davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-08-10
CHOICE OCEAN LOTS
GO UNDER HAMMER
Public Will Get Chance to Buy
Navesink Park Sites on
August %.

Bryan l.. Kennedy will sell Navesink
Park, Atlantic Highlands. N. j.. for the
Nayesink Park Company, Edward d.
loughman president. at public auction
| on the premises, rain or shine, at p. M,
Saturday, August %. The property to be
sold consists of two houses, $50 build
Ing sites Of from one-fifth to one and
half acres each, and a few OF larger
area.
Practically all the plots have two
frcntages and some have three The
property as whole has a mile and a
half frontage on both sides OF Ocean
Boulevard, about the same on Sandy
Hook Bay with all riparian rights re-
erved) and miles of additional 'front.'
age on Baysids Drive. Highland ave-
nue., Navesink avenue (route of High
hnds-Perth Amboy trolley, Linden
avenue, Wayside Drive, Fore& Drive,
Prospect road. Hillside road and along
ns blum overlooking the Hilton sta
uon, the Navesink division of the Central
railroad Of New Jersey, Sandy Hook and
sandy Hook Bay. The Atlantic ocean.
me harbor and city of New York, Mon
mouth county and the richest part OF
NE State of New Jersey all lie within
= radius Of thirty miles and form q
oackground for the property.
Concerning this property a prominent
engineer who visited Navesink Park
WIN Mr.. Kennedy one day last week
said:
Give me Navesink Park and the
privilege of fortifying that commanding
section OF the Atlantic Highlands, and
al
Sueehs Staten Island, and a large part
" New Jersey pay tribute to me as
"ough to feudal baron Of old.
Is simply beyond me to understand
my the Government has not long since
c "ken over and fully fortified this local
vioraltar, this Gallipoli OF the harbors of
~W YORK and New Jersey. II only as a
reinforcement for Sandy Hook, which
MI purposes OF defence. is not to be COM
Seleu with the Highlands, although II Is
", 81. tor use as proving ground"
Even though the Government has
y az this opportunity. II Is certain
s' a number OF prominent New York
NJ NJ new Jersey f1nanciers did not,
NJ hennelly says. Several years age
ney formed the Navesink Park Com
10y Unfortunately a number OF them
go. e died since the company was
-' and so 1t has been decided by the
SssWors to hand the Park over to the
Mueis on the day OF sale. and to let
,nh old for the $50 parcels into which
pity" he declares. 'that this
~, property must be sold for what II
-. orlng, and yet It is a good thing to
so,, nc public get in and build residences
Sses or bungalows where now there
~oo oSiy nne highly elevated and thickly
h,.,.sa land. miles OF drives and I'M
'-A'''o marine and landscape views"
The sun., 1919-08-10
ALLeNoALe NORTHEAST Ct and

baths. 1t will be built by group Of
capitalists represented by Cross &
Brown. and a prominent hotel manager.
1t is said. has arranged to buy 1t when
1t is completed.
The structure WIN be on property
owned by the Gramercy Investing
Company at the northwest corner OF
West End avenue and Seventy-second
street, fronting sos on the avenue and
lis feet on the street. Street & Van
Week are preparing the plans for the
structure, which. 1t is estimated, will
cost considerably more than $1,000, 900.
The land alone is held at $3.50, 900.
The sun., 1919-08-10

on 109th street. The ]. Romano Brown
Company negotiated the deal.
Other drive transactions of campara-
lively recent date involved the Dorches-
ter at the northeast corner of Eighty
fifth street, acquired by Frederick
Brown, who quickly resold it, and the
Standardization at the northeast corner
of Ninety-third street, which Mr.. Brown
resold to Peter ]. Shields.
The Majestic, an eight story struc-
ture at st. Nicholas avenue and 145th
street, was sold by Edward Moushekian
to the Lebertan Corporation. FIT Is
rented for $4,000 and the buyers paid
all cash above a 100000 mortgage
Burton & Thompson were the brokers
The structure occupies plot 1S4x102.
One of the most convincing evidences
OF the marked activity of the West End
avenue boom is the fact that one of the
largest apartment hotel ventures ever
undertaken there is about to begin. The
structure will be called the Stratford
Apartment Hotel and will be erected at
, West End avenue and Seventy-fourth
street, directly across the street from
| the residence OF Charles NJ. Schwab.
VIII sost s1.7OO.OOO to Build.
| IL VIII De fourteen stories hign anc
will contain 375 rooms and $50 baths
Suites will be arranged In any size &c
suit the tenant and each will be pro.
vlded with a private foyer. A spacious
'obby will be provided with loungins
rooms, writing rooms and a restaurant
with a seating capacity OF 800. The ex-
terror will be of dark brown Roman
brick with trimmings Of stone and terra
cottas The plot on which the structure
will stand has a frontage of 100 feet or
Seventy fourth street and 142 feet or
West End avenue.
The operation will be carried on by
the 305 West End Corporation of which
Henry Mayer is president. The financing
was arranged through a first mortgage
per cent serial bond issue underwrit.
ten by S. w. Strauss & Co. to the
amount of $1,400,O00 The building ant
The sun., 1919-08-10
SELLS 22S WEST 1a1sr STREET.

M. ~ =; A. Polak Realty Company. Inc.
So. sold for Samuel Cohen 225 West
49, ~, street, a Ave story fiat on a lot
AZ 'vli' The buyer. who Is a client
4 - ". Schultz. owns adjoining prop
~ ana now controls q plot 75xi00.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
0EBS SAYS B0LSHEVlSTS
ARE FOREMOST STATESMEN

CLEVELAND. q, March - In
what may be nls farewell public ad
dress before he begins serving u 10
year sentence imposed hy tho fed
crnl court horo on charge at VIC
hting the espionage act. Eugene V
Dcbs socialist leader. tonight upheld
the holshevk rule nj ItusAa and
referred TO Leninc and TrotEky As
tho foremost statesmen OF tho age, 4"
Dehs said the Judges OF the United
states supreme court were hcgOwnod.
hewhiSkercd, hepowdered old fossils
who have mover decided anything"
Referring TO the prison term that
he faces he reiterated his opposition
td the law that he violated white tho
war was I'm progreSa
Anuounccmcnt was made OF n
meeting lo hc held here March 2S To
protest against the Imprisonment Of
pcbs and 20 organize TO obtain tho
freedom of an political and indus.
trial prisoners
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
TWeire Million People
wiz See Prize Play

II ~ estimated that Common
clay the Harvard prize play by
Cloves kinkCad. IN which Jane Cowl
achieved ono Of her most notable
Successes has been Witnessed by
moro than 5000 600 persons. Undor
the direction Of \. II. Woods n ran
for fun year as "A broadway at
the house. During the three years
following II Was interpreted by six
companies throughout the United
states and canada and everywhere
attracted large audiences. Sow that
\ II Woods has produced screen
version of this American master
piece, 1t Is figured roughly that. In
an about ten or twelve million per
sons Will watch It on the silver
screen.
The estimate includes a large per
Ccntugc of those who Witnessed the
stage presentation and naturally VIII
hr curious 10 see how moro fully 1t
may be done on the sCreon, and the
millions Of moving picture lovers
who are alert Tor tho coming OF "A
really imposing feature. Common
clay Is Que OF these and care was
taken 10 surround Miss Ward by a
most capable cast OF specially select
ed players
The general cuncensus is that this
screen version OF the American mas
torptecc, which will be shown at tho
Majestic Thcater Sunday is grip
ping absorbing sensational play.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
INITIATED VETERAN
PLEADS FOR COMRADES
,,.u,, for Disabled Men 40 Inr
said Ia Bc startiingiy
Insufficient
cBlTICIzES TRAINING PLANS
,.,.hnic,lIties Allowed Ia Interfere
win Justice 10 W"E's
Victims.

LONDON. March l2.--Scated IN a
,b,lr .u the house OF commons louaS
ts,,u,r he had lost both legs IN ac-
"'or ynIlo fighting in France, Major
rnrrr member from Liverpool
dsl,y.rcd an i'm mpassioned address IN
.birh He pleaded for honesty ON the
w., ~ me government IN dealing
aIth di.ablrd officers and men OF
Inc army and navy
/, ~ the first debate on the pen
.,oo p..,.lion which promises to De-
eor.e ON, ~ the most stirrinH ieh-
,rrcs u' the session One speaker
ss,rg,I that preparing disabled men
,,,,,, ,nc realities OF life had not
H,sn rI..Ird very far, because only
So nft.,rs and less than 5000 men
-, Tho hundreds and thousands OF
b n,',a,.HrI lld up to this time been
',i,eu r,.guicn training, Another
Charged that the discharged man
wbo was physically III was In much
he,tc. Uuttion than the sick, as iu-
horrul.r soldiers were being charged
t-5 a Icck for treatment In sani-
,srtpms. although they had already
pold for this in their national insur-
ance.
Want Something 10 DO.
Thr.r lud other charges brought
,r,r, N1for cohen the flat statement
mai 10 was not training so much
a. WORT after they were framed that
disabled soldiers desired. In fact
no was opposod 70 the whole govern
ment p'an Of training men In certain
ccrters because only n limited num-
her M trades could be taught and
there was no assurance OF subse-
npent employment when the govern
mept turned the men out. He be-
ueycd that disabled men should be
,nprcnticod 10 reliable firms who,
when the men had mastered trades
would be only too glad TO retain
them In their positions as they
would know Just what they could do,
nd could gauge their wages accord
ingly
These men would have their peh-
sionS which Major Cohen said he
hoped would be enough 70 enable
them 10 i've comfortably. But every
man wanted something else, M Hons
Of men had been wounded and now
they were back In civil lifc they
wanted something other than think
ing OF the war and It's effects They
wanted something 10 do, something
10 look forward to. The totally dis
abled men he concluded. were
worthy something other thap-hrIng
observed as lncurablcs
Pension rniustiy Refused.
During the debate II was brought
out that an officer, leading his bat
terry from the line. had been thrown
from his horse and Killed Tho ap-
plieation Of his widow fer pension
had been refused on tho ground that
he had not been killed in action.
Total pensions and allowances
granted to January last was given
as l,7S0O00 and To these figures
fresh awards numbering 1900 to
10000 were added weekly The cur
rent financial year will show total
pension expenditure approNimatlnR
H5O,OOO 600, It was. stated. WIKI
some $4,000 soldiers still under
treatment hy the medical cOrus
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
RUNNING SORES OF
LONG STANDING CURED
BY NUMBER DO

James Robinson. N2l kowlcN st
Evansville. Ind, makes the tninWinH
statement - suffered for flyn yeats
with running sores from blood poison
oi long standing. ! dociorod with
the best physicians and triod = mum
Der uf advertised remedies but re-.
ceiyed no permanent benefit NV
hrothor.in law. II Tndlork, advised
me To try Number IO For Tho
BLOOD After using tho rIrat bottle [
was benefited and was cOmplct,N
cured with five bottles and at nlle
time twelve months later have
experienced no signs ~ the disease
returning" Persons, suffering with
blood poison IN any form should not
delay but got Number 90" nt once
sold by Steinborg BrOu ADV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
AN OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns
Gray, Faded Hair Dark
and Glossy.

Almost everyone knows that sage
Tea ana sulphur, properly com
pounded, htihgs back the natural
lustre TO the hair when faded,
streaked or gray. Years ago the only
way 10 get this mixture was TO make
IL at home. which is mussy and trou-
blesoma
Nowadays we simply ask AT any
drug store for "Wycth's Sage and
sulphur Compound" You viii get
large bottle Of this old-time recipe
improved by the addition OF OTHER in
gradients. at very liple cost Every
body uses this preparation now, be
cause no one can possibly tell that
you darkened your hair. as II does
n so naturally and 'eNenly You
dampeq sponge W soft brush with
II and draw this through your hair.
taking one small strand a. q Time;
by morning the gray hair disappears
and afier another applica tiou or two.
your hair becomes beautifully dark,
thick and glossy and you look years
) SOungtr ADV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
CARRANZA RETURNS LANDS
TO MEXICAN COMMUNITIES

WASHINGTON March l2.-More
than 274,00O acres of land have been
returned TO various Mexican COM
munltles by President CarranLa, act
ing under the new constitution OF
the republic and executive DEGREES.
The list compiled by the Mexican de-
partment OF agriculture compares
with that published February is.
1918, showing total acreage re-
turned running only into tens OF
thousands OF acres.
President Carranza has authority
TO reject the recommendation OF the
naional agrarian commission, restore
the land TO former owners or make
outright grants 10 new claimaptA In
the February list Is was noted that
OF 80 tracts returned only nine were
by restoration,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
REVISION OF MEXICAN
NINE GRANTS ORDERED

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE
Mexican bureau OF mines has ordered
a revision OF all mining concessions
granted by the Mexican government
the new Mexican constitution pro
yIdoS that mining concessions not
developed are forfeited TO the gov
ernment and become "nationalized -
Statistics compiled by tho bureau OF
mines and included in statement
reaching Washington today. show
that since 1910 n total OF 9,5l7 min
ing claims have been filed in the va
rlous states.
III We hadd to these the conccs-
sions granted under the Diaz reg ime. +"
the statement said. I'VE get $4,000
grants, OF which only 5000 or 5000
have been developed"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
GET PERMITS FOR $4,000
WORTH OF NEW HOMES

Residence building projects were
accelerated wednesday. when the or.
flee Of the city building Inspector
sold permits for the erection OF II
residences. which are to total when
completed II valuation Of 100000.
The Niner Investment company Will
erect five residences In one block. all
to cost approximately $1,000 The
list OF permits issued is as follows.
Nlner Investment company. five
residences in the 100 block on North
Elwood. estimated cost, ST. 900 each
Forest Tracey, residence at lilN
South Elwood; estimated cost. $1,000.
W. b. Mohr, residence at iO7 North
Tacoma; estimated cost. $1,000
Chris Chrisianson, six residences
near lewis and Eighth, estimated
cost, $500 each.
r. G., Stevenson, residence at 1908
East Third. estimated cost, $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
THIS WILL AST0NlSH
TULSA PEOPLE

The quick action ~ simple witch
hazel hydrastis, camphor etc. as
mixed Inv Lavoptik eye wash, win
surprise srulsa people one girl with
weak. strained eyes was Helped by
single application. Her mother could
hardly sew or read because OF eye
pains In one week she, too, was
benefited. We guarantee a small
bottle OF IAvoptik to help ANY CASE
weak, strained or inflamed eyes.
Aluminium eye cup FREE Roy Get
man. 1lS South Main street--Adv. 4,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13

OF Water Commissioner X. T.. Cur
ran is followed by the commission .
crs. The plan will operate To- DIS
tribute collection Of BILLS over IN"
month instead OF Jumping II on the
tenth of each month rs at present
THE PATRONS and teachers OF
Kendall public school viii meet at
the school house Thursday evening
At 1890, An address 10y DR.. j. NJ
Temples, member OF the board, will
be feature.
=
MRS. MARlI.I4A FRIEND, 80
years OF age, who died in Weilaown,
Okla, will he buried at Rose I'M
this afternoon.
=
THE REMAINS Of Jack Albright
the we'll known automobile man.
we're shipped TO Newark. \. j., FOR
burial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
BAD SPRAINS OR
MUSCLE STRAIN
Auo Pam, Ache, Soreness and
swelling Right Out With.
st, Jacobs Liniment."

Huo .n on sprained ,n1e
wis, shoulder b,cL nr ''.N ",
s.sin S.ntn anywhere. thai's whsr ,o,,
yIa.e yIa..te ne magic In old. homes, IS,
Dauoo' ro I4nIment" because the n,o.
pain is applied, out comes the
pen,,... me- soreness and swelling. IL
ntns,. h-- right into the Injured
Ard ,.. nerves lfgaments. tehdons
Zones and relief comes instant.
soor NOT merely Kills pain hnt
opIc. ana heals the injury so
W. g recovery is effected. "
Isc,ty small trial bottle or "st
srn. n Anlmcnt' right now a, anv
.Ing sore and stop suffering Noth,
pulrp., things straight SO
On.y .,.No thoroughly ], is the
sprsir l',rr,aion iooruh on a bad
Adv '' oTulse or swelling.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
CITY BRIEFS

CHARGING that her husband had
been guilty. OF habitual drunkenness
and that he would get drunk every
pay day and remain In that Condi-
tion AS long ~ his money lasted. Eu-
nice Burke filed suit In tho district
court Wednesday for divorce from
William X. Burke.
=
DECLARING his wife abandoned
him in January, 1917. and had re
mained awaycfrom him since that
time, j, T.. Davis filed suit in the
superior court Wednesday 'for di-
vorce from Iva Davis. The petition
states that they were married at
Fort Smith, Ark. I'm 1909.
MARRIAGE licenses were issued
to the following yesterday by Court
Clerk John ID, Porter: Andrew f.
Rodman 90. Tulsa, ana Mary T.
Wister. 10, Hominy; Amherst Zale
Ordway, 40. and Ethel Brown, 81.
Tulsa; Dewey +. Smith, u. Fort
Sill, and, Ola Motion, 49, Sapulpa;
Clay Hundlcy, ~ Jenks
MEMBERS OF tho Rotary club en-
dorsed the opinion OF the allied
civle committee at the meeting We'd
nesday that Spavinaw is the only log
ical water source for the city and
will back up the committee In this
opinion, according to the motion
put TO the members
+
TWO NEGROES. suspected OF be-
ing the ones that held up the con-
ductor OF the Sapulpa interurban car
at a switch six miles west OF Tulsa
Tuesday night, were arrested at Sa-
pulpn Wednesday morning They
denied their guilt but are being held
for further investigation,
=
THIEVES broke Into the Nichols
Transfer company and the shop OF
Henry Glow, 2t5 East Fourth street :.
Tuesday night They got two sad
dies at the transfer company and
some carpe nter's tools at ~Clow's
shop.
THE REV. j. w. ABEL. pastor OF
the First Methodist church and the
Rev J. II. Thackrey will head the
delegation OF Tulsa MethodIsts to the
Centenary convention at Oklahoma
city, March 20 and 81.
=
II H. WYSS, city engineer, says
that there is no real reason for CON
tractors refusing to bid on the grav-
lty intake system from the water
works TO the Arkansas river on
basis OF his estimate OF SIC. 3Ss. He
says a reasonable profit could be
made on bid OF this figure.
=
Tulsa Civic club at n meeting at the
Y. NJ G. 4. building Wednesday.
John Rainbolt IL head OF the new
club. The Rev. ]. w. Abel was prin-
Cipal speaker at the meeting
=
LITTLE ELMER" CATALDA,
incorrigible boy with mania for
horses that belong to somebody else,
was picked up again by the police
Wednesday and turned over TO the
humane office. lie has taken about
eight horses in the last two years
and Is only eight years old
THE SCHOOLS OF the Turley and
Flat Rock districts viii he consoii-
dated at Turley. A vote resulting in
this decision was announced We'd
nesday by Mrs. Minnette Hedges.
county superintendent
y
THE CITY'S contract with Max
Campbell who handles the garbage,
has bean cs.nccned by the city COM
missioners following complaint that
Campbell had been dumping gar
bage. on farm near the town,
where Il was rotting and becoming
public nuisance.
=
CITY WATER BILLS will he paid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
SUM SPENT FOR POWDER
PLANT IS ST MILLIONS

CHARLESTON. ". Va. March T.
Figures compiled by government
oSporis show that up 10 February |.
$4,000 600 had been spent on the
great smokcloss powder plant ut \.
tro, near here, which has hcru.than
doncd The. experts have been WORK
lug three months L. obtain an In.
NeutuUN and these estimates Wcrr
given out tonight Ivy IJcut col y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
RECEIVERS SUM OF $4,000
IN OHIO DAMAGE CASE

CLEN El.AND, Onto, March ~ --
All records FOR personal injury dam
ages In ONO courts were broken to-
day when IA jury IN common pleas
court awarded Victor -. Miller "
this city E16.OG0 against the Penn
syNanid railroad, and Toledo, COlum-
bus & Onto. railroad. Il subsidiary
lino, for the loss Of both icgt Miller
sued for 100000
Tho highest previous verdict In a
county court FOR personal injury was
S5b 900
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13

WASlllNGTON. March l2.-Pro.
motion OF Col Logan Feland. OF
HopkIuNille, llv., commander OF the
Fifth regiment OF marines now
serving as part of the army Of oc-
cupation, 10 be brisadier general
was announced tonight by Secretary
Daniels. Colonel Fclnnd will fill the
vacancy In the marine corps caused
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
Daddy Flynn's Program at the High
School Auditorium

ThuRspAf m The cause and cure Colds, Caarrh,
Pneumonia and Tuberculosis"
FRIDAY p M Care Of the
By Daddy ana Mrs Flynn.
sATSRpAY, Cause Of Indigestion Constipation
Sloetessness
Thursday afternoon ESQ at tho
Mrs flypn viii health
All women In the to be present
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
Would Qult'scrmnna.

TNTtTN, WlrCh Il.DThe commits
sion appointed by the government OF
huNemhurg to study cepnOm!c prob
lens resulting from the war has de
clded upon an economic alliance with
Belgium and France, dispatches here
say This alliance would control an
output OF $1,000. 600 tons OF. steel an .
nunlly and put an end to the Ger
man monopoly in continental Eu-
rope.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
BOTH SIDES REMAIN FIRM
IN STRIKE OF RAIL CLERKS

ATLANTA, Ca, March t2,-Both
sides to the controversy arising out
of the walkout yesterday Of some
LOO clerks on the Nashville. Chat
hnooga & ST Louis railroad re-
mainsd firm tonight In their de-
termination not to give In. n. l..
Winchell, regional director. issued q
statement today saying the wash,
mgton officers OF the clerks broth
erhood state that the n. G. 4 81. l..
strike is Illegal because the men
talled to use the good offices OF
BOARD No, In an effort To settle
lhelr grievances against \. = Ottar-
"n, federal auditor Of the road 81
urge them 20 return at once to their
va places as far as now possible" -"
lhc statement added.
me clerks walked out Yesterday
because Mr. Winchelrs refusal to
ahcharEe Ottarson. whom the clerks
assert was discriminating against
mem ana toBight r.. NJ. McGhee.
.o,aI chairman Of the clcrkS broth
rrhoon said the men would remain
"u' nhtl o,tarSon was removed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
Missouri Wheat Good.

JEFFEIiSON ClTY, Mo. Murch
u The condition Of MissOuri's
wheat crop IL 81 per cent on i,2i3,-
600 acres, the largest area ever
planted in the state and what was
said 10 be tho largest winter wheat
area In any state except kansas ae-
cording Ia the March crop report
issued today by the federal and state
department OF agriculture
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13

BERLIN. March 10 Monday
Tho Industrial league OF Germany
has been organized with a fund OF
10000 marks for the purpose
OF fighting bolBhcvism, according 90
ronching tho Associated
Press or this sum tho greaR Ber-
I'm plants contributed 5000. 900
t,.rla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
Hayes Healing Honey

Stops the Tickle. Heals athe Throat
and Cures the Cough Price S5c 4
free box OF OPEN -TRATE sALvE
foe Chest Colds, Head Colds and
Group is enclosed with every bottle
ADV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
Nnolhrr strike In Bucnos Aires,

HlENOS AIRES, March 10 Tho
Irpuphe operators have presented
WY. ..'I demands 10 the telephone com
tpahl ana strike will be declared,
Is announced. II these are not
nSh'ed. The strike movement is
.ne uD outcome Of the dismissal of 60
members Of the recently formed tel
Shone operators union