davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
Banking Journal Favoring
|, Tulsa for Reserve Branch

'cent OF the whole. although these
counties represent much less than
hai Of the territory of the state.
Fhe prospects easily are this part OF
me state wiN produce an even larger
share of oklahoma's demands upon
the Kansas Cl,y bank as years come
ana 60. Obviously 1t IN in tins section
that the branch bank should be To-
Gated which Is TO serve oklahoma
most effectively.
An on Ccntcr
Tulsa Is suil bu; u,ue known to
eastern pcOle. 4 good many have
hotrd OF !'s as the center Of an oil
industry. that has sprung into exist
rECe within a. very few years. and
has made many man Immensely
rich, having much 10 do with swell
inESthe bank resources ~ Tulsa from
less than Si2.0O0.OO0 in 1915 TO
nearly }s3,00O.O0O in March. 1919. u
growth uf which banking history Ar
fords few parallels Meantime the
population has grown from 500 IN
1900 and from 2S.&t0 IN 1915 to
sI735 In 1919. II Is rapidly hecom
.nE one ui 'ro hIC cities Of America
But II rs not, AS imagined, a city or
a single Industry. II has become the
One-flfih Of Oklahoma subscrlp-
lions to ;he five Liberty loans came
from tGia single city alone It's
banks have $50 accounts from banks
outside the city and 81 per cent ~
all the resources OF oklahoma banks
are held hy Tulsa banks. II Is a great
center FOR agriculture. including live
stock raisiS and wheat and cotton
production. 1t is jobbing center
with more than 100 wholesale and
distributing houses. In short. Il ls the
KING Of city which fuy serves az a
banking, center ofgr great country
round about. Toward IT, the people
Of that section would turn for IL
nahcial leadership and assistance In
any event. ana tho service IL can
render viii. DE greatly multiplied, II a
branch Of the federal reserve bank
rs located there IL would seem from
study OF the above figures that
the system itself would approach
much more closely 10 the Ideal set
Tor II. by It's author. OF giving to
commerce ana industry the largest
possible measure Of banking faCili-
lies, II IL were 10 have the close
contact with Oklahoma and ITS great
industrial present and future which
u branch bank would give.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
Scientist to Build
Cement Walk TO Aid in
Detecting Earthquakes

SAN BERShRpiNo, Cal, Aug
so. ---a Drills | Kennedy attorney,
scientist ana carthquak. prognos-
ucator. who prcilctCd the lcmhi"r
san Jacinto and ncmit April q.
1915, almhst to The minute Is SO
ing To bulld l,0oe-foo; cement
sidewalk to assis; him in predict
Ing earthquakes
The sidewalk. he believes, WI
inform him in advance when
Mother Earth is ready to smooth
ou, some Of the wrinkles Dame
Nature made In her face
Kennedy IS IN no hurry to build
tho walk. a. he SAYS there Will he
no earthquake 0f consequence ia
1919 The survey for the do'ru'ur
cement walk. which will b" a foot
thick. has been made and tho
stakes set II w,ll bc constructed
near the scicnt SITS s'uda AZ the
edge Of the famous san Andre"s
fault or earth wrinkle, near Var.
demont northeast Of san Herman
dino.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
TWIN CROSSINGS DEATH
TRAPS; 7 DIE IN 6 WEEKS

PEABODY. Mars. Aug 3O-Rail-
road crossings on the Newhuryport
turnpike in West Peabody only
roo feet apart nrc tho death
traps where seven persons have
been Killed and several other scri-
ousjy injured within period ot siN
weeks. In crashes between trains and
automobiles The two lines OF rail-
road tracks arc parallel as they run
across tho highway al grade. at the
foot of a long steep hill. Trains ap-
prQachirg tho crossing are screened
from yioA.of travellers upon the
Automatic lights and ben signals
hHye been PLACED at each crossing to
give warning of danger. but have
proved ineffective In preventing ac-
c.deuts The crossings are so near
together that aut'ists. after passing
one. DO not realize how close they
arc GO tho other Policemen now
guard the crossings and the Pea
body city council has uotttionod tho
public service commission 20 install
q N... par sys'rTA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
ITS PER CENi\8ARTENOERs
WON'T WORK ON SUNDAY

CHICAGO. Aur 3n South Chfca
20 uear.n,er ttr'und"rs have a sun
dav are threatened with expulsion
south Chicago EirtcrdCrs union
has issued an eraer 20 members 10
refuse 10 WORK on Sundays. Agree
meuts u the union with saloon own
prs ,4N for . t.N.Iiy week Hlr-
t'niNrs-Nho serve near ones On sun.
"a yHrc ny f'on'f with expulsion
from the union
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31

tUILEBr. au,-.rot teat. two iignt mouse
keeping rooms, % so per week no chi
dtsn fhous 2ls2l -------
ELUS. s. Bo2--E Eicsl, furnished sleeping
or hnuaskeeuinf roo'n. .-------.
CiNCiNNATI n ia0--r~o light hooss,
keeping rooms nicely furpiihtd and
modern GOOD location 0aaEs s9Io
kFN0sHA. y. eip -rwo nicely furnished
bs,smsni rooms for light Housekeeping
connecting bath and outside snttancs,
gas ana water furnished Phone ussge
t6s1 -.-..---
CHEYENSE \. el5-T~o !arEs base
ment rooms modern room io' ihtfe or
four waking dNiane" On car "Ae -
Per ws"F ...----.-..--
b0CTnV X 5lb--rpo u,o4tTr ugat.
housrgsrrllr Rooms fofaishei ErHuai
floor. uftyats c1frauss. good wall Ai-s
-srsr' room Phone o'sts 1891
RuaToN iaes--rwo svtrs uies, UeN
trrishrI ,ght AsuSstssgirg r"9@h
motsfn - n trsn
AuVlRAi. .iiS-iro furhi,bsl lsnt
tou,ssssoirs -rora' noisrn s.rctfs'!;
lr rtivai- 's~Iv -.-.s
ELHuop \ 40 -rao light aoI,a.scp.
,nr -are,. toEa'iaIp. pfi'As 80.
uHa~s usrs 's'aR
TWO har.sLttoUug toop' t'a psa,i
sI.o otc -fc. housaa .2.7E r-H r0d
vrf ,pEr $40
,lw.RuN IS. soa. -lis.t aogss. saPiat
roam. ior rent o'sEs isti
LuHl hor,-ssttltE rooms = roa-r-
home Phone ,rtar i5...
TWO nader .t' soitcAsapirg Rooms.
-r.ynfs entrance rNons n'a-r
Iut FFNI Iva nicely u..Hrf 's's
mont fpsrs. modern ln private '4r '.
rt..r p'sa olsl
SlDIA nf.sssi ,.rs. 'rsat room Pho's
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS. A
losr ANp rOuNi

LOST AND FOUND
Lo"i rHREE sey, on rus fh'"e
nstrr 7.l9J
LOsl ,anap titd c".ur 2",c~ N "
,H.'y oi 3Il south Mh""Iss SN''N'
lrJrr p .opsr rrtptn 10 above addi"'s or
phone u'ace isnn Re"ati .-...
try.u nu.,n ot keys .q A'y fS9,f'" fS'i',
OWH,r rsH have same h' ra'N's ~ N"''d
ami paving 'or tfis al ..-----.-
LOST Hr'N,rn here and ,lsr'not" on"
se' 81; ,itr curtains and toy boot 'W
Packard Chumry Reward Phone j.
N'~to7 ushsr 700 .-.--.---.---.--.-.
LpsI ., 18th of town on Lev" N'rnu.
road NedUrsdry evening h"l lN'he go
capgs sui rim. nudsr pleas" i"oh'
osHs" 7a.n rc"ard .------
Lps1 Mauds, evening ou Mato suer'.
"a amsa rIpocb ReNsrd ~ re,H't'' w
Mr,p-r.t ~ rro3I'crs "'tc hihA
lu,l .,.ti-r-tD.4t1 Mi ,rfucr un,n.
aas~,r, to h,p,N Of olr,ir kr~Afa az
ussgr $50. after u ?. IN. ca" ''""
1852
PURELY PERSONAL 3
4tt ,rIl uuefuul hospital N's'
Thin, hru ,trcet kAnsas CIT, Mo Nu.
geunr atrDmmodsuon foJ patients desH
irs Ael'utIHu before aHi through con
hncntat charges rsasdnsbls may "or"
'ar ho'ri ts,aD' for 'a"n'''n
-sTECGAL NOTICES
NOTICE or DISSOLUTION or. PANl
E.N-HIP. 10 IS Nnom % MAY concern
Won ars hereby notified sud will tax.
notice that tho general glt'tef'nir oi
ruycrs Browning hsrstoiot" "N'ilut
th, t,m- ba.ng s'Fe0HrAl tracking rArt
rar.hin Win r Truck so ana =
has been dissolved and tho undersigned
= hereby ,Lurrssss his will 10 dissolve tA'H
rartarrsi 10 and viii not De- Hah.e InI
ar, dehts contracted hereateT IN tht
conduct Of any tntiures 90 tho Urn name
with anv - the ftLm properly, batsd 'h's
2orh dsy of August l9l9 ~ G Si'ytr,
kuiitE Ia tHo pupur. i~o plr'c hNh' ~.
fHr,r pieces 81 25 tlraucd and pressed
Terry Miller Cleaning Works. ioA North
Main and II West Archer Usage -ut
and Osrr ii?2 .--.-
NKINU hOlK '.rRE1 litS'
We can sru them FOR ,ou. NomApA AT'
FN,fArg, go NrH Fo0rih
WNNTfu. souconc who ia moving 70
'Coiorbdo to ship Jointly can sh'n iurn'
.iurc iu carload with nina AsFnfing
rrorp' delivery ard less damage ln
landing n moving to Colorado eau
cedar ii'l --.-.--...------
NOIlCE 10 Real Estate Dealers That my
uroprr'y at alG South tufro Is or 'h'
market Mrs T. Lund
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31

tULLrbr. sut-.rOt teut two iighi mouse
keeping rooms % 80 per week no ehil.
dfsu Phoue 2Is21
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
AUTOMOBILES
AuroMonILrs roR sALi

IpRp roadster 1917 t1rU iofi 'nnr.r.
ar itl1, sa75 thsu1'.r setsn.pa.srn-
ser ncr titCs $3.50 II, Bat 80 0ud.
t,Age ttrl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31

II 40 JOKE W. have ,po ~ o.. beet
49," me- Lautc' ~ fuss W~ C,u lt,vr -.
kr''y us 'nnr trouble Npi'H MA!a ga
rage ga North Ms.n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31

cum, - tfsItai states can chtsin
en- acre placer oil and gas location for $40
e 7 HAGEMNN
71f.1i7 Crrtta' National Rank blds
AUCTION SALF- TuosHty sept ?, l !.
IN lIA East Fret street. entire tto'k
~ goods consisting Of everything IN way
Of household furniture. aiso one buggy
sod harness ore dorm chlchenF -
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
THE G VI rRlTClARD CO, INC,
Structural Engineers, Designer ara tnul
ere srerl buildings BridEsS Architecture
and Raiders Iron Work. have orcupieh
me Mounts Cooper hoior shop located a.
mo Katy tracks and Nogalrs avenue where
With a spacious shop. improved hc'l'iss'
experienced help, together Win an en-
risRte snperirtendep, WIN y Whaymau,
fotmerlv with tho Oklahoma Iron works.
enables them to furnish all classes o. ron
work promptly ard correctly. FtumA'EA
chesrfu'ly furnished Shon phone. otAg'
1881 city office. Usage 3lli Convincing
dsrartmcut Cedar i79t .-s
WANTED somcorr 10 share cHf oi house.
hold goods io ronca city 'al AiM
Trsn'er 4 storage Go Usage 5N2r
RECORD EXCHANGE PhonogrAph and
piAno rla,rr records bought aud sold B
ovrr WoolNurth's .---
COLLEGE MATERNITY Ho'PlrAL. ll5
East Cline street Guthrie okla. Prices
rrasonahle. three babies tor adoption
Phone 8iT
WE ,he undsrtiEned tsamstets Of Icnk..
Ola beginning September /. 1919. VII
charge si2 per day ior OIL fold work
\ e. spivcy pthn Quay r. hron
son NJ fshmcI = " Narn, Y. 7
Hycrs " 3 Alien, q P Gunn. ohy.r
Au,ry c r prny i p H'r9s,I 9',I,o1 i i y
Mitchell John Fmlry ". Aikmann
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31

ETUN. s. Bo2- Eiosl, furnished sleeping
or hnusskeeulnf foo'us
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31

n. Iao--r~o tEht hooss,
keeping rooms nicely furpiihtd and
modsrn GOOD location OssEe s91o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES TOR SALE

FOR QUICK SALE Buick roadster
$3.50. new paint four new ire' eool
starter Nsk for Rowland At l2l North
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
ART WORTH $4,000
STOLEN BY BOY, Is
$2,475,O00,00t

NEW YORK. May 2.-The method
adopted by ffteen-year-old boy, who
outwitted the guards and detectives,
In the Metropolitan Museum of Art
and removed from cases in the Indian
room, antique jewelry and rare books
valued at $4,000, was related yester-
day In the children's court, when John
Rakosky. q Stuyvesant high school
student, was arraigned there on a
charge Of Juvenile delinquency. The
boy was arrested Wednesday after
noon while seeking to dispose Of the
books. The robbery occurred two
weeks ago, but news Of 1t was kept
from the public.
Since the day Of the disappearance
of the antiques and books, detectives
of the West Sixty-eighth street sta
ton have been searching secondhand
book stores and the shops Of dealers
in art objects and old jewelry. 1t was
believed that the robbery was the
work of a collector, but on the chance
that the stolen property would be Of
fered for sale the search was con-
tinued.
Detective Bernard Devaney walked
into a book shop inquiring for books
such as had been stolen from the mu--
scum when the door opened and In
walked a pinched-taced lad OF nIIeeh
years.
Tne boy unwrapped a small parcel
and placed its contents-two books
on costumes and laces Of the six
teenth century-on the counter be-
fore Mr.. Smith.
The detective also became interest
ed when he saw that the books were
those reported stolen from the mu-
scum. He questioned the boy.
MY father, who is collector OF
rare books, gave me these two weeks
ago." said the boy, according to
Devaney. He gave me a lot OF
stamps and jewelry, too"
At the Rakosy home Devaney was
shown the collection OF stamps and
jewelry. The stamps could be duph-
Gated In any collection, but the nine
pieces Of iewelry brought out by the
boy could have been duplicated no.
where. Mrs. Rakosy was questioned.
She said she did not know where her
son obtained the jewelry.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
FIRST RAINBOW MEN.
READY FOR RELEASE.

CAMP DEvENS, Mass, May 2.-The
first contingent OF the Rainbow divi-
sion, now here awaiting discharge,
including the 14eth, 15oth. and 161st
machine gun batteries, is scheduled
to leave within the next forty-eight
hours, providing transportation facili-
ties are available.
The troops, 2,126 strong, arrived at
Boston April 2s, and came here for
the quarantine period and the de-
lousing process, both Of which are
completed.
The Rainbow division, so called be-
cause originally composed of men
from numerous localities, is more en-
titled to the name than ever before.
Practically every State in the Union
Alaska, and the Hawaiian ISLANDS,
are represented in the units here.
Citizens Of more than forty states
are enrolled in two units-the 149th
machine gun battalion Originally
Pennsylvania National Guardsmen)
and the 15oth machine gun battalion
wisconsin men).
The divisional record is PROBABLY
held by the 14ath, with soldiers from
twenty-five different States. The sis
ter battalion runs a close second with
men from twenty-five States.
Since reaching here April Is, the
Rsilbows have had a life of ease.
Feeling that the men have earned
rest, the battalion commanders
Majors Frank NJ. Cooley, of Easton.
Pa, and Lother G. Graef, Of Wiscon-
sin, have issued orders that there will
be no formations, drills, or duties OF
any description except those neces-
asry to feed the men and police build
ingS.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
CONVICTED OF sLAYING.

Guilty Of manslaughter was the
verdict OF the jury before which Will
liam Clark. colored. was tried In
Chief Justice McCoy's court for MUIR
der in the second degree. The in
dictment charged that Clark on De-
cenber 13 last threw a lighted oil
lamp at Amanda Richardson, his COM
rnon-law wife, during a quarrel at
l2O9-A CarlIns court and that she died
from the burns four days later at the
Emergency Hospital Attorney Will
liam l. Houston defended Clark and
the Government was represented by
Assistant District Attorney Paul b.
Cromelin.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
BANK MESSENGER
ADMITS STEALING
L.rov n. BuckinEham, ,

Leroy T. Buckingham, a sixtsss-
year-oId boy, today pleaded guilty to
a charge of embezzlement in connec-
tion with taking S1,sss.s7 Of the funds
Of the District National Bank, where
he was employed as q messenger. Be-
ing asked by the court why he took
the money. the young man said he
wanted to travel and that he went 70
st. Louis, where he was arrested.
Attorney Michael =. Mangan. plead
ing to have the young man put on
probation, said that too much respon-
ability Is placed on mere children"
by some OF the banks and that the
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
eIrH-RIcE ID sPRAK.

Lieutenant Gitz-Riee win give .
luncheon talk at the NstioAal Press
Club tomorrow on "a canuck.s View
OF America" He will also boost ths
Victory loan and win sing one o.
two songs OF his own composites.
He is q native OF Montreal Al the
beginning OF the war he enlisted vita
q Canadian regiment and. After BE-
ing wounded and gassed. came % this
country 10 ala IN recruiting work.
While in the trenches he wrote Dear
Old Pal OF Nine" and other songs,
which have conferred upon him tie
title OF ''the Canadian George cohah."
The Washington times., 1919-05-02

temptation was too great 70 resist d
he said that the. Boy took the money
on an impulss and that he had noe
planned the theft.
Justice Siddons after giving the
young man some sound advice e. to
associsting with so.called 'frieada.s
sentenced him to four years in tue
psnitentiary, but suspended Il o. gooa
behavior.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
" p REED WILL IS FILED.

DENVER, May 2.-The will OF Ver-
ner q. Reed, Denver capitalist and
Federal mediator. who died last week
at Coronado Beach, Cal. has been
filed for probate. The estate is val
ued at S25 900 900. With the excep-
tion Of a bequest of $4,000 made to
Clarence c. Hamlin, OF Colorado
Springs, q former business associate,
the entire fortune is left to Mrs.
Reed and three children.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
KILLEn As AEno BURNs.

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Nay, p
Lieut. l. F. Lankey. twenty-two-year-
old army aviator from Carlstrom
field, Arcadia, Fla. was burned to
death here yesterday when his ma
chine burst into flames and fell His
home was at Bay City, Mich.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
MORE WOOL sIACHINEs BUSY.

Wool machinery in operation April
/, showed an Increase for the firs.
time this year. the Bureau of Mar
kets announced today. There were 10
per cent fewer wide looms idle, 3.5
per cent fewer narrow looms idle,
and over per cent fewer carpet
looms idle April 1 than on March IL
IL WAS said.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02

BenJamIH franklin saysI eff you
would know the value Of money, Try TO
borrow some" Accumulate funds With
interest for yourself By putting your
savings intO w, 8, g.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
STeNAIR TO COMMAND AT TAYLOR.

Maj. Gen. william S. McNair, en-
route to this country from France.
has been ordered by the War Depart
ment to assume command Of Camp
Zachary Taylor in Kentucky, upon his
arrival In the United States.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02

p BRITISH IMPORT BAN LIFTED.
British import restrictions have been
lifted on a long list Of machine tools,
also oranges and wines.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-14
Missing Cashier
Not Yet Located

vi fnso. Tex, Jan. lta--No clue
10 the whereabouts ~ T. J, stafford.
cashier Of the Amrricar Trust and
Savings BANK. who has been missing
since last Thursday has Yet been
found hy the police. he disappeared
Tuesday afternoon, saying he was go-
Ing To- bemlnF on private business ~
was learned last night he was inter
catud in refroahmeut stand there
with Robert Moore of Douglas, Arix.
Moore was located by long distance
telephone ~ ueminE last uirht and
said hu knew nothing - stafforil'a
whereabouts ss be had not kept his
engagement 10 meet him az noming.
A statement uf the bank officials
today said stnffords accounts we're
correct from last June &C. the present
time hs shown hy recent audit ana,
prior tn June T. nothing WIS wrong
with his accounts. II la now believed
Stafford was temporarily dcrungcd
mentally hecnuse ~ the condition %
his health ana an effort b. being made
to locate him ln Lake Charles la, his
former home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-14
SlOO,OOO,OOO BILL
TO RELIEVE FAMINE
IS TO Be DELAYED
Senators Want 10 Know More
About Proposed Dispostion Of
Fund and whether Allies win
Chip in.

Washington. Jan. it.--severni days
delay VA the senate ~ In prospect for
the tioo. 100000 Europcan relief ap-
preparation measure passed yesterday
by Overwhelming vote OF the house.
after the reading of President Will
sons urgent request for prompt Rc-
tiun.
The house measure was transmitted
to the senate today aud referred 70
the appropriations COMMITTEES OF
which majority leader Martin "a chair
man. n Vas nnid no action was
planned until additional Information
rorhrdinE proposed disposition OF tho
fund Was rerelved. A request for
this information has been rahled hy
Senator Martin TO Secretary Lansing
nt Paris.
MANY republicans and also soma
democrats Of the senate oppose action
without the desired information. Re-
publican leaders. n was said. dcaifn
confirmation of statements that tho
allied nations intend 70 subscribe 10
the general famine fund.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-14
PRESIDENT WILSON
CONSIDERING TOUR
OF UNITED STATES
Chief Executive Contemplating
Trip TO Inform People Of the
Country OF Proceedings In
Paris.

puTH. tNuuIlNI IIu IH irrsl-
dent wilson Ir ruuHld,rIug H .pvIk
ing tour uf fhr United state. Whom
be- returns home o. s said that thia
trap viii take hIm into many Nf the
principal cities HuU If IH possible that
he mi1 touch tIp Pacific coast
The object uf hIH proposal speak
inr tour would n, tH inform fhr Duuu-
try hy personal contact uf the proc
r"n'inrs zoo l'frIH Hnd Ht tht Same uWr
sound uHt uut tu-uurIrr puHI" -Dua
fim'ut in "uFuHr. of fh, uvNUU urIu.
rIplus hU huH ruunU.tirI uui which h.
fsola hove HrUu acclaimed hy tI.
marsrs loo Europe
Th,rg 1ru Hr Nrf un official Iu-
uuuuUrmrufa uI The pIusIdruts rur-
pusp huf .umr ul thuHr UIuH' Go hlu
Hurgtft HIrh u iIIp be- feasible u NIpN
nf the fact futt If IH nuN certain thtt
the peace tuuHT,n. Will .tIl nU NuT..
lur com Ii. Problems Nuf'uE tur .um.
mrr NT MIIaHu.a friends n,IuNr thff
popular Dsur. ..IuuH Iu fhv lUIfuu
StufD W.rNf .uuuUrf tnHa. Uf Eur
land Franc, HuI ltHf HHI have rrpHt
Influence uu European statesmen.
Ray STANDARD iMlrT hHr boon .
newspaper Writer tuu IHEItIUU tII
Sttr- ruI.f". t.U N.I Boz. became Ht.
tuvhrd o. 'n' ..UWf'., u| public n.
formation tiU Boz tbu author ui H
uuWrr" uf HHulH chiefly .f "HH..n
piatiN, nature NI I.HIUr HIHu NHH
written several huHEH uuN,T tht pUU
name uf 'lNI IrHf...
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-14
New York National
League Club Sod

wv NUTI IIU n Tho OuUiTUIITnr
iut,rrHt in the Nrw York National
league club h"ld hN tho estate nf Iuhu
r Brush. was sold TODAY to Charles
\ Stonchsm, "a hrukrr Judge Francis
y McQuald aud John = MciraW
Tho sum ~ $1,000 600 was said tu
have been paid for the controlling in-
tprrFf
Sew Officers of the club were an.
uouur.i at follows.
thurlcH \ Stonehum, president
John ! MrGraW, vice president and
manager. Judge FrancIs y McQuaie
treasurer John u Foster serr,tar,
The board of directors. including ths
first three named. will consist o'
Ross o. Robertson John Whnlon
Horace \ Stoueh1W and l.eu 4 bond,
ull of whom arD residents of this
Cit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-14
MADAME LEBAUDY SLEW SPOUSE
TO PROTECT THEIR DAUGHTER
FROM INSANE FATHER, CLAIM

Mincnb. y \. Ian % 4 moth
cr's determination To- protect her TO-
Ncar-old daughter from uu insane
father WA declared here today hy
counsel fnr Mr. jacques lrhHudA D.
nov In jail tp hr the reason -h" klliod
her husband the millionaire 'Emunrr
ur OF sahara" iu their home ut West
bury. 1. o. mst saturday night
The lawyer Harry " Moore. snid
Mrs iehaudy had told him that her
husband had tired of her and had
m'unced the happiness of lucuurlinr,
their daughter To protect herself
and the Firi the widow said. shr had
had heavy chain locks placed un thr
doors uf her own and her daughter :
rooms
l.ohnudy had made repeated ihrcat
tn XIII her She tnld the attorney. be-
cause she refused io consent to bic
attentions tu their daughter which ht
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-14
COMMERCE CHAMBERS
DEMAND THAT HUNS
REPAIR ALL DAMAGE

London Jan iBore his departure for Paris Premier Lloyd
issued by the Associated Chambers
Of Commerce mbodng the views Of chambers all parts Of tbs
country regarding Of peace The following points urged
ia the memorandum
The payment by the enemy Of al expenses.
Compensation for loss Of property aud damage property a
ing Of the
Compensation for all personal injuries including repre-
ntng the Of oil pensions paid disabled and
children
Compensation the national by the death
dahmcnt O potential producers by the dsorgapzaon Of
means Of production and transport.
The o all debts and interest ell charges from
the day they incurred until final payment.