davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-28

Walmsley, cloth Of silver yelled In
white chiffCL; Mrs. Frank Barrows
Freyer. peach-color satin brocaded in
gold; Mrs. Malcolm S. McConihe, black
tulle and jet with a cluster of ceriSe
feather tips at the waist line; Mrs.
Sidney Ballou, blue brocade and silver
lace, and Miss Elizabeth Burnett, an
imported gown of spangled net with
panniers of rose-pink taffeta.
Others present included Miss Sophie
Casey, Mr.. and Mrs. Effingham Law
renee Townsend. Miss Mary GUSTS
Lee. Miss Anne Dulaney. Miss Mary
Sanger. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Alton
Connolly, Mrs. Horace G. mcfarland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henry Butler,
Mr.. A. F. NJ. Greig, Lieut. Philip c.
Kaufman. M. Samuel II. kauff-
mann, Mr.. Herbert c. Hengstler and
Capt. r. r. Glen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-28
A New Polish Legation.

We" fOIIsh Lc8ut1Un.
The minister from Poland, Prince
eastman Lubomirski, a nd Princess
Marie Lubomirski have bought the
residence 264O 18th street. now occu-
pied by the former ambassador from
Russia and Nine. George Bakhmeteff
and will in short time establish the
Polish legation there.
Mrs. Peter G. Gerry. wife of Senator
Gerry. and Mrs. McKenna Pultz have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-28
~ HE usual annual week end
desolation created by the
Army and Navy foot ball
game reignS in Washington.

ana Win almost inc tHllTt
contingent of debutantes, officers
from both branches of the service
and society folk in large numbers in
New York. complete stagnation Will
reign over the week end.
The Secretary of War. Mr.. Baker,
who goes to New York accompanied
by Mrs Baker and their small son.
Jack Baker. will represent that
branch of service. while the Secre-
tary of the Navy and Mrs. Daniels ac-
Companied by a large party, will rep
resent the Navy.
With few exceptions those attend
ing the game will remain in New
York until Monday or longer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-12
RIPPING RHYMES
BY Walt Mason
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES eaBBsBasasasaB BEaeasssResBesBeBBBBBBGH
LIFE ON MARS.

| have heard learned professor say that Mars has
living folks while another gifted guesser hailed his argu-
like pair of ocoed cats and they got their wires all
tangled and grew beneath their hats Some ndorsed
the learned professor held gospel his belief stood
up for tother guesse helping him to yawp and beef And
the became riot, so the whole bunch went to JAIL
where they had frugal diet that void of toast
quail You may climb the highest seeple with telescope
in hand and you cannot tell if people drill around
Martian land There's earthly way of proving if nhab
itants there; your arguments though moving are
ht pffe and hot air. So waste the moments precious
chewing rags the velong day. letting habits vain enmesh
us, when we should be baling hay Whether Mars has
people on it. protest, we'll never learn but this world
Of ours doggone it, has inhabitants to burn; here they
are where Nature flung them prehistoric day. and
work is here among them not billion leagues away.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-12
THE HOUSING PROBLEM.

The future Of Salem depends upon the progressive
ness and vision of her citizens Nature has supplied the
and the location to make this city the horcu
tural and agricultural capital Of Oregon Enterprises in
the making promise its industrial development Only the
ethargy of the community limit the growth of the
city and the development of the valley.
The great problem of Saem's present and future is
the housing problem There houses for rent and in
consequence Salem daily losing population, industry is
crippled for lack of it and normal development retarded
There is at the present time deficit conservatvely
estimated at 500 houses and the deficit is daily growing
more acute The large industrial plants in course Of eec
ton promise the needed payros to sustain additional
thousands in the futurebut homes must be provided.
The high price of lumber and the high wages of work
men have caused those who would otherwise go extensive
y into the building business to delay operations in the
hope Of restoration Of prewar there is
small chance that building operations will be cheaper for
years to come Building operations have been held up
throughout the world and until the void is filled there is
little likelihood Of reduction and the high cost Of build
ing will continue for a long time.
What is Salem going to do to solve the housing prob
lem? If individual builders are shy of large scale
sructon concerted civic action should be taken lest in
activity work hardship upon the community.
A similar problem is being solved in Yakima, Wash.
where an association with capital Of $25O0OO has been
organized by business men, the stock subscribed for by the
public to go directly into the home building business and
supply homes for rent or for SALE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-12
CAPITAL

ed like the morning red of dawn, ushering in new
and happy epoch in history"
Amendments of the peace treaty in German opinion,
constitute its rejection and the making of separate
peace with Germany This has all along been the aim and
object of the Senate obectors who have not hesated to
prostitute patriotism for politics.
The language of the Senate report is not only hostile
to the peace treaty. but treats our Allies as though they
and not Germany, were our enemies It is not amend
ment but rejection that our Senators playing the Hun
game, seek If the amendments demanded were secured
other objections would be raised to the ratification
Last winter the objectors wanted changes in the or
igna draft The President secured these changes and
the Monroe Doctrine recognized unanimous vote
in council secured and more stringent terms given
Germany as the Senators then demanded But with the
original objections removed four reservations and forty
amendments offered these secured which they
cannot be- forty other objections would be rasedto aid
the Hun
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-12
TWoSons EnferArmy, Mother
andDog Work forRed Cross
and Father Goes Orcrsecs
for "Y."

A 110 per cent Amer.ci.i! iami..,
That is, II fine patriotic Amori-
can collie is worth 10 per cent, and
most Americans will acknowledge
he Is.
This Is the proud record of the
family of Louis Goldsmith Jones,
newspaper and publication man,
who served for the last eight
months with the Y. M. c. A. in
France. Father, mother, two boys
and the collie all enlisted in Ameri-
cas- fight-and not one Of them was
required to do so.
The two sons Of the family, then
aged eighteen and nineteen, enlist
ed in 1917, and are still serving in
the army. Mrs. Jones next enlisted
in the Red Cross, and last summer
Mr.. Jones Joined up with the "Y"
as a hut secretary and went to
France.
This was too much for a real
American dog, who was already
aching for action. Upon him had
fallen the responsibility Of guard
Ing the home with the three men
away. and only his presence per-
mitted them to CO. But he took
more than that upon his silken
shoulders, and volunteered to carry
his mistress's packages to and
from the Red Cross each morning
and night. Z
Mr.. Jones, while abroad, had the
honor OF working entirely among
heroes. Immediately upon his ar.
sival In Paris he was ordered to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-12
County School, Boards Slow
In Filing Certificates and
Names of teachers Hired

| Directors of all school districts are
Required by law to file with the coun-
ty superintendent not only the name
of the teacher employed, but the teach
cr's certificate as well. Although the
districts in the county number 142
there has been filed up to date, the GER
| tificates of only 81 teachers.
Districts that have complied with
the law and the names of teachers
with their salaries are as follows:
Silverton district with the school to
begin September 80: Hilda M. Nerison
of Portland $50; Gladys Thompson,
Portland, $50; Rosclla A. Richardson,
Silverton, $50; Margaret D. Hamburg,
Mt. Angel, $75; Anna J. Kendall, Nc
Minnvillc, $50 and Lille M. Larson,
|Silvcrton, $50.
Rosedale has contracted with Mary
Anderson Of Jefferson, but the records
do not specify the salary or the date
when school will begin.
Sublimity also is undecided as to
when school will open. The two teach
ers are Mary Regina and Rose Wander
velden, both of Sublimity.
The jefferson school will begin Sep
tember % and will be in charge of M.
FRANCES Bryan OF Jefferson at $50 a
month.
Ihe Hubbard school began the first
day OF september with the following
.eachers; FRANCES M. 9oder of Hub
oara, at an annual salary OF $l320;
oafoiine w. rhomason OF Gervais, $lO5
IA, III. 4
= T. month"; Elna bohn, Woodburn, $So;
: 1ehfietta 'Moi1ef, HUBBARD, $so; Alma
LOIS oiins, hubbard, $oo; hetta Il. Jos
ePh OF rh,ioinath, SSo and Nora Zen
"er OF HUBBARD, 800
MARION schooi aisIrIct VIII pegln lts
school september ~, paying y. A.
iioas Io OF MARION $llo; Agnes .. Hoag,
Pea ana Aiiee Boyle OF Monmouth SSo.
me Fringle sehool wlll begln Sep
s .e'%per - IN eharse OF +. belie helly
VI ~ Dfalm & AT a salary or WV month.
lhe illinee school dstrict mas con
truc'eu wlth huha Jehnlson or Ger
vans at poV month ana Will not be-
u, uh.Ii octopef ~.
ihe prooNs sehoo' VIII ne2ln Mon
"sS :. oi y s'a.e M ialf week ana mas ensag
cd n, b Fletcher OF Salem at 500 a.
mo''eh na, ana Nei'a ealkins OF Dallas at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-12

SD 1csart near Bordeaux, where
tla largest convalescent camp in
the world had been planned and
was In the first stages of building.
He put up tents here and started
his Y. M. c. A. activities while
work was being carried forward ON
his hut.
The men at this camp were all
soldiers who had seen action, had
been wounded, and were now con-
valescing to go back into the fight.
They were long faced lot when
the ~" man arrived among them,
and when he first started games,
about the most strenuous they
could cope with was croquet. Pitch
ing horseshoes and quoits came
next, then some tennis, and some
football kicking, but very little ac-
tual ball playing. Those of the
men who were we'll enough helped
with the building Of the army bar
racks, and it was common sight
to sec a man walking with a cane
and carrying load Of boards ON
his shoulder.
Mr.. Jones was assisted In the ath-
letic worl at different times by
Russel Starkey, AL Orth and Fred
Hulz, all \. M. c. A. athletic direc-
tors.
Mr.. Jones has worked on the edi-
torial stats Of the Kansas City
Journal, the Chicago Herald, and
the Curtis Publishing Company.
and has been the Northeastern Rep.
resentative Of the Pictorial Re
view, s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-12
PORTLAND MAN HAS
GAINED Is POUNDS
c. ]. Foleen Had Been Told
Operation Was His Only
Hope.

| 81 have more faith in Tanlae than
any medicine l have ever seen, and III
tell you why say this, said G. j. Fo-
len, well kaown mechanic who is en-
ploycd by the Southern Pacific Railway
Co., and who lives at 6GI East goth st.,
Portland, Ore, while talking to 1anlae
representatives the other day.
| 81 suffered from stomach trouble for
three years Or more,' continued Mr..
Foleen, ~and wnen l commenced TAX
| ing Tanlac, l was SO weak and run down
! that | was not able to do any work at
all. AT one time | was in the hospital
for seven weeks and after the very best
of treatment there. I was told that moth
ing but an operation would do me any
good, and flfss | would nave 10 submit
to it if ever expected to be well again.
| refused to undergo the operation, and
was told then that they could do moth
ing more for me, so pulled up and went
home. Well, after | got home l began
to diet myself, thinking that might help
me, but l soon found that even milk and
mush, and soft cooked egg would cause
gas to form on my stomach, and would
have the worst cramping spells you have
ever heard of. I just kept on suffering
and getting weaker all the time antil I
was just about all in.
Then | heard about Tanlac, anc tns
great things it was doing for so many
other people. and | bought bottle and
commenced taking it. Well, sir, fig
ured that Tanlac would give me some
relief, but | had no idea that 1t was
going to make such clean sweep of |
my troubles. and put me in the fine con- |
dition | am now in. Why, l have s":ned |
twenty nine pounds, ana in short time
| was free from pain and distress rs any
man on earth. My stomach troubles all |
disappeared and my appetite came back
in full force and up to this day, can
hardly get enough to eat. Everything
eat agrees wih me, too, and waen
night comes on I can go to bed and sleep
like a rock right through until daylight.
Now that was just wear ago when Tan
lac pulled me out of all that trouble,
and l haven t lost day from my work
since, and my health has been just fine
ever since"
Tanlac is sold in Salem by DR.. s. G.
Stone, in Hubbard by Hubbard Drug
Co., in Mt Angel T. Ben Gooch, in
dervais y JOIN Kelly, in Turner by
Fl. P. Cornelius, in Woodburn by Ly-
nan II. ohorev. in Silverton by Geo.
Steehammer. in Gates by Mrs. j..
?. McCurdy, in otayton by G. A.
3eahchamp, in Aurora by Aurora Drug
store, in st. Paul by Groeeteria Stores
To-. in Donald by NJ w. johnson, in
Jefferson by Foshav & Mason and in
Will City by Marketeria Gro. Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-12
Hunting A Husband
BY MARY DOUGLAS
MARGOT

"Margot is coming." said Cousio
Madeleine this morning.
"Margot, - echoed MIS-. Ashby.- How
sorry / am 1 shall not be here. The
4 beautiful Margotl" And she flickod the
ash from her fourth cigarette.
/ "Margot coming?" Cousin JohD
strolled into the room in his shooting
Itogs.
Sorry l can t be here to compt te, -
said Mrs. Ashby casting him quick
glance from her dark eyes.
No one could compete with you.''
he said. And was gone.
sat all the while in The little alcove
hidden by the sairs. If | could have
found some excuse l would pack my
shabby bag g-snd fly. / am not atec.r-
plishing my purpose.
Why had Cousin Madeleine invited
me? In a moment of impulsivc kind
heartcdness, perhaps. But now that |
am here, she neglects me. am sGovel
aside.
This is the end of the season. Most
of the big estates are closed, deserted.
But Cousin John insists on sta. ing
shooting. And flirting with the dazzling
Mrs. Ashby.
Bennie leaves me strictly to myself.
My tentative offers Of comprehensive
he does not follow up.
But who is this Marsot, they All ad.
miref
l did not ask the question twice I'rpm
my retreat ! saw low gray racer. Ont
of it jumped white clad figure. She
looked like seagul as she stood thcve
posed on the lawn.
So this was Margot
| At first | was startled into adnira-
tion Eyes of sea green looked oat
from dark brows. Her hair was red.
Her checks brilliant with color.
But in second glance knew. Moth
ing about Margot was real. NeitncI tha
red checks, the black brows, nor the
deep red of her hair.
And they thought her beautiful.
had hardly noticed the man wLo ae-
Icempsnied her. Now he stepped for
ward.
''Miss Lane" he said with emphasis
ON my name. "Ive ben wanting to
meet you!' I looked into that ,lafa
face. I was flattered. After my fail
nre Of the last DAYS. Somehow ne had
drawn me aside. We we're talking. Ue
seemed so interested in every / said.
this Winthrop Garter, My courage came
back to me.
(Tomorrow--A Real Woman.l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-12
Open Forum.
: X X X y y X \ \ X X y X

Livesley Hop Yards, Sept. II.
10 the Editor: 1t is evident from the
statement in The Daily Capital Jour.
mai on Sept, IL, that the reporter fail.
lea TO get both sides Of the story. The
piekers wish to state that they will
not go back at 60 cents per box. The
accommodations win have to improve
before they win go back at any price,
as the company has failed to live up to
any of their agreements regarding ac-
eemmodations.
No efforts have been made by the
strikers to involve any of the other
LhNesley yards. We didn t even know
ihat they are out. If they are, it is on
their own accord.
No auto parties from this yard in
formed any other wards that we had
gotten 81 per box. Win the Daily Cap
ital Journal please print this in contra
dletion of the false statements printed
Sept. llthf Signed T. Benton, approx
cd by the piekers of the Holmes hop
yard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-12
PERMIT GRANTED

Permission is granted to the Standard
Oil company, in an order issued by the
state public service commission, Thurs
day, to contruct an industrial spur track
aeross3 Oregon street and county road
in Railroad addition to st. Helens. A
similar order grants permission to Geo.
L. and j. A. Mcpherson to construct an
industrial logging spur track across a
county road in Columbia county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-12
Ten Killed In Raids On
Food Shops In SiIesia

Copenhagen, Sept. 12.-Raids on food
shops in Glogan, Silesia,. led to the
death of ten persons and the wounding
of several others, it was reported here
today.
The deaths were caused when troops,
called out to suppress the disorders,
swept the streets with machine guns.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-12

his job, was the opinion expressed to-
day by Colonel Jacob Rupert, part
owner of the New York Yankees.
johnson s throne is about to topple,
anyway, according to Rupert, and abb
dication now would be timely act.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-12
JOY IN BERLIN.

There is great joy in Berlin the pursued
by Senator Lodge and the Senate obctors to the
treaty Germans possibility of escaping punishment
Germany
dispatch quotes ex-Minster of State Won Scheller
stenwarz declaring that the Senate course hai
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-12
Seattle Gas Supply Still
Low As Result OF Strike

Seattle, WASH, Sept. 12.-6eattle
homes were still unable to obtain fuel
gas for cooking today because OF the
strike of gas workers. The holding
tanks which, until the strike, were fill
ed everynigh t with the reserve supply
to carry the city through the peak using
periods of the day, were practically
empty
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-12
Disclosures Should Detbrone
Jobson Is Runpert's S Belle!

New York, Sent. 12.-If Ban John
son, American leagne president. has
any sense whatever of the fitness--or
the unfitness-of things, he viii quit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-12

Farmers Of Deschutes county are har-
vesting the second crop Of alfalfa,
which is said to be exceedingly good
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-12
cAPITAI. JOURNAL
circulation by
Bureau

BHBBBSBeSSBSSBesBs BHBBBSBeSSBSSBesBsSeeeaB39B6 sBsSeeeaB39B699eeB6BBBNBes669Be@
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-29
ItIfDHTS on BATTLE
NkI iNIDtNDI.D

SAN A%rpSlD, T,rls Noy ga
Mexican consul At Inrcto wires "a
NIDos mat no nun ln ,al,D VIII
N',l,o ,H'g o. Gao tonight tg fr.o
IrDIh and trar lbcrc has boon n.
clash hofw,"n Hurcror nul Grnz1Ic.
fes rcs ani that President Crrranyn
o. sNN ,u u.r ,.y
Reports had boom received durHr
'1o dav lNr f.l'uF tJi broken
uu. ln 'hr N,'|.n capital and itai
Ir'aI TENT car Inlr hud l"', f1r
Qunr .'Hfu EighIug. Dr. was reported
hld broken Uuf between General
'IrrEuu. nn nsplrnnt for the prcsl
Hcrb "f Mexico. and CarrauZa
tpr.rs
T'."rram1 asserting that fighting
WI going on In MoSico Ciy he
twr9u ndhrrouts u Generals Alyaro
thr,gon and Pablo Gonzales candi-
dttos Tor the Mexican presidency.
worc received here today ia private
~ essaRes from various sources in
the southern republic
The messages described what was
declared to hc general revolt
planned throughout Mexico designed
To overthrow President Carran2a
ana eliminate General Gonzales as
a political opponent 10 General
phrcgon,
One messaE. from Mexico city 10
4 prominent Mexican refugee here
lhid fighting WAS going on In the
streets General benjamin nm. said
10 he nn obregon leader, was de.
'cribed ms aiding In the fight TO over
hrow President Carranzn and dctea,
Gonzales
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-29
EIGHT AMERICANS
SLAIN IN MEXICO
State Department Has
Record Of Recent
Murders.
OUTLINE STEPS SOON
Indications Are Government
Is to Frame Policy and
Carry it Out Now.
ooVTIyrrD WON rA0F oNF

Oh" CONTINUED FROM rAGE oNFa
wns " NJ Wallace, who has beer
known tn be IN the Tampicu dIstr,D
aud on tho POtrcru del Llano prop
,TlN.
II tho Identification be corr"r.
Wallace h the eighth Cmpluyc ~ the
Gun company 70 meet death AZ NI'
hands of MoSionus IN the Tumpic'
district ana the 'ighth American H.
hs Killed In Mexico since Jus ~
when the l'nitrd States warned car
rama that further murder, ~ Amer
ican5 would seriously ufc'' the i'
lutloua between tho iw0 cOuurich
Eight Murders
According To- state iupnf mont
records the eight murders havo been
in this order;
July 9l-R A. Cunningham a.
Mnfnmoqas
Angus, Is Adam srhafcr a.
Plnos
August 3O-H & Neon. a. Coaps
Scuiemh"r 2--A l. HrnuessY a.
La Colorado
September - Lieu, e. II con.
nelly. tt y A a. iahlR Ltoul v
n WRtrrhuuar ~ lhhla tTh"s"
were the Two army hylniOrs who loH'
their way, were starved ana finally
murdered hy Mexican fishermen
November iA--E X LnCk a.
MeSIcnli. said to have been Killed
by Mexican official
November 2G--Jamcs Wallace. A.
Tampico.
II IN further said from the Off
cial records that Wallace IL lhe sew
cuth American kitlcd by Currnnza
soldiers In the Tampico district
Immediately on receipt Of the
news OF tho death OF Wallace the
state department ordered invcstiRh.
tion and further report on the de-
tails
Investigation ana repor, on tho
new phases ~ the JsnAins case
"a isrd In the Mexican note refua-
mand for tho consular agents i'm |
mediate release. already had been |
ordered.
The whole effect OF the days de
velopments was to put the Mexican |
already acknowledged bad
lnto the worst light OF probably
moro than year.
No far tho situation has been
handled almost entirely by the cab.
met under tho guidance OF secre-
tary Lansing President Wilson. who
hitherto has handled the Mexican
crises personally has been unable,
because OF his illness TO take active
charge OF II.
In view OF the climax which now
seems 10 have been added by the |
wallace killing TO the long list OF
nfronts the beat available opinion
IN that the government Will frame
ih next step with great dcllberation,
prohnhly awaiting full and verified
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-29
MOTHER, DAUGHTER , HELD
I"" Charged Nith Husband and
Father ~ NurdrriuR Aged Widow

IippfESTON. III, Nov "a Mrs
MARY Ruohlcr and her daughter 30
phih. daughter and granddaughter Of
Nfs sabine Cummings. aged widow
found murdered In her home here on
November y, are held here today
charged Jointly with Fred Huohlor.
nushIud ~ Mrs Mary Hurhlrr. Nlih
.ho n.urdor uf Mrs CUMMINGS Mis-
nu'h."r and her dpghter are IN the
bput,.l" '1uuy jt1
lu'hler W47 arrested after police
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-29

Funeral services for the infant son
OF Mr. and Mrs. c. H. GARNER, IA
South Peoria, who died at the Tulsa
hosp,Dal at $50 o.cl1Ok yesterday
will be- held at the Holy
Family church. Eighth and Houlder.
this afternoon. Burial will b" a. the
Holy Family cemetery at O'Clock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-29

claim 10 have found $1,000 buried
In old fruit lars in the garden of his
hon" Mrs R~Shl"r and her daush-
ter Eay the }nonry was gwen Mrs
Huchier by yrs Cummings for safe
keeping BlA'hler declared he knew
nothing Of the money
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-29
HINES TO MEET RAIL MEN

Director General Grants Conference
10 BruthcrhooJs Ncxt Tuesday.
CLEN ELAND, ONO. Nov 2s-
Director General OF Railroads Hines
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-29

brotherhoods in Washinrtor :
Tuesday hss