davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-01
LEN|NE, TROTzKY,
F0RESEEING CRASH,
BUS|LY LOOK FOR
CYCLONE CELLAR
Bewhiskered Agitators
Preparing to Get
Out From Under
SIX COUNTRIES
REFUSE REFUGE
No Mans Land To Be
Only Asylum For
Bolshevists
tey Leassd VIE 70 New MexIcan.l

Washington, April SO.-Official adj
vices reaching Washington through a
neutral source, said Bolshevik lead
ers Lenine and Trotzky were seeking
refuge outside Russia, fearing an
overthrow of the soviet government.
Officials view the information as in
dicating that the two Bolshevik lead
ers realize the days OF Bolshevism
are numbered.
II is know that before they have
tried to make similar preparations,
but each time the Bolshevik govern
ment received new impetus.
Sweden, Denmark, Norway, Switz-
erland, Spain and Germany, accord
ing to advices, have refused to enter
tain the suggestions that Lenine and
'Trotzky be given refuge there.
According to the reports Hungary
has not refused the request, but has
made no reply as yet to the proposal.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-01
Anarchy Can't Be
Preached in Omaha

Omaha. Neb., April 30.-Mayor
Smith today forbade the holding Of an
advertised meeting Of socialist and /,
W. wv, tomorrow night at which a
labor program was to be given.
II want the whole world to know
that anarchy cannot be preached
in Omaha said the mayor.
The committee IN charge Of the
program announced after being told
or the mayors order that the meet
ing would be held at the socialists
headquarters. The custodian OF the
hall where the program was to be
given had told the mayor he would
close the he'll To the celebration.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-01
auRLEsoN soaked AGAIN.

Albany, N. II, April 3O.-4Supreme
Court Justice Rudolph today upheld
the opinion Of the public service com
mission, second district, that increas-
ed rates BY the New York Telephone
company and the Western Union and
the proposed increased rates by the
New York Telephone company were
Illegal and unlawful and issued injunc-
tom orders preventing enforcement Of
the increases which were ordered by
the postmaster general.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-01

will bring forth the solution both for
business and outgrown law intended
to control it.
Edward M. Hurley, chairman OF
the U. S. Shipping Board, in an adj
dress to the chamber expressed
conviction that the American ship
building industry had reached the
stage where 1t can compete with for
eign countries in cost and that Am
eriman ships a be operated as
cheaply as foreign bottoms.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-01

WILSON SHOWED REGRET.
President Wilson showed regret
for such a hypothesis, adding ne
would endeavor to prevent T. He
said he thought It opportune that
France and England should undertake
to find a means of Cancellation while
he would have the question re-exam
med to see II further concessions
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-01
New Tennessee Most
Powerful Battleship

New York. April S0.-The worlds
most powerful battleship, the super
dreadnaught Tennessee, was SUCCESS
fully launched today, sliding down the
ways at tho New York navy yard at
'9:45 O'Clock.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-01
Millions Of Bogus
Oil Stocks Sold On
Gotham Curb Market

New York, April sO.-SaIes OF
worthless oil stocks running into mil
lions Of dollars are believed to have
been made on the New York curb
market since January / and an inves.
tigation viii be started. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Waugh said that op.
orators have taken advantage Of the
recent boom in southwestern oil
fields.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-01
POSSIBLE AMBASSADORS,

London, April 29.-Besldes FORMER
Premier Asquith, Herbert Al. L. Fish
Ier, the minister Of education, and Pro
lessor Gilbert Murray OF Oxford, have
been suggested as successors 10 the
Earl Of Reading, British ambassador
to the limited States.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-01

The rebel commander is said to
have a force of four thousand men.
Several hundred Albanians, It Is
added, have sent a message to the
peace conference denouncing Italian
acts in Albania and affirming con-
fidence in Essad Pasha.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-01
POSTAL DEMANDS
RETURN Of WIRES

New York, April 30.-The Postal
Telegraph cable company made by
telegraph to Postmaster General Bur
Lesson today formal application for
the return OF its telegraph lines at
once.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-01
ANTLITALY REVOLT
AMONG THE AL.BANlANS|

Salonikf, Tuesday, April 29.-The
revolt in Albania against the Italian
troops Of occupation is spreading, &C.
cording to Greek newspaper adyices.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-01
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS OFFICE
AT FRISCO GETS TWO BOMBS

San Francisco, April 30.--TwQI
bombs were delivered by mail to the
district attorneys office Of San Fran
cisco Saturday morning. One was adj
dressed to Charles M, Eckert, district
attorney, and another to Edward
Cunha, assistant district attorney
~---~~- ~..+ N ~~t
Continued on page 81
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-01
One Year Ago Today,

@ER~ = ~WE ~NBg ~ e.
Germans renew powerful attacks against weakened British and
Belgium lines in Flanders. Ns
il the bstsrsst days fighting Of the 1918 offensive french lose
Scherpenherg Hin, north Of Npres.
rev American troops thrown into the fighting below Amsns to
stem Hun tide.
Won Arnipa applies crushing tactics to destroy Allied line from
Arras to the North Sea.
Council 81 Allies agrees only American troops can save the war
and plan to release all shipping to hasten troop movements from
America. &H# ~ Mf
suBscRlRE NOW TO THE VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN WHAT
YOU WOULD HAVE PAID FOR VICTORY THEN.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-01
Admits France And Britain Do
Not Support Claim To Fiume.

Up until April 4 when he received from President Wilson a AMER
The premier also spoke Of the attitude taken AXE , e. Paris by the British rsa
in the treaty Of London, framed in 1916 LII. He admitted En- however; tst 04 tsn
annexation Of Fiume, He added that they might have agreed In principle p
American memorandum which was handed to him April IA and which was
distributed among the members of parliament today by the PREMIER
Signor Orlando said: 4. -.I
'Inasmuch as this memorandum denied Itatys rights yer tn Dama
tin Islands. according only in complete liberty to Ffume and even went
so far is to break up the unity Of Istra, | told Mr Wilson II vas impos
sible fr me to agree to peace on the conditions the Italian delegation felt
IL could moi continue to participate in the conference with any benent for
others OF dignity fr Italy but said / would communicate with representa-
tives oil the allied powers with which italy was bound by special agreements
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-01
Premier Stand For Fiume at Peace Conference
Endorsed by Overwhelming Vote in Parlia-
ment; Leader Counsels Calmness and Serenity
During Grave international Crisis.
CHIEF GRIEVANCE WILSON DIDN'T
ACT ACCORDING TO HOYLE
Italian Dignity Fractured by Presidents Alleged
Untimely Public Statement. Which Made it
Impossible to Accept or Reject Any Propos-
ais According to Statesman.
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

-EvTs0u UHV " III TFr" "vNTvTT 1900
Rome, Tuesday, April 29-Premier Vittorio Orlando's
work at the peace conference in Paris received v~indication in
the chamber Of deputies tonight when a vote Of confidence
was given him 382 to 40. The opposing ballots were cast by
the socialists.
The premier laid before parliament the details of his
plea for Fiume and the Dalmatian coast to which Italy has
laid claim. He said the international situation was very grave
at present. He said it was Italy's duty to preserve an atti
tude of calm and serenity. An outline Of the exchanges~be-
tween himself and President Wilson was given by Signor
Orlando, who made it clear that the presidents action in
making public his statement as to Italy's claim to Fiune
had made it impossible either to accept or reject any propos-
falss that might Be made. He said he believed II his duty to
come before parliament to receive authority in carrying for
ward his work at the conference.
Admits France And Britain Do
NJ. c..-aa-a Cla.n. T. Es,,nna
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-01
VICTORY LOAN IS
S1,130,697,O0O

Washington, April so.-The Victory
loan campaign was half over tonight
when only one quarter Of the total
officially reported subscribed, Re-
ports to the treasury up to tonight
showed subscrlptlons Of $1,13o,6 97, 600.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-01
Attention,
Veterans!

Attention veterans OF the Great Wari
Motor cars win be III front Of the New Museum at 8 O'clock to-
morrow, Thursday morning, May 4. # 3
They are to take DELEGATES recently elected and any other veterans,
sailors or soldiers, Of the Great War to the first state convention Of
the Veterans Association which meets IN Abuquerque tomorrow.
Every veteran In Santa Re, desiring to go to Albuquerque to attend
the convention Is urged to be n front Of the New Museum promptly
at 8 a. M, tomorrow HH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
ENTRIES FOR INDUSTRIAL
MEET ARE RECEIVED

GARY, Ind. june - Entries for
mo national industrial field and
rack meet tl be held here Julv I
arc belng received in such numbers
mat officials OF tbo meet predict
moro than 500 athletes win take
part IN tho seventeen events I'm
HltS nave been received from Chi.
c'f"' Cincinnati, cleveland. Detroit.
SprlnEfeld, ohio. Columbus. Akron.
l,.li'ahurgh, J. rhllipshurg. \ J.. aud
Gary
Several A. A. T. champion. have
sent their names. Frank Loom,a
national \. A. l.. cg0yard hurdle
champion, VIII represent a blk bis
cuii concern other western aih-
l"tcs who viii compete are Jaic Ray.
national champion I'm distance runs.
'iarold lrous ana T. MnrchaU OF The
G. A 4 These men are employed In
lhg South Chicago and Gary mills
several star performers who huy.
won their spurs on tho ciudrr path
VIII represent eastern Institutions
Martin belhnoy. athletic director
OF the Chicago Athletic association
viii he referee, walter ErkctHIl.
former football star aud now sport
writer will be- starter. and Frank
Chyou, athletic director ~ tho TINT
Nerslly OF Illinois. head fudge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
n favor OF humanity and OF clyillla

uon
have seen our miles and miles OF
uo'NH' uuilt almost overnight on the
FT'hch coast have seen literally
hundreds or miles Of great ware
houses bursting with food, clothing
WIN guns ana motor transport. with
medical supplies and munitions |
have seen the hundreds OF miles OF
railroad track thrown from the sca
10 the battle line and operated win
American engines and cas-. I have
seen France laced win telegraph
ana telephone Rros from Urest to
Helgium and from Bordcax clear
across France ana beyond the Rhine
Al this have seen Hs evidence OF
the tremendous outpouring OF the
wealth and resources Of this nation.
have also seen the lonely crosses
on tho French hlllsldcs and I'm the
valleys, each one marhiTg the rest.
ing place " ono Of our BOYS whose
NE was given that humanity and
clNilihati and tho orderly process
OF lie might be preserved
hav" seen the trenches. tho bur
rows. muddy ana desolutc. where
thousands and hundreds Of thou.
'lndS ot American boys dug them
selves In and liyci the miserable
ne OF the beasts " the Geld untIl
once llore, that dark hour having
passed, they ana We ana the world
might safely emerge ana walk up
right In the sun have seen the
livid scar ncroB the fac, NJ France
hundreds OF miles long and mllos
wide. where today there iH not n Nv
ing thing not a spear Of grass. not
weed, where tho soil has literally
been blown away by high explosives
and the pulvrr.gci limestone brought
up from tho bottom Of she'll orators.
The burden Of Debt.
And now remains the debt Billions
an billions ~ dollars must bee paid
for this outppuriuK of material re-
sources. lut q thousand. times. "a
million times more than this debt
that We owe those boys who are
now asleep IN France ana the debit
that We owe their parents. their
wiyos, their swccthcarla and hslr
chlldron We owe B, to those hoyp
and to their dear ones 10 Keep tho
faith and 10 see 10 ii that when they
laid their lives on the horrid auAr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
Mending the Broken Chain
address W Tsa.r, rr.d. Commission sor. x.uo. whole
sale Groves Cinen

l,want Co strike note OF optlm q.
Ism, All of vs. realize that the war
has changed the world, but few Of
US Tcalize how much II has changed
our own America. For America now
has host OF absolutely novel rcln q.
tons 10 tho rest Of the world
u is no idle thing 90 say that the
United S'tios is today the leader OF
the world, FOR We have become tho
Keeper uf the seals. We have the
formula Tor order IN government
We have almost a monopoly OF Ac-
cnssIblr' raw materials. and the chief
control ~ credit.
The world must como 10 ua there
fore FOR order, raw materials and
money We must g.ye houn,ully
The world cannot do without us-
As We gave the idea of democracy
TO the world. 30 IN the hour ot unit.
vrrsal birth Of republics the United
states must extend a helping hand
20 every struggling people
The one Eroat l,gton FOR America
to learn today II that from this hour
on we cannot 1--we unto ourselves
alone, and. down IN his soul. every
man here knows that under God We
viii not
] never realized how fast events
move in America until when rc.
turned 10 days ago. from less than
two months absence 900 France.
felt like RIP Van Wrinkle
The ASPECT ~ many things with
which I felt fairly familiar when I
lett had 90 changed that / have hoer
going through forced rcldwst-
mont Perhaps too, am now see
ing ,hinFs here IN the light ~ my
brief but rather intimate view OF
things outside this country
: tumpleN SituAtiOT
Tho American pouplc--thc farmer.
the artisan. the business man tho
fnnncrr- today fca Il situation
fully ag difficult and complex as
that which confronted uB when tho
United states entered tho great war
rho problems NJ the new peace and
'hr rehdiu-tments which viii be
necessary 10 make peace permanent.
VIII be found ovNn moro difficult
than were tho problems Of war
Nut America mot tho problems ~
war and threw its tremendous
weight into the scales at tho critical
moment 80 as 10 turn the balance
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
SUBSCRIBE FUND FOR
DR.. H. M. NJ 'CRACKEN!
Change uf old style Football 20 New
ana lnNcr Game Duc In Large
Measure Ia Ihls Man.

There IN u movement on foot 10
euhacriho funds among football fol-
lowers Boa the east, TO provide a
memorial fpr br Henry Mitchell Nc.
tfnCkcu former chancellor of Sew
YORK university who died some
months ago iu Florida. while on q
Ho1Ourn fur his health
To the student NJ football the
mere mention OF Doctor MrGrarkrn y
name brings a thrill OF sttiHflutou.
hooUuNo he learned educator was
largcIy responsible for the change
In OIo ErIdirun rules which made
possible tho open game OF to-day.
Doctor Mr1uckrn was a lover ~
athletics, ana ho called tho first con.
forcncc from which thc first real
protest was mad" against the old
H}lr NJ mts5 play in football
There was mild sensation iu
c1ficrn college circles whom Doctor
MrCrnckcn called his conference for
December 20 1908. lie refused 10
announce fully the purpose NJ the
meeting before tho session was
called. and not a few NJ tho leaders
u the game 81 that time feared he
WIS iuuuEurntnR n movement TO
lriy' The sport from colleges en-
tirely
Doctor McCrncken won't about tho
matter ~ Kidding football of 80 much
mass play In true diplomatic style
Even after hiH committee had adopt
cd resolutions. soma ~ the mCmhera
N The rules committee at that time
Wcro not inclined 20 look upon tho
suggestion with favor liut Doctor
hCCrgCken did not fight Tor his con
ientlon 40 simply launched quiet
but nrm campaign with Tho various
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
yANK COLONEL BEARS
THE SWORD OF HONOR
saaaaHa
p1tl,h Mayor Accords Distinction
10 Americans IN Church
.. Parade.

LONDON. CBy MalD A very
S-,,eful compliment was paid TO
,se United states In general and the
In,rlcan army in particular recent
I, vhcn the mayor ~ Stratford on
b,op invited Cdl T. T. Langley to
s,,r,.t the sword OF honor In the an
sual pirade 60 the Strntford church.
"a. i, tho first hme In tho history
=, me town that u citizen OF h for.
.i-o nation has been asked 20 take
r.h q leading part In this annual
ceremony
over 80 American Officers. who
are residing at Standardization
,hUr akinE instructions In various
h,,rghcs of learning were also in
yitsd 10 take part In the parade, and
,b.y formed a guard OF hunor FOR the
ra,ar nnd town councillors
sir sidney Lee chairman OF the
,ru.'oca ~ Shnkcspcaro's birthplace,
haI invited several noted Americans
20 stratfoTl for week end visit
,mong the guests being John A
stewart and Mai and Mrs l.. l.
garsu representing the SuIgravc
irauiI0n tAmcric1n brJurhl 4.
Colonel Lourlcy and Representatives
N the United states navy A. u.
Tlowe-. mayor Of STAFFORD. and Sir
Frank Benson assisted ia receiving
IN rurrs. and u was suggested that
ihcy should boo Invited TO take part
In fhr ceremonial parade TO tho
church
D. was then that the mayor re-
aurslcI Colonel Loufl.y 20 carry the
sword ~ honor -- the municipal
sword shat is always Carried ON such
occasions with the mac" The uinrr
American officers IN the town were
notified of tho ceremony and n guard
Of honor was quickly formed.
The Dean of Exeter preached tho
sermon and hn referred 10 the pres.
,nee of the Americans. drawing at
tenuou 10 the fact that the war had
brourht together IN closer bonds the
two great English -speaking nations
All thr municipal officers ot the
town were prosept IN full regal,a and
The qualnt and unique sight was
and guests.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
Them WI, the DAYS" a

IltllANA. ONO, June gS The
meaning ot them was tho good old
days has been discovered I'm Ir-
banR 4 doyhook kept by Abraham
Hciflehowcr from lAlO to IkBt
shows that beef snd pork were 2
cents n pound Hutter sold for So
cents ana lard Tor 10 cents ghutp
ransed IN price from I6c 10 S. 30
and clothing was about fourth the
price " today whisky was y and
10 cents a quart and corn Wa r.
and ~ eonts "a buHhrl Surely them
was the good old days"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

'uitrse nrndS, At Toe same time Try
ing To Interest The mem hers OF the
rulos committee. lie finally accom-,
piished HIS object ana now tho lead.
rr- I'm football In tho east are anxious
io honor hts name.
When Doctor McCackcn won no
attention ~ the rules committee and
noted somc changes In tho dircction
IN which he was working, he grace.
iully Withdrew froSn tho limeiiEht
ana permitted others 10 take the
credit he 20 richly deserved
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
CUT|CURA HEALS
SKIN TROUBLE
Suffered 4 Years. First in
Pimples. Would Burn.

II had boen suffering Tor about
four years with a bad skin trouble.
II hfst came on my face In plmples
that were hard and red, and came TO
q head. Then they became a great
sore eruption and would burn and
Itch all the time. ! was broken out
all oysrgmy body. read about Cu,i-
cura and ssnt Tor q sample. Amer
using thres cakos Of Cuticurs SOAP
and three boxes of Cuiieufa Oint-
ment | was healed" (SiKnedl Peter
Smith, Route 2, Fofest Depot. Va
cu,ieurs Soap to cleanse. purity
and beAutiiy, cuticura Ointmsnt TO
soothe and heal, are IDEAL for every
day toilet purposes.
.Cuticuu TAloum is delicate. delshtiul.
distlnE,it. II impafts 10 the person q charm
lncont parable and peruisr 10 itseh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
BEING A BISHOP IS
NO LONGER SINECURE
Church Official FurCcd to severe Re
trcnchmcnt to Make both
Ends Meet

LONDON, May 20 --lBy MAID )--
The bishop ~ Londo. pr ingram,
with salary of $4,000. finds mat
hc cannot keep up both OF the resi-
ucuyrH which 40 with hd puH'l"h'
and proposes 10 rent or sell his Town
house. The bishops town house
is situated tn ~ James square, about
the most q arialoCratiC area Of London,
II was S6cc tho home Of the ear 10
~ Warwick and the church bought
Il some Two centuries ago,
The other rcHidtuce ~ Putnam
palace, which ~ across tho Thames
from the suburb Of ruincy, where
the oxford Cambridge boat races
start
The bishop explained TO Adioccsnn
conference that i2@.bOO ~ his IN
como went for income tax, super
tax, municipal taxes and Insurance,
That loft him only &l7,5OO 10 main
tain these two establishments and
10 keep motor, and the minimum
of 10 servants absolutely needed for
fulhnm palace alone.
You must see" he said. 1T can
not be done You ask your wives.
pesslmlss have told me | would not
bs able oven 20 keep tulhum palace
going, but ! intend 20 make great
effort before parting with a historic
possession OF the church for l1Oo
years"
The bishop rs In tho same boat
with numerous othcrG Of ihr
cleNFy They are appointed 30
position with certain salary 'and
iiViug.' The 'NYng" II residence.
often larger Than they can maintain
on the salary. M that Il constitutes
q liability rather than an asset Sew
cral important church officials have
closed their houses during tha war.
and lived In itAs oIpcnsiye quarters
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

Of war. they did II with the uudor-
standing that they were fighting
and dying TO end wars. 10 end class
rule and to end the Hun kultur
rulhleSSneFs in commerce which Cul-
lmated In the ruthlcsSness ot war
American merchants and manu-
facturcrs hundreds OF them have
zone to Europe with tho cXpcctA-
lion of rc-cntCrinE those markets
and other merchants ana mauufac.
turcrs here at home have expected
TO see our foreign trade REVIVE AND
grow but that cannot como about
Tor a time The processes " in
dustry and distribution In Europe
are pros,ratod and manufacture and
commerce ln n large part ot the
world stands san
ON the industrial side. millions OF
men have been Killed or incapacltnt-
od and set millions are In idIrurAs
The ma at.0ng hesitate to dcmuboliEr
their armies Tor fear of adding to
the idicn,ss Years IN the trenches
has greatly affected the habit or
work, of industry and of 5olf-re
liauCr I'm millions of men. For montho
and years millions uf men have taken
no thought aS tO the ordering OF their
lNcA They were fed ana clothor
ana their every 40 was ordered Tor
,hom And further millions ~ peo-
pie have come 60 be used 10 eating
the bread ~ IdIrucu IN the doyiBtut-
ed and parnlyacd regions IL h not
easy after such an experience for
people 10 turn back to the lie OF tho
individual and tho personal solving
of he riddle ~ existence
Tho Chain Is Broken.
focturad articles and an importer ~
food uni ~ raw materials with.
ont raw ulrrilIa % cannot employ
labor l,ui Oh, endless chain of
manufacture and commerce has
been broken. lt iH a process that
necessarily extends over many
months often over several years
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
Dn,lirht saving I,rp-.I,,,,

wAgIlSGTON. June 2s.-Final
was given by congress to-
day 10 repeal or tho daylight saving
law In the adoption Of tho confer
encc report on the annual hgricui-
turAl appropriation bill 70 which the
repeal measure is attached
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
Mems suits at
WOmen'S suits
Children'S suit
Mems hosiery

NTERWOVEN hosiery for men is
i the best we know Of. The fit is
excellent, the quality very fine, the
shades very beautiful Here only
in champagne, cream, white, gray
and other shades. Lislc, sea island
cotton and silks at SOC up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

FARGO. s. H., June 2S--WitI
I sos precincts out OF 2.Sb6 In the
state reported the Non par'ian n
league laws voted on in yesterdays
referendum election had polled 40. q.
267 affirmative votes. with g6.62S
negative votes cast In returns re-
ceived tonight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
Tic olnln Is nrnLcn.
Pawhusl,n Bank Growu

Special ~ The World
WASlIlNGTDN. June Il The
com ptrolIer OF the currency today
authorized an Increase OF the capital
stock of the FIRST National bank
of IuWhuska from $4,000 TO
IIOO. 900.