davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-10
NOW GETS 48 EGGS
A DAY INSTEAD OF 3
Mr. Vincent Cured His Hens Of tho
Winter Inaflnc Habit, Easily Done.

Nv egg supply has Increased won
dcrtnil, usr!y ." 1auu.I ! started uat"s
Don sung I had been getting about q
,sss-r,ry, other day from - hens. BY
ne end of January was gclung 80 eggs
day In two weeks morc. | "aS getting
duicn ~. q W Vincent, south
~
Mr. Vincent, results, IN January. prove
that you can got G." eggs when eggs sre
ush H. no trouble and costs loth'ng
tp Try. The same otter that Mr. Ninccnt
accepted is open 20 ,ou
tive your hens .,un sung and watch :"
su.t, for ono month II yon don t find that
It pays Tor usrli sud psys you good
prof. he,Ides simply tell uN aud your
money VIII bee promptly refunded
Don sung fthlncsr for "gs lsV'ng)
works directly on thr egg laying organs.
and ~ sisp a splendid tonic 1t rs casly
given in the feed in-rrurcs the hcu's
health. make trr stronger aud more ac
utr in any weather aud starts her laying
Try Don sung for 30 days and u II
dorAu { get YOU ,ho eggs no alter how
cold or vet ihc "rathr', YOUR mon'y vii BE-
refunded by I''urn NAL. Get bon Sn.\
from YOUR drusr.N ~ poultry r"mvdA
dealer or srul aN cer'4 fnr package hN
mail prepaid Brrrrg nuEEer, Co. l59
Cuuwhls rlIg Iul4 apo.Ih. Ind.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-10
R0TARIAN BRANNIER HERE
international Past President speak )
at Rotary club Luncheon To-day.

Russell + Brannier of Kansas City.
past president OF international Ru-
lAry, will be the guest OF the local
l'othrians at their regular, luncheon
meeting at noon to-day
Brpnnier. who has spent many
years OF his life In the Development
OF Rotary. viii address the club ON
Ethics of kotpy" OwinE To the
curtailiuent OF train service on ac-
count Of the fuel shortage, the large
delegation which WAS expected to
come from Dumright to hear the
prominent RotAfihn will hc unable TO
attend. according TO "a Telegram re
cclved yesterday by c. l.. Buchner,
president.
Fourteen local Rotariaus viii at
tend a meeting OF the Niuits organ
izntion next Wednesday II was an
rounced AT the last mectin. and
others are eNHcc,ed to JON them be-
fore their dcpar'urR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-10

caught In the whirlwind OF death
Children have been without m3ik
for IA year. Men and women fight
for crusts o1The factories are Idle
and tho gaunt workmcn s.alk the
streets eagerly seeking a handful Of
food 10 carry home TO their s'urN-
Ing families The cemeteries were
long ego ovcrcruwded with their
growing population NJ corpses And
above all. his terrific horror the
magnificent buildings which once
made Vienna rank as one OF tho
foremost cities uf the continent iu
architecture, stand Ike Erlm and
forehoding monuments
The country disr ~ Austria
ara conservative and rractonury n
political thought and refuse 10 E!vo
aid 20 the capital city which they
regard as radical y
Although 'gthc farmers and iew-
dents OF small towns are not rcvcl-
ing In plenty. they h1v" dulutific-
OF food which II is believed. they
could spare for the population OF
this city II you ask resident oi
the rural districts why the roHntfy
peopl" are 20 helping the s'ar,lug
city, III" inNdrilhlo answer Is
why SHOULD We send food to
strengthen the holshc,tk govern
ment2"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-10

Pillow Cases Stamped on Good
Quality Tubing
AZ and 45-inch, stamped for seal
lops or hemstitched edge, ready
for crocheting; assortment of pat.
terms.
Prices-$1.85, $2.25, $3.50
Baskets Made Of Sweet Grass and
Japanese -
Sizes 6 to 10 inches; can be pad
ded and lined with silk or satin,
making beautiful candy or work
boxes.
Prices-5Oc to 500
Minerva Yarns for Sweaters and
Infants Wear
All the popular shades, in Ger
mantown, knitting worsted and
silk mixes, in ~ OF. and l3t OF.
balls.
Priced at, Ball, Csc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-10
EMIL|ES WIPED
OUT IN VIENNA
|,s,rian Capital Becomes
DIt, rity Of Doom From
Famine.

l,eyxA pee. T. tNia Berlin
,.,aon pee. 9D--From one
| .oysst pleasure loving clties
.o,. vienna has become II
, ct doo" ,,.,, ,,s do.
:, Austria and the country
'e,,rs,eN sar,ing the capital
,be pr. war population or
iop lno fewer than l.0uo,O OOO
Fw,.,,,i,r In ,hls grim famine
. %, .not today p1d men. women
Fe'l l,,'trep are diving by the thou,
CO" r. c.y s without fuel and
||a',ri. |a'' moro w3l perish from
'',s us nr'p is given from out
.oyrc,, immediately Whole
u., are being wiped out Thr
~. al, ~ rrfrgo,s who fled -in'o
" s,pug 'n~ aid have been
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-10
Be Young In Body, Mind and
Looks Despite Your Years

l How often you have
wshed that you could
indulge in the strenu-
Gus exercise Of out
uoor sports with the
Vigur and enthusiasm
Of youth! But the
\snd Of the week finds
2u all in - you are
Ered' listless and lack
we eenergytogo out for
= vigorous walk or a
round ' Of the links-or
ny other exercise that re-
ea much physical exer-
:. .n Many a man, even in
~ nhdie iorties. has a
&nso. & feeling that he is
n, ,t.,hng oid'-and right
:, 80 une when he should be
" as," a. very best physically.
/, aandhe growing old, not
!" ~, ns sense that the years
S Pressing heavily upon
SM-out in the sense that
s,r.f .al forces are wasting
nls!i,s,er than Nature re-
the worn out tissues.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-10

night at the Y W. e. A., and will
speak again at the V. W. c. y. at
90 clock tomorrow night Ia business
women Her general subject is
"Hoalth. Sex Hygien. and Social
Morality For the past two years
she has been doing spccial work
under the auspices of The war depart
ulgul
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-10

! Is entitled to control of the building
when completed. and asked the court
/ for the order preventing the defend
ANTS from IN any way interfering
hwith any material or construction
work, pending the hearing OF tho
case
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-10

Lunch Sets, Stamped on Indian
Head and Basket Weaxs
Some also on cream muslin; 13
pieces; blanket stitch and lace
trim edges.
Prices-$1.65 to $3.25
, Tapestry Scarfs and Pillows
to Match
Plain finished edges; good assert-
ment of patterns; good grade OF
tapestry. Prices--$4.25 to 1880
Silk Zephyr, Ansoretta and Pure
Angora
White, black and gray; used for
trimming yarn.
Prices--75c, 95c, $l.75
Instruction Books
Giving definite instruction which
any woman can follow.
Prices-10c TO 35c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-10
The Gift Section of
Art NeedleWOrk
tiinlcony) }

pefson should never close their gift list
without "A visit to this popular section, be-
cause so very many dainty, pretty and prac-
tica and, withal, inexpensive things are
here. For example
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-10

Dainty Articles tor Baby
Stamped Dresses Peeoa Caps bs Pillows Robes sheets ana M
materials, such null lnen finest
Pillows good All very simple pat
tcrns-wth little work make beautiful ght
~ Prces-25c to $3.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-10
Satin and Sateen Comforts

Satin and Sateen Comforts
Plain and fancy coIors; some
filled with down, others with all
wool; fluffy and warm.
Prices-Sl7.50 to $3.50
Red Sets-Msrseilles in Different
Patterns
Satin finish colors, blue pink, yell
low and white; all sizes.
Prices-$8.5O to $500
Pillow Cases-Embroidered
Scalloped and hemstitched; 45X
36 inches; extra good quality
Fruit of the Loom muslin
Prices-75c\t $1.50
Auto Robes-Motor Weave,
Heavy and Warm
Red, green, blue and black plaid
size 6Ox8O. Priced at $7.95
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-10

The Franz Corporation the recent organization of i'm
porance West equipped general oil activities on
a extended scale.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-10
Prac teal Presents From the Main Floor
Bed Sets-Novelty Lace

Bed sets-Novelty Lace
Imitation filet with fancy mar
quisctte border
Prices-$l0 to SIS
Bath Sets-Extrs Heavy Grade
Box contains full size Bath Tow
el, Guest Towel and | Wash
Cloth; pink, blue and yellow.
Priced at $500, $3.50, $500
Bath Sets---Pink. Blue and Yellow
Each box contains full size Bath
Towel and 2 Wash Cloths; heavy
grade Turkish.
Priced, Box, 75c to S1.5O
Steamer Rugs, Plush and Fur
Auto Robes
Good assortment Of Colors and
sizes; all grades Of crushed plush
and fur.
Prices Range $1,000 to $4,000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-10
Or-ChOOse These Fine Gifts:

Sweatets-sa 20 $3.50.
FuT'lincd ana rur-trimmcd
O'coats SIS To S400.
Sheep-Iincd Coats-Sl2.50 TO
SIS; VESTS S8.95 10 sii.
Gloyes-si TO $3.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-10
Childs Coat Sweaters

All wool, belted styles; attractive
red, Copenhagen, brown, Ameri-
can beauty, rose and turquoise;
sizes 26, %, 80, 80 and "a.
Priced at SIS, Sc, $6.5 so, 50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-10

tScond Floor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-22
SWIFT MAN GAVE
BALL ATTtNOEDDY
CONGRESS MEMBERS
Guests Were Putting Feet Under a
Table Furnished by Packers
Money, Declares Senator Ken
yon Of Iowa.

MH.alHrHHaas la.ss.NF.f Hon
,,, r,,.,.,,s ~ @ .,l,..,,..,, ,.''.
r,..,',,tiy, az sv,if, en - ,,tc,
'.'.,,'..,.'., 80. .'',,tt''.. ~,
l,iions with conrr,asinsu and eNecu.
tly. officials. continued TODAY before
th. senate nrriruiture ennmlttrc.
Logan aid Chairman Hurley. II tho
shippiis board. secretary Tumulty.
Federal Trade Comnlsslonrr Davies.
and members ~ the house and senate
attended "a large bail given hy him al
the hotel ia winch he lived.
You were lavish entertainer %
members uf conFrcs, l" asked senator
Kenyon of Iowa.
The witness objected 10 this aucs-
tion as unfair
Il thlnt a social tobty h. nhout ,s
.,ff,,tiy, a. /, p,nne,' t.t,f,y ~, ic,,i.i,-
ton. replied Senator Kenyon. "und
your guests we're putting their feet
under q table furnished by packers
money
Former senator Bailey OF Texas ap-
pcarinr az Mr. Lornns counsel inter
ruptcd % say most of the luhhsing
done iu Washington ls thTuush tho su-
cial lobby aud o. protest that tho
senate committee hnd mo- power 10 In
vostigate Mr.. LnEans relnuons with
executive officials or congressman lie
Insisted that only alleged efforts TO
promote ~ defeat legislation could he
subjected 60 scrutiny
"ff IA na,h,,.s. tr,p blp,d ,,ep,h.r.
Of rourrs.s rotil,tn't th,, h.. inv,.,is,,t
ed p" asked senator Kenyon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-22
HAVE BIG
CONTROL OF MEAT
INDUSTRY, CLAIM
Big Five" Have Power 10 CON-
init All Abuses With Which
They Are Charged. Is View Of
Wyoming Senator.

Denver. colo. Jan. 1.-THE five
biz meat packing firms OF the United
States were declared By senator Ken.
drick vf Wyoming. here today. 10
have such q control over both tho pro-
ducinr and the distributing markets
that they have the power TO commit
al the abuses with which they are
charged aud more" regardless Of
WHITTIER they are in actual comhina-
ton
Tho senator. addressing the Amerl-
can National Livestock association
convention. described a hill which no
introduced 10 regulate the meat indus
~, ana said Il ought 10 be possible
% bring about free market that
would make u possible for producer.
packer and consumer 70 work profit
ably together
~ Is perfectly obvious" he told
the convention. that the packers ab-
soluiely dominate the meat industry
Of the country.
with all the Interests involved and
under the circumstances which SUR
round the business Il would be diff
cult Tor them "a do otherwise than
10 work In unison. and Il u scarcely
necessary tp attempt 60 prove that tho
pgckerH' agents meet daily or weekly
on monthly 90 determine prices
On no sense ~ the demand Tor leg
iHintiun made iu the sole interest or
thu producer There IL no class %
the population that b. not vitally In
tereated iu proper governmental ron-
troll of tno meat packing Industry hc-
cause 10 has grown 90 such propor-
toua that 10 mny now be terri ed tho
nation. food Industry
"rhp hlll I have introduced N In
I tended 10 secure government control
with the least possible disturbance 20
any Interest q aims merely 70 apply
tp this Industry the principles which
have hoen applied 90 every other bust
ness cnEared in interstate commerce.
We DO not nak that the government
take over the pAcking houses. nor
even that Il should operate the stock
yards We ask only that the packers
shall mo- longer be permitted 20 own
aud control both the producing aud
the distributing markets. TO this end
mY hill makes provision that will COM
ownership of the siockyards
FINALLY. the bill provides Tor =
licensing system for meat packers. for
commission men and for st0ckyards
owners 10 thaf the government may
keep iis fingers on tho pulse of tho
industry.
''rhis much can say, that n lselu-
lation ~ not secured now the effort
60 establish certainty of competition
/ in the markets nf the coAltrf will
never cease and " the moderate re-
forras nov requested are NOT sranted.
drastic reforms will be imposed lat
| err
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-22
LithuanianS Appeal
To Allies for Food

Copenhagen. Jan 4e - Premier
t'llmau. of iithu1nia. accompanied
hy "a majority of the Lithuanian cab
inct. arrived mere last evening They
loft iihau because oftho falshtyik
invasion of lithuunih and ON Monday
reached tte uau'-h island OF Born
hom. iu the Baltic, when thoy pro-
cosdod horc.
TrrmI,r iilmlun said that tho boil
she,k were mot lH vet masters oi
tihuu Whether tho town could be-
held against them depended upon the
help which thr itthunniaus could yet
abroad. and whether the Grtmuu sol,
dirr. in liblu would nght the liulshc.
Ntki
we need arms. ammunition and
troops." Premier t'llmunu added
"'rhnt iH why We are here We nlu
wish 10 communicate with the Unite,
States r,rurdinF food.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-22
OF STATE
TO HOLD MEETING
At CAPITAL SOON
Artists OF Blue Pencil TO Hold
Conference February o; Better
Rates for Legal Notices TO Be
Sought.

slnu Ir. N N. I.u "a. <tusul.
rrT editors BuH .uHr|H uf fur entire
stat. Will m'"f n Santa o., uu I,ns
ruHry 70 fur ln Important business stH-
r|Uu u. th. state editorial IHsHUi Itiuu.
100 which tIH.. UIHus w.Il Nu HId Tor
.prurIrF furuuEh legislative action.
moro IHHf rIf, fHr fhr publication uf
lrrlI u"I',. Thr decision 200 Gail "a
state. wide wH nur $780, reached 90 H
Etfht. ur ul utwHIlI utu here
yesterday.
Ns.tur NunfuUl. editor uf LA Ban.
Irru Am,rU.r.. ami rr, Idtpt of tly
af.f. t.I.f.r..t. ...... .f..H Hr...ItI .f
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-22
DOTS AND DAsHEs

Paris An unofficial American mis-
sion OF ~ members viii leave soon
tor germuny ana especially Berlin Ia
make q thorough investigation of the
food situation and the government az
fairs
Washington Despite tremendous
war burdens. national banks grew ard
urfsiuerrd laft year. their resources,
earnings and deposits establishing new
high records according 90 the annual
t,pnrt Of John Skcltun williams,
comptroller of the currency.
Washington Nisvount tuhidn, Jap
anrse minister ot foreign Affairs. at
IN. opening of the Inpanese pnrlin-
mcnt outlined Inpuu's plans Tor tho
future by saying Japan has no aSpirh-
atoms hut to seek Communication uf the
free and uufcttcrrd Development ~
her national life along the highway OF
Justice and peace
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-22

Locked Mail Pouch
Reported Missing

las Vegas y ". jan 20 The
thcu of locked mail pouch. ron
thinning registered packaWe hud n
package of American bankers travel
lnE checks. is missing from Springer.
y. NJ. and is believed TO have been
stolen. \ number of mail harn were
saturday uirht ~ SpfinEer umorr
them the missing pouch, the loss OF
which was not discovered until sun.
day evening The registered package
WINS addressed tu the Springer bank
from t bank in ilntGn, station loi.
terDrH are HuHpurted uf The theft
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-22
FAILURE TO REMOVE
CHECK ON BUILDING
OF SHIPS CENSUREO
President Wilson Is Criticized in
Senate for Not Lifting Restric.
tions on Construction for For.
eign Account.

W.shinrtuu. Iua ga President
MUHuu.s failure tu frmuNp restrictions
artust th, construction iu American
ship yards uf steel ships fur foreign
account wan criticised in tho senate
tDulN hN Senator Jones. of Washing
fun. who declared it unluHtiilHhlc und
almost criminal such policy. h'
suId, not onN compelled ship Yards 10
suspend operations, throwing thou
sHutH oft mon ouf 90 employ mcut. lut
resulted be- these contracts heiuE
awarded Co firms boz other couutfirH.
w, ufc ASKED" said scuutor Jones.
TO give up our lust rlUhtH boz the
Panama cuupl to help tho pr,aidcnt
SOLVE mysterious problems between
IhIs country Iul another country We
iil " and tu fhF duN un un, kuuws
what huuyfIf DO vHH tn uH AFTER tht
HrmtHIlcr wuH puttrvd into aud thD
Wur WUr practically over. Secretary
Itatf.iu recommended that the United
~tutss should stand luck ami allow
other Duuutr|UH Co have tHr first
chance at tho worlds export trade Doe
drl,r tuut fhpN may rohuhhutu them
selves Nud unW when We are con-
froutrd with th, prrplvNiuv pfuhl'uis
of peace th, president himself refuses
'p permit uuT ship Yards tn take ruu-
tracts Co build steel ships for foreign
account
Foreign ship building contracts
arr sought Boo American ship yards
Th,sr ship tUrdH cannot tukp these
contracts ItrtuHU theN cannot set %
pDumit fo io sa frum th,ir own EuN-
Drum,ut American ship yards are
rIpsHd Nm,r,Hu luuut is IDLE Amer
.rHu ftsuurgts Ur. unused. Hundreds
Uf millions of foreign capital wanting
to como hero n directed tu furDgi,
countries WHY Because nn Amer
b. lean president using the power given
fuf uudisrluSud reasons. 90 permit our
people 10 tHkU these contracts and
. build these shIua No reason can De
. given Co Justify It'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-22

Albany \. y. Jan. - A. the an
uual moeuug uf the stockholders of
tho NrW York central railroad to-day
the following directors we're elected {:
W Is Vanderbilt. Chnuncey NJ De-
pew, D. W Vanderbilt George y
Baker William Rookie iler william
Is Vanderbilt Dr., iisrou : Wander
biz ogden Mills, Edward :. Hnrk-
Mess. charles o. SeFer. samuel Mgth-
'r lnd Frank J. Jerome. az the g.
lpst shares. l.tos, ,oss were repre-
avntrd ~ was announced that less
than .u 0uu shares now are held out
side Of the United states
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-22

Washington Jan 2Seceary Baker today ordered the release
l9 conscientious held Fort cavenworh the remission
the portions their their honorable
ration duty 4" and immediate discharge from the army
The comprise thirty
heretofore recommended by the board Of inquiry
headed by Judge Julian Mack for fuough Group includes those
whom the board Of inquiry rexamnaton found 10 be
and who in Judgment would have been recommended for
furoug they had had opportunity Of being examined by before
the martial proceedings.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-22
McNIcnn slnIc.mnn In I. 5.

~ rusu. Tex. Ian gg MexiCo's
suh-serretury uf war. General Jesus
Castro, paying formal Visit Co tho
American military and ClVil authorl-
Ties here today when he crossed the
international bridge from lunrcz to
return utiFHdicr General James Horn
brooks formal Cnll sunday ana 90 at
tend u luncheon in his honor given hy
the Chamber ut Commerce. General
Castro, who is in Iuarez Tor an in
spectiun trip uf the northeastern zone
which hu commands was accompanied
hN Mexican Consul General Andres
Garcia American consul Dow and
American Vice Consul AFulrre. lie
viii hp rendered review I'd Fort
llis- this afternoon aud dinner at
the University club tonight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-22
MonarchiSt Trend
In Portugal Gets
Stronger, Report

Paris. Jan. 22-The monlrchist
In Portugal, according to
advicos received here. appears tu hc
making progress. \ Wounrvhist proc
iumntion was read az NllenCa- Dos
MIuhu Iu the presence of tho garrison.
Tho republican fluF WIS torn down
ana burned Hud the muuIrchist tluE
hulstud lu itH place.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-22

Washington, Jan. 22 Disaster was
predicted as certain 90 follow contiu-
urd government operation ~ the mer-
chant marine by charles PAGE mem
hcr 10 the shipping board, today. at
the opening session uf a merchant ma
rlnr conference here 90 discuss the fu-
turr Of American shipping
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-22

such men a. were sdludgcd sincere.
Secretary baker said. was adopted ~
that the country might have the bene-
"a % such labor a. they could per-
form instead of having % pay for thslr
care and subsistence with no corro-
spending benefit.
''rhe signing of the armlstice. how
ever. which took place while these
~--~-~<~~-~~-~~~-~<~~
ttontinursi on panr ruo.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-22
Official Intention is Announced at
Close Of Morning Conference
Russian Question Nearing solu.
ton.
DELEGATES TO HEAR PLAN
OF WILSON AS TO sLAvs
Marshal Fooh and Other Military
Leaders at Conference TO Advise
Regarding Strategic Aspects Of
Problem.

= i.uudun. Jan ID. Tho five
y great uuwrfH. Great britain. =
> France. the United states. tialy =
y and Japan. have reached def. =
y init, agreement regarding Rus
y sIa, according tu turis dlH-
. patch tu the central Nvws 60.
. daN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-22
Aviator 4 KillsSi.

Dayton, o., Jan. 20 Frank Banks.
AN Australian airpluno pilot, while
instruruug O. student ut tho McGuuk
field here today, Was Killed when the
machine u which thoy were nyius
fell The student. Prank Colder. ol
Dayton Was uninlurcd. II WIS the
nrst fatal accident az this field
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-22

Secretary iiakc- Instructed that the
discharges granted conscientious OBJ
lecturs should be- written on special
form which included the following
remark
This a. conscientious obiector
who has done no military duty what
aoeNer ana who refused 90 wear the
Uniform"
The policy of granting furlouEhs 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-22
Ilrlu-h Iabor IIn- rrogram

Iatis, Jan. 20 IN the discussion oi
labor problems which viii como be-.
fore thr peace conference, u is sad
that the liritiHh labor leaders are
preparing proposals to be- handed 10
the conference. u IN not known what
value the International labor confer
.nce m switzerland viii have but II
b. understood that the British govern
mcui dnes not object to the meeting
capacity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-22
I50,0 900 Men to Be
Idle in Yorkshire
Coal Field Strike

London. Jan. 20 Industrial .
. unrest throughout the United =
y kingdom iH un the Increase. in =
addition tu the throat Jf % rail- .
y way strike. the whole Yorkshire .
. coal npid probably Will be- idlv .
y tnmofruw. throwing 100000 moa =
out of employment. while prep =
urutiuuH are being made in scut- .
= land Tor general stufe for . =
. 90 hour week
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-22
wil4,n to I,ruS=cl~.

IariH. Jan. 70 l'f'Hidont Wilson
according iu rr,HHut plnnH will go q,
Bruasoia most Monday, January s1.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-22

CONSCIENTIOUS ONES
ARE TO BE RESTORED
TO DUTY HOMORABLY

Immediate Discharge From Army After Formal
ties of Reinstatement Is Ordered by Secretary of
Those Who Are Freed; Have Been Confined at
Fort Leavenworth.