
dyspepsia, indigestion and stomach
distress caused by acidity ends.
These pleasant, harmless tablets Of
Pape's Diapepsin never fail to make
sick, upset stomachs feel fine at
once, and they cost very little at
drug stores.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-14

You will save sugar and gas il
you add apples to the jam or mar
malade. Allow one cup OF very
finely cut apples to each quart Of
fruit
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-14

Progressive Women Use The
Omaha Bee Advertising Col
umns as Their S topping
Guide.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-14
Postmasters Appointed.

Washington, Oct. 13.-Pos.masters APP
pointed: Emerald. Lancaster county, Neb,.
Henry c. W. farms. vice Ben Wade Has
kill, resigned; Chester Lake county. S. D.,
John H. johnson, vice Ray w. Roney, re-
signed; New Underwood. Pennington
county. s D., Olive M. Carrier, vice John
e. Shoun, declined.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03

end, practice has already been start
ed IN basketball and swimming, and
NY the time tho now term begins
next month there viii be general
resumption OF sports Princeton han
declared for fun sport calendar
and intercollegiate schedules are now
being arranged for basket hall, water
polo, ana wrestling
Most important on princeton's
program is the decision To establish
football on its former scale mn
Roper, who coached the champion
ship Tiger eleven IN 1911, will prob
ably be engaged again In addition
thore will be SPEEDY Rush, Ross
MctnVe, rArkc DAVIS and snake
AmcS To assist
Pennsylvania VIII mako It's first
move to get back 10 u prc-wnr basis
hy turning attention "a the develop
ment ~ track and field material
Cof'h Lieut. Lawson Robertson In
expected back soon To take charge
~ tho athletes IIe has been sta.
toned at Garden City. but request
has been made that he TO isrharged.
He viii begin At once to Sift material
IN order that Penn may be well rep.
resented In the championships next
year
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03

THE whole thing didn't last more
than 20 seconds. and II every blow
l1mpsey landed during the time had
l-cn rolled into one. II wouldn't
have carried sufficient fore, Ia top.
pie over "A healthy lightweight Yet
tall Frederick assures mo public
that Dempsey In "A harder hitter than
willard Wonder where Fulton got
that idea from,
Mi maybe tail Frederick IL lust
tryir7Ntu lind an excuse Tor doing
di shat da4 AT Harrison. lie GER
lalhb' knuws nothing about how
hard Dempsey can hit, for the blow
he went down from wouldn't have
broken IA pan. OF glass Evident )
tall Frederick thinks any sort OF an
old alibi Is better than none The
fact, too, that the elongated eA-
plsterer ID moOchlng around for
another match with Dempsey viii
perhaps account for his prrsen,
alibi
'liut IL We could have our way
about II. Jack Dempsey and tail
Frederick would both lie put In iail
n soon as they signed afticr-. Not
only Dempsey and Fulton. but the
promoter who would attempt to
stage the match Those BIRDS have
no place In honest sport OF any kind
and the authorities should suppress
them"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03
Fred Fulton Flopped to Jack Dempsey;
MastersOn Warns Against Re- Matching

Hat Musicr4on, who established a
nation .Wido reputation by tanning
inc bad men of the western ftuntIer
when he vas chicf OF police OF
Dodge tity admits the eastern rinp
which CuutiblS most ~ the leading
boxers, has them an beaten tof
croukcdnrrS In recent artir.r ~
the Nrw YORK Morning Telegraph,
he ChatscH that Fred Fulton
Topped" before Dempsey In their
former meeting lie writes
We saw the Dempsey Fulton
stunt az Harrison thar day. and. hav.
IN. scat az near the ropes as ".
could Eet. ana therefore In pei
tion 10 see everything that came OF
IN the ring, We verify believe tina,
nothing escaped our view. We saw
Dempsey and Fulton. lmmrdia el)
after the he'll sounded, NCp To the
center Uf the ring ana BtAIl feinting
ana fiddling about for second OI
Two.
we then saw them 20 into u
cllnch ana circle around for FUZZY
five seconds befor. they could bp
induced by the referee To lei 40.
After that Dempsey. while on hLs
toes, hit ont couple of times with
both hands ana tail Frederick
Topped To- the canvas and quietly
rested his head on the lower rope.
where ho remained until counted
out
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03
Sport World Deaths During 1913

, owner Waterloo, Iowa, Novsm'
her 10
HArLrNnECK. " G. mrfman
Ncd BANK n Aprll ~,
HAHN, LEROY, j athlete, Ihfsy'
ottc, Pa April ~
HAYNES. JAMES J.. baseball OF.
fclal Davenport, lows April ~
HOLLAND, DAVID. sportsman
Atlantic Guy. N i. January 0.
HOMELAND JOSEPH. sI.puEil.
iHl chicago. September y
/ ilrLMKAY, LYLE, football play.
81. chicago, October
I INGENsOLI. LIEUT. CLAYTON
T.. Lake rores, athlete, killed In air
plane acclden, In France. MAY l.
, JOHNSON, "ItATTIINU J1M." pu-
! rillst. lloaton. November /
JACOBSON NElA n Chicago.
tennis player, died OF wounds, Bop.
tunbcr
KEARSEy, EDWARD W. tro,.
Ing horscman. Saratoga. n. Y, June
kAIsERLINo. EARi. bah player,
steubcnvills. Ohio, March 2
KANZER. HENRY. es.Cornsil
football player, Chicago, October I,
kELLEHEN, JOHN j.. Iowa city,
Iowa. hiEh school rifle champion
died Of pneumonia, lows university,
n A r e.. October rs
LQuORisIi EDWARD. Chicago.
soocsr player, killed In action. ssp-
INliry. "Kih." United state.
navy. Evansville, Ind former pa.
sllist. died ~ pneumonia, Newport
News. Va Beptcmber ~.
Chicago former Hyde park football
player. killed IN airplane accident In
'' Imwrssouh,N. JESSE. ,urtm.n.
New York November 80.
LEFFINdWELL, oEORdr NJ
billiards. Chicago, Deccniber ~
LA BLANCHE, 0EOHuE. er-
pugillst, Lawrence Mass. May 3
LATHAM. HARRY H. prcsidsn,
lroquoir club, Chicago, October 10,
hCAizI MITCHELL. ss.turf.
man, chicago, August q.
LYDON, WILLIAM, A.. yachts.
man. chicago. october 7s.
MIiLiKEN, corr. d. y. Chi.
caso, athlete. died of pneumonia,
Camp Grant. October 7.
MCBRIDE, JOHN b.. Topeka. SOC
Ger player, killed In action, septsm.
Mli.LIKEN. CADET q. NJ. Pitts
burgh, pitcher killed In airriane ac-
cldrrt, Fort worth. september 4.
MCKENZIE. n, Chicago soccer
player. Killed In action, October =,
MILLS, GAIT, PHILLIP O. New
York. former Harvard fotball player,
killed In action. July IS
MAYRuRY. JAMES trI,rk ath.
lcts. n Paul, MINI. March 70
MITCHELL. CHARLEY, n.puGii.
tst, Hove. Eng, April
MOORE, (MowatD. TOMMY. ex.
pugilist. chicago. April 20.
MADDEN. BILLY. forme pugil'
ls,io manager, white Plains, y. Y.
Feb IL
M'COvERN, TERRY. es.puEjlir
New York, fcb "a
MCCORMICK, JAMES eS-hnli play
er Patterson, n J., March 10
MMAiION, ROD. tuffman. Duffa'
10 March ~
MlLOT. JOHN. auto racer, Ds
trolt July 3.
MOORE. AinEnT H.. trotuns
msgnate. Providence, July "a.
MOItitElI. DN G. D.. .foothA:
player, Hrslnerd, Minns Nov II
MUELLER. bIl J. a.. -footbaJ'
player. Iowa City. oct l.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03

MoonE, EpwlN u golfer en-.
uasO, Oct ~
MuRAw, LDO. baseball player
Cleveland, Onto, Nov 10,
ONERNN, JOiiN, Nashville
Tenn" eH.fale runner, Killed In ac'
lion at Marne, July ~
VLouuiiLIN. F'1tANrIs, tsILN),
baseball umpire lios,on, Dec. 20.
oNEiiL Pat. jockcy. baltimore,
Md, May n.
oBRiEN. DICK. former pusilis,
Boston. MAa, Nov ~
OTIS, PHILIP j., es. Jockey, Nan
Francisco, Feb, ~
FLAW ALFRED D., former
champion a,hlsts. Ran Franclsco,
Nov. ~.
PATTERSON. CHARLES. turf.
man. Belmont PARK. N. 4, March
Ia
pADpIErORD, CLYDE e, pres.
ident fio~moor Country club, chi.
cago. July IL
hHODhH, ROSCOE, Ashley, Nsb
Nebraska football captain. killed In
RoSEouisT. LIEUT.. CARL O.,
Lom bard college athlete. died OF
wounds In France. May 10.
RICE, CAPT L. H.. truman. Var
NOT, Ark,, Jan, D. -
SKULL, LIEUT. LAUREN G.,
"spikeD, est, OF G. football base.
ball, basketball player, died OF
wounds ~ France. August
SHERMAN. Frank, .spocket bill.
lard champion. Washington. June
RIiiMEAIl.. WESLEY. sporting
man, Hollywood, Cal, Feb. q.
BPLAN. JOHN. trottins horssnan.
Lexington, KY. May. IL.
SHERIDAN. MAnTiN. athlete.
New York, March ~
SULLIVAN. JOHN L., pusjlls,,
Arlington, Mas, Feb
aAkDERs. CHARLEs, trottins
horuen,an, salem, Mass. Nov. ~.
ErAPLkTON. JOHN r.. physical
director. Cleveland. ohio, Nov ib
TUR vER, LIEUT.. Jam EB. Chica-
GO. Dartmouth and Northwestern
football player killed In action
T-~wY. GLENN r.. Chicago. u.
Of c. athlr,s, died Of pneumonia In
camp AT a~lt Lake Utah. Oct vi.
TOucHARD LIEUT.. 0usTAvE
Toronto, Sept B,
TEBEAU, OLIVER r., es.basebail
manager. H. Louis. May 10,
THOMPSON. W w., s-champ pion
archer, seattle, wash. Aug. 10
T1ERNAN, MIKE. sS-ball player,
New York, Nov Y.
wiiRON, LIEUT., ALEXANDER
D., Binahamton, ~ Y. eS- Yale foot
ball captain. killed In action, Novsm.
Der.
wExT. LIEUT. GEORGE o. Chi.
caHo, former North western athlete,
Killed In sirplane accident In action,
November.
wAiSH. CORP JAMES A., chi.
oaso. former puslllst, killed IN action,
July a. -
Eva nston women'r golf cham pion,
Srw bedford, Muss.. Nov, ~
WHEELER. HIRAM n football
player, urbans, H., oct ~,
YOUNG, MILTON, turfman, Lcx.
lnFton. ny, May
YOUNG FRANCIS L., Chicago,
amateur billiardist. KILLED In action,
December
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03
Athletics Will Be Placed on Pre-War
Basis by Leading Universities of East

CLEVELAND Jan. 2.-Thcrr 2 IL
every indication now that college
athletics will bc back next year on
what will approximate n normal pre-
war basis THIS means that the an
nunl football games Of Harvard,
Vale, Princeton and other institutions
viii bc played again next autumn.
There will also bc resumption OF
baseball and the rowing fixtures,
with tho possible exception Of the
poughkoepsie regatta. ana minor
sports viii also flourish.
Tho activits In college athletics
after period of nearly two years
In assured by the announcements Of
the various colleges md universities
that sports will be resumed AT once
This has been made possible by the
demuhi lilation ~ the 3 4. 7 e ana
the return of many athletes to pri-
yatc life while not all the former
stars will be- able to return 10 their
schools In time Tor the spring and
Summer sports. they Will probably
all have returned hy next fall In the
meantime coaches find "a wealth OF
material developed while the Sclio"h
were under military supervision.
Harvard In probably as well prs
pared ~ any OF the big chhtorn col
loscs 10 resume sports on n large
acnlc only on the question of foot
bali IN the crimson In doubt 1t IN
not known whether Major h"roN
Haughton viii return 10 coach the
gridiron squad. lie IL now IN Franc,
In the chemical warfare branch ~
the service. Rnd II is not known when
ne will he able "a rr'utr 90 Harvard
In the meantime lioh Fisher lltugh.
toms chief assistant, Leo Lcary, ana
Rpegy Iirown are on hand 10 handl'
the gridiron sport untll haushton
can take charge
Ynle IL preparing 10 reorxnnlre nll
sports except football which VIII
have tn wait for further develop
ments next year l'ut the cages are
ready fof the baseball candidates
ana hockey plans ntc already under
onsidcrntlun captains ana man
ayers are considering the athletic
situatitN during the holidays win
the view ot issuing calls for candl'
dates early next month
Al Princeton. where the army hc-
tivitics have practically come to an
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03
NATIONAL WANTS
0NE,MAN BOARD
IIcydler Declares Hermann
Has no Chance for
Reelection.
RANK OUTSIDER DEMANDED
Chairman Must Not Have
Any Other Connection
With Baseball.

'uICAGO, Jan Tho National
N,tuuo viii meyer consent tu the fc
tr,.Iun ~ August Hermann to TIA,
.ii.rmHuship of the National linSt.
n'l commission, according to John
I.,dlrt. president uf the NationAl
I.l.Ic Ia a statement made here to.
..eu' on the occasion OF h.s confer.
,..r with directors of the Chicago
.uIs
MNu President Ilrydler believes
N,U be- the most important question
I4 bee considered At the iu.u' meet.
Hrr ~ th" formation of a new na.
n.utl ht.srhall commission. he said
tH, national league would fr,i -ug
F,-' lhr appointment of one man
commission
N this can not be- accomplished
I shall vote for three man commits.
-Iuu the chairman ot which shan
have no connection with baseball
cUnrr ~ club president or stock
holder In any club" President Heyd-
Ter said.
'rhis. ~ course, means that the
National league does not favor the
retention of August Hermann. the
pu.cui cha rmau."
After conference with HtoCkhpld-
cr ~ the Chicago club. Pres den,
IlrNdlcr departed tonight Tor French
lack. lnd., where tomorrow he viii
join barney Dreyfuss. president of
the pittsburgh club and President
Ran johnson ~ the American league
BOO drawing UP schedules for the com.
lnr season The schedules will he
adopted ut n Joint meeting OF the
malur leagues IN New York, Janu.
uN ~
President neydlcr docs not expect
Hu, opposition to the proposed li0.
game schedules. although he re
,palri that the Chicago club was not
100 favor ~ the short season He said
the seven ether clubs agreed by
mail vote to li0 games
The national league executive
made an attempt to see "llank"
Opty. the veteran umpire. To sign
him ~ ~ 1913 contract but Il was
later learned that O'Day had left for
the south CN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03
JOHN GRIFFITHS OUT
FOR TWO RING TITLES
AKRON flash Relieves lie can Cap
tnrc cltcrwcirht and Middle
weight crowns Thh Year.

johnny Griffith. skillful Akron
'"N'i has an unusual ambition lie
% tniug after the wclterweight ulle
u,hn also the middlcwcight honOrs
WHAT'S more he believes he IL In
ono 10 capture both championships.
'I'ii!ths used 10 he lightwelg nt
i',i. u was only n few years ago
.h'l ho uuip0inted Freddie Welsh,
''' champion OF the lightweight di-
'N''n llr was unable To stap TAX
,'t un weight though. and now he
"'' returned home from the pixie
"A'ug camps weighing lb0 pconds.
" az that weight he viii meet Al
10y az canton Wednesday
li' also can make ith pounds,
'lN lt2. he says At any rate.
'Niuy Nnlsh, his manager. SiNs
.In' hlliy Gibson has promised Glif-
u'N7 bout with Benny Lenoard
"uIhd ths first of Aprn
d. leonard never will box ~ the
.Fn weight limit OF lsg pounds
aN'n,' says Walsh. "IIs must be
"hsidered welter now nnd probably
y, slon will be boxing Ted Lewis
~ mo title. Grifflths Will box either
NN or Leonard for the welter-
Fhi honors and then challenge
N' ~ bowd for the ~ iddleweiRht
,.,'.'"nlunship Thoy tell me that
"a l""l also has grown ou' ~ his
nH don't hnow. n So winning
"' mlddlewelsht title viii he All the
easier for Johnny
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03
LARGEST VOLUNTARY y
OFFERING IN HISTORY
tRy JOHN u. MOTT }

In the history ~ mankind the
largest sum ever provided through
voluntary offerings for an nltru.stlc
cause VIE the great fund given In
November IN The unitsd war work
campaign In the period beginning
November | n day ever memorable
~ the one ON which huatilities ceased
IN the great world war, the entire
American people the i4ch ana the
poor. ia" members Of all parties
races and religious faiths united
their gifts and sacrifices In rolling
up the vast sum ~ moro than ta0h,
600 600. This fact alone would give
tho campaign unique distinction
When the unfavorahlc oi cumStancer
~h'Ch attended this great effort are
borne IN mind, It becomes all the
more remarkable II tn success of
an enterprise or the greatness of "A
victory are determined ly the mum
her ana extent of the difficulties and
Obstacles overcome. then the triumph
achieved by the multitude nf work.
rfs VINO carried through tp "a sue.
ce~ful isSu. this patriotic cndravur
was indeed notable and truly great
In the h story ~ financial campaigns.
when was there ever one conducted
In the face NJ ~ many difficulties
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03
gust He1naS Reign Chairman of National Baseball
POTTS REELECTED
OIL LEAGUE CHIEF
NJ, Team. In he'd
ulc Calls Tor sis Gainov
Zach Week.

Organization OF the TtIlsA Oil a
uh nn-hethall league vas pnffocteJ
~ - meeting at the Y VI &. 4 last
NIGHT
y Potts president Of the
hague last season. was ~. elected Ia
thar position by a unnniuou vote
Ihr league was success last year.
"rpe,ihllN IN view ~ the uncertainty
~ war conditions, due IA great
measure TO the efforts ~ Nj Potts
ana " @ Non Thutn. Y phvnicaI
director l. r brooks was named
secretary
SlN teams were voted membership
In the league. They are Cosdan OF
fre. IOSden refinery. ohio Citiea,
oklahoma Natural. Atlantis pstro.
lrum company and the sinclair on
company
II Il planned to play six sames q
week thus giving each auiniet ono
game Two games are 10 he played
Friday ana one saturday. The
league schedule will start Friday
January 10 season tickets will he
sold Tor 20 cents sinsi. admissions
viii he IN cents for men and 10 cent.
fnt ladies