davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-07-24
Hog Greek

Health seems very good The
weather is fine Farmers are all
bus, plo~ine corn and making hay
Has j. turning out we'll and corn
looss tine
The storm on the lth did a good
deal u damage 20 timber aud fruit
tree
Kendall Proiier and family visited
Mrs Proffers parents, Mr. and Mrs
J Z Kinder. Saturday night
Mrs Minnie Schreiner and son
Charles. and grandson. Oscar. visit
Ell their aunt. Mrs Margaret Schrei-
ner md family Sunday Aunt
Margaret. as she is generally called,
has passed her nth milestone and
is Qute poorly at present
MIS- Stineman and son. Elmer.
ana brother. David Grant. visited at
Braec Netcalfs Sunday
Wesley Schreiner is helping
Thomas Kinder haul hay
Nr and Mrs. Ernest Dent visited
Ben Rambo and family Sunday
Charles Schreiner is helping Thos
Huskey, Sr.. haul hay
Mr aud Mrs Roy Formway and
bahe Of near Bloomfield visited his
uncle. + B. Formway, and family
recently.
James Stovall and family visited
relatives on Hog creek SUNDAY.
Albert Schreiner visited Florence
and luther Bollineer at Lutesville
Saturday night
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Metcalf and
children Of ST. Louis visited his
brother. Braee:M :Metcalf, and family
last week, returning home Saturday.
Florence Bollineer visited Lonzo
Slins ard Sunday night
D c Roe Is helping Hose Sea-
baueh harvest hay.
Mrs. Martha CLAYTON and children
OF Silver Mines are visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs H. Blsnken
Rev II, T. Corbin filled his ap-
ment at Parkview Sunday.
A REAPER
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-07-24

and ! ss-aniry ~ork Ia Bdston Uni-
serii, " c Peafc- oi the Inter
national as-ociation has l,~-n dean
of the sch'ol from t'e b-gipnins.
eigit yrafs ago
The a,trod-ucc N the -rhod was
~ lsfer that plan. afr t.ing made
to hol' similar schnol. neat year on
the Atlantic and P,riiic coas,s
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-07-24

A visit TO state hospital No I
assures us that that institution Is
t-ine conducted alone th. proper
lines From the superintendent
down. NIL of the officers and em-
pIoyecs are sympathetic and hind to
the inmates Many who ore - un-
fortunate n 10 have 10 he treated
there. ssy that they ~snt TO stay
until they are ~ell. because they re-
c-ivr good treatment and receive
plenty Of God nourishpe food
Much CREDIT Is due DR. Eaton for the
manner in which he has changed
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-07-24
School Board Convention aad
Ieathiri Meeting
nafI tin 1........


THURSDAY ar Fa-a,. August it.i5
No,a session
giO ln,,~ai.st i.sv Corbin
W. uor Addrrss Prof. A. y.
Hsutuss.
Csfs ~ -cteo. Gfound. and Ruili .
inss "a. =. Limbaugh
Report. 20 - Nads Dgnng the
Year County -af.nnisndent.
some rhings our ~chools Ned
Eimsf q Dunn
is:pl Noou
Aiisrnoon
100 ~ehcol Pain and Conmunity
Meetings. Vest c Aye-.
The Cosnpulsory Attendance Las
Coausy Superintendent
Adaf,s.. Repr,.cntsiiye Of Nor
ma ~chool.
Are Fr-. Boot. Properly Cared
fors J. ". Masters and lee
Sitse
Relation q Teacher 70 Commun-
Ny J.F. Winters
FRIDAY Morning
500 Wofk 20 be Dons THIS Year a.
Outlined BY courss Of study. ".
:. Gladtsh.
The First Day oi school. ivan
Myers
Addr--. kspr-acntAuvc Normal
school
Agnevitars. -Four Year Rotation.
Joan " sample.
rezehias wn,'rs in Rural
School, n. J.. Hotas
A. IN Adhaafument.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-07-24
Z iul,b Creek

HeH'.u 3, q. i,.,nsl.l, g,ssl
We Hfr Hs,irg same yrfy i,i
~eaih'f aid r,rp ti,ire is D-,iu.
rain
Arhuf y ,svns snd family Niit
ed O, liruN Clull,, sunday
NJ ani Aif, J g. Club, " u
st Lr~r Nul.s SuBip
MIS- Airr krta ~,n las .
sick Ssur time. .. frI.st,,i >ps
Me E.ia knA y ho ha. hva
an,Ii H jones Gniirys sp- 4
ss,uriay nieht AID Sun,lo ~',h
home lulks
X l. Richards and Elmer Ray
tccs dinner II e /. Myers Sunday
Gait N,sf' ant famh, sir'rd .,
Ceuer u,s. SUNDAY
6eoil- N,,f, .. moving hs ,,~.
mill fTum lanes Gnfiry- iaru a.
his hour tins ~r,k
Mine Sarah kllegc aud Cora
Critics visited Mrs E,ir Guiicy one
day La, week
Mr. ani Mrs Henry Clubb had
busints. at Ros.~ell Cluhbs last
WEDNESDAY
Miss l., and Ella klrk attended
the ,crcream supper at Will Adams
Saturds, night
Miss Nyrtlr. Alma and Halle
Fisher visited Miss Eulean Myers
sunday
Miss Irene Myers Is staying With
her erssIdmogl,er this w.ek
Mr. and Mrs 0zie Cntes visited al
james Grileys Saturday night
Walter Newell and Levi El-re
visited Orsille Bess Sunday
DAsN
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-07-24

the a'musphrir ai,ouI that insiilu.
,soh 'iI'os acrrIiiis the superin,en.
denp N' Furr. ihr steward. aud
NJ y |utf'rt tiv secretary. To-.
arr '', ,siiustikng officials Tnr
institution b. b-cu changed from a
ooniinuus upDaf to pllpcr u
qu'eiuir al,d rrscr - lrsd Drit
New
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-07-24
Notice Of ShsrehoId~rs' Meeting

Notice Is hereby given thar the animal
meeting Of the shareholders Of the Pat
ton Telephone company Will be held AT
Patton, Bolhnger county. Missouri, on
Thursday, Angus; IL. 1919, between the
hours Of 3 =. N and p. m, for the
election Of 4 board o; directors for the
ensuing year and for the transaction OF
any other business that may oe properly
proposed before sad meeting
W Q, FuECLoTH, President
II. NJ, KNOWLES, Secretary.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-07-24

lone Grove
Health b very good.
The farmers oil seem TO be very
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-07-24

As | have not seen any items in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS

COUNTRY ESTATE FOR SALE
onslsting nf two adjoining farms In the
hSart pat Of %f The Bradford NUS chester COUNTY.
from from Vest chester. 2 miles. from Downrg-
from ,hradford Hills station. T. Il r.. |
mle from DowninEtown and West Chester
troiieN. mile from Rrandyw'np Creek on
valley Creek and Little Broad Run
Ihes" farms comprise 17A acres Of farm
land and woodland under cultivation travers-
ed by two large streams and include ono
large stone mill nearly 100 years old with
masonry and roof in excellent condition: I
large large ston. house recently r"mod"led. II
rTIn'rGi rI s hot,sLr heater in, cellar; Gas. sup
gas Co, water pumped by gasoline engine
from sprins; stone garage with concrete floor
capable OF accommodating . large cars
sle"ninE porch enclosed with wire sCrpens;
mouse surrounded bv excellent shade trees:
, large harms: one 5.room stone tenant
house with splendid water supply from spring
larse meadows: old orchard Of apple and
pear trees: springs on property
This property is an ideal location for a
large country estate stock farm or fruit
farm The water power Of Valley Creek
mill for industrial purposes This Is an un-
pronertN. For further particulars apply in
J. r Thomson or a. l.. Haltcman West
cheStrr. Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18
USED AUTOMOBILES

A fortune can be made in the
next few years selling an estab-
lished and nationally advertised
tire, not represented at present in
this city. Fair amount of capital,
some selling experience and con-
siderable business sense are the
only requirements.
This is a particularly attractive
opportunity for n tire salesman,
branch manager or assistant who
knows the local market to start
wonderfully profitable business
of his own. The tire has, not
imaginary talking points.
Write stating your qualifica-
tions. Answers will be treated
as strictly confidential. Address
H. CUMMINS,
Room 500, so East 42nd Street,
New York City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18
ROOMS WANTED

FERN room desired with b'kfast preefrred
must be quiet and with nice people: give
partic. frst letter Ensign. A 215. Led of.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18
NEW JERsEY-sUBrRBAN
BORDENTOWN

AT R0RDENTOWN New Jersey-One OF
the most beautifully situated homes In the
state. ~ rooms; all conveniences. steam
heat. building OF rouShcast brick; finished
IN black walnut. barn chicken houses work
shop etc, on the bluT ~ the Della wn re
riv"r: ~ feet hlsh At the mouth ot the Della
contemplated inland waterway Phiia New
York; oo-foot front; 40 miles from Phila
go miles from New York. excellent train and
trolley service: will sell furnished II de-
sired must be seen 10 h~ appreciated Ap-
ny or address Owner, / Farnsworth ave
Bordentown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18
MO0DLNNNE

BUNGALOW 4 bedrooms lot 50xi00: nne
$3.50 $1,000 cash balsncS lS' arranEsd: pPTs" only
2m oLn MINUTES from fsrrTy ,rosse,sjon in :
lNnne. Camden \ I or nnN rnaltnr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18

WILL SELL OR EXCHANGE AT SACRr-
!, ,FlEE-Monev Island. adjoining Island
hHlshts' y. J. on Toms River near Barne-
sat fAN, sailing, fshinT. boating bathing
summing; lots, plot soxlS4 feet will sscri-
nee Tor Quick cash or ANYTHING that can
IlTIER. 20l2 Cora ST. Gin Phila
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18
Observation-Disclosures


YOUR OPPORTUNITY 10 secure an un.
usual llH weIl-built and attractive residence;
nearly an acre of ground magnificent
n"rfeCt order throughout. fruit Of all kinds
close TO trains and trolley: a decided bar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18
NFW JERSEY
Observation-Disclosures

MI NH ,Hot tSES. ali rented rooms and
c'aiVori,m, nov az oheat good prop for investors
I3s ''FN' 'lOO Ridge ave. Rel phone RoN.
ii5H ,,HER Colonial dwelling containing
open dr.rI front h w heat. sun parlor. 3
nlIAe ave Roll phone RoS ias
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18
CYSWYD

'thNMi hS ip,,-For sale. charming stone Colonial
nous located on high ground with fine
sdr,, arg only minutes from station: living
Avn, AZ n "sn,lns room Kitchen pantry and laun-
nIE, on hfst hoor, bedrooms dressing room
and : liIed baths on second floor: > bedrooms
eon,.h srn n1lh on third hoor; modern with all
GTonrnlences. lot 104 Il front 200 r. ieep
TCSsCn6%nn n6nn most desirahlo part Of Cynwyd price
rriH.muV ApnlN to owner. +, .. Box IS
C2n%Ed or Tel Cynwyd ia
bHkGE 3-s'ory stone mansion on Meeting
House lpno / mile from Cynwvd St,tinn>
~ rooms. norches first and second foo~s
- acres, with lots Of beautiful old shade
trult. etc, garage and stable: presents posi-.
nhlties for remodelinS; would make an ideal
country residence: easy access 10 city. via
tn'h or IVY motor over EOod roads free Of
toll RoN ll2 SHrherth Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18
DARBY


N".WO~-nETACHED @t2 story corner near
hih ard Mnn. 2 rooms heater bath laun.
dry trays, etC. lot 2Gx1OO; shop; suita HE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18
NEW JERSEY-SEaSHoRY
ISLAND HEIGHTG

CHOICE lots ~ 2SSIOo. on wildwood Az.
near ocean: sale or trade for city houses
IoS. a. RARR co, 1920 Chestnut Spr B5i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18

fERGl son S North GlensIdo Plot larcp
OTIS. $50 to $3.50; easy terms. Liberty Bond,
taken eSCara from hiEh priced rltv hcuSs
send tor hookl"t. Ferguson Trout and York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

MANUFACTURERS - Experts in cutting
folding and sewing or specialties. desire
contracts to make whole or in part any-
thins-i special line; personal interview re-
quested. NJ los. Ledger Office.
CAPABLE business man will invest $4,000 or
wore. with services. in estab. profita BILE
h"siness' state line. 1917. Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18
SITUATIONS wANTEp-MALE

ACCOUNTANT. auditor. college graduate,
age 80, years auditor Of government
construction accounts. desires executive Of
nee position. Accountant Is s. Indiana
ave, Atlantic City.
BOOKKEE COMMUNICATIONS man
2l. desires position with mercantile es-
tablishment or with firm of public account
ants; Wharton School graduate; 3 years
bookkeeping and cost accounting eXperienCe:
Al references. 213. Ledger Office
SALES and advertising executive. with .
years successful experience, Is desirous Of
making change due to present employers
moving Offices South. 200, Ledger Office.
SECRETARY or office work: open for part
time engagement; speak other Languages;
best references. Ad w. A. 225 s Sd st.
YOUNG MAN. 26 I yrs. advertising agency
exp. desires position a good correspondent,
hookkkeeper and typist A 203. Ledger OF.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18

HALF STONE and stucco dwelling, room,
and attic steam heat gas, and electric
GEORGE l.. BARNES.
1901 Chestnut st. or Highland I'ark. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18

WANTED-House or Hna rtment bv small
family. must have rooms. In desra hi .
section of the city or suburb close to city,
possession wanted by September IL or Orto-
her | willing to pay liberal rental II suited
yearly lease r Sl2 Ledger Office
dwell. house vicinity 36th and Powelton
are 10 TO ia rooms. s Broadbent 3RlI
Powelton ave.
WE HAVE BUYERS for reasonably priced
West Phila. properties. WEST PITTLA
REAL ESTATE CO. 5000 Baltimore ave
house with modern impts state price
description and location. A 81. Ledger Orrce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18

EXTRA FINE CORNER building lot on
Winons ave. s9xl3d, all street improve
ments! curb pavement. only $1,000 for cash.
SWOPE & SON. $40 Main, Darby.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18

closed cab: these trucks are practically
new. have been uged four months and not
over 2nnn miles. G. BANTA. Ellsmore. Del.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18

fARKWAY. west Of nth St for rent for
,o',ss"ss' musin"ss' linn. dwE on l7th st. and
iuuSeS on Parkway; Will improve to suit:
lot lSx9n Apply owner. i4O Il 17th st
SENERA'. desira bic Offices for rent single
ana en- suite: well lighted and airy; ele-
Chestnut st - ''''' i'''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18

WEST PHILAnEIpuIA
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
CITY


! 18TH ST:-Faurteon rooms and bath'
c.siNuoi VIII alter 10 suit tenant D Il
' oefs' hampers no Commercial Trust Bldg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18
MoToRoYoLns AND BICYCLES

W sga saf.is slseEEl ssiflsf 'iss;s SSs 81 ass assss
4 FEW good bicycles as and $40 each.
Falisr Green l2io' Pine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18
MARYLAND
REAL ESTATE WANTED

wANTED-Rent a house by man and wife;
no children; best reference; city or Coun-
try. 80. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18
BOARDING
COUNTRY BOARD WANTED

FURNISHED ROOMS wanted with or with
out board. for the season. on farm in
Montgomery county, near Norristown or Col
leseville preferred. Write or phone l. NJ
Shestack 322 Dickinson St Dickinson 1888 j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18
ROOFING AND IRON AWNINGS

= less roofing and guaranteed Is years. let
me estimate. Phone Diamond 2495. ROB-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24
BAND LED BY GERMAN
Band of Fifty Attacked
Her Husband, She Tells
Committee.
SON CORROBORATES STORY
Joseph Correll Recounts
Attacks Made by Ban
dts at Ranch.

WASHINGTON. July 2s-Mrs.
John W Correll ~ Ada. Okla whose
husband Was Killed near Tampico
recently hy a band Of McKicans, who
also mnltrcated her and fired az her
son, told the house rules committee
that no effort wJs made by 7he Mex
lean government 10 apprehend the
murdercrs, she testified today.
She remained at her home about
n week before returning 10 the
United States. she said, but In that
time no Representatives Of the Car
rama government cAlNd TO discuss
the attack or attempt TO run down
the bandits Mrs CorrelIs son,
Joseph. aged i6. testified that the
band who attacked hts parents was
composed Of about 90 men. COM
manded by German. who spoke eS-
cellent English and who wore uni
form similar TO those OF American
soldiers lie said a detachment n
Cnrranza soldiers arrived. AZ the rail
road station. near his fathers ranch.
tho day after tho attack, but re-
NAMED only a short time and made
no effort TO locate the bandlts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24
Fourth Day Passes in Eng
land With 250,000 Men
Still Away From job.
GOVERNMENT TAKES HAND
Premier George Meets Owners
and VIII See Federation
Officers Today.
USE OF TROOPS is OPPOSED
Triple Alliance Of Labor
Meets, Adopts Resolutions
Action in Strike.

ny The Associated Press
LONDON. July % The fourth
day OF tho great coal miners strike
brought no signs Of settlement
Almost 10000 mon have laid down
thr,r tools
Premier Lloyd George and several
members of the cabinet. including
Andrew Ronar Law. Sir Auckland
Gsddes and STR Robert s Horne
conferred with the mine owners to-
day The premier Will meet tho
'offioers OF the miners federation to-
morrow
The triple alliance Of labor. which
is composed OF the railway men,
transportation workers and miners.
met ln London behind closed dourn
and registered a vote OF 2l7 10 II
against couscription. participation
In Russian campaigns and the inter
veniion Uf military force in trade
union disputes
The disclosure by a labor paper
recently Of secret circular which
the war office sent TO offices. ask-
ing what would be tho attitude OF
the soldiers In tho event they were
called upon for strikebreaking, hdf
produced a great sensation IN labor
circles
There 10 no doubt that Lloyd
George government has met the
most serious situation la duiucstir
affairs that II has yet had 10 deal
with.
David Lloyd Georges genius hilh-
erto has been shown iu ability for
cnmprom ses Now he ts placed be-
tween Two opposing forces whose in
terest are In direct opposition. The
who constitute tho strongest
organized labor body IN the COun-
try, are determined upon the ma
tionaiization of the mines; the cOpl
owners seem equally determined 20
maintain they property rights. More
over. 500 members OF the PREMIER r
coalition party I'm the commons
have signed strong protest against
naturalization as principle.
The majority Of the newspapers
display appreciation. II not sympathy
with the miners standpoint and Say
that the miners we're given to under
stand that rhc government would
adopt the report Of the sankey COM
m isrdon. This commission recon-
m ended partial nationsliEs "A
month ago, but tho government has
not taken steps to follow tho recon
NE endation,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24
Wilson Denies He Is
Responsible for Shan
tung Settlement.
WANTED MODIFICATION
Exerted All Influence to
Alter Plan Statement
Declares.
SAYS REPORTS ARE FALSE"
Answer Is Made to Pub
liShed Reports Of Ad-
mission to Senators
SAYS REPORTS ARE FALSE"
REPUBLICANS UNCONWNCED
Page and Sterling See
President But Still
Hold to Views.

WASlilNGTON, July ~ Preal-
don't Nilsson today denied published
reports that he had told senators
he was responsible Tor the ShantunE
settlement IN the treaty with GER
many
An official statement issued A. the
white house aia the president had
'eNcrtcd Rll the Influence he was At
liberty to exercise I'm the clrcum
stanccs' 10 obtain "A modification Of
tho Shantung provision.
The statement follows
The president authorizes the an
that the statement car
ried In several NJ tho papers this
morning that no originated or
formulated the provisions with re-
gard 10 ShantunE In the treaty OF
peace with Gormany II alto
grthrr false lie eNerted all the
Influence he was al liberty TO ever.
else I'm the circumstances TO obtain
q modification or them and believed
that the ultimate action ~ Japan
with regard TO Shnntung viii put the
whole matter In It's true light"
Whllcthc Taft letters were clrcu.
Plated among republican senator's 20
| NAN INV llINA punt fApifHAlNl hn Wv
Shantung settlement came from the
Whliehouse en- The form ~ a settle
ment declaring. Altogether false
published reports that tho president
had formulated the provision.
The presidents statement was ac-
cepted us precludlnR any likelihood
that Mr. Wilson would defend the
ShantunF provision except on the
ground OF gNnedleuCy.
Tho president saw four more re
puhlicans today aud Il In undeTsto ood
that cnch ~ them expressed de-
termination to vote for reservations
They were Senators Page, Vermont;
Mclean. Connecticut! sterling
South Dakota, and Newberry, Mlchi-
gan Mono 81 them would discuss
the conferences In detail, but II Il
known that some NJ them implied
from the presidents remarks that
the door was not entirely closed 70
reservations ~ an intepretative
character.
During the day senator meKellar.
democrat, Tennessee. supported the
league IN senate speech @
senate debate will continue tomor-
row. Senators lenroOt, republican,
wisconsin, Fletcher, democrat,
Florida. and Roblnsofs. democrat.
Arkansas. having given notice they
would speak
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24
RESERVE BOARD CONSIDERS
OKLAHOMA BRANCH TODAY

KANSAS CITY. July ~ Tho
advisabilily OF establishing a branch
bank IN Oklahoma viii he con
sdered by the board OF directors Of
the Kansas city federal reserve
bank at meeting hero Thursday
morning. branches of the federal re
serve bank have been established at
Omaha and Denver and for two
years oklahoma bankers have been
asking Tor a branch Tor their state.
Delegations from both Tulsa and
Oklahoma city are here tonight at
tending the hearing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24
OFFICERS OF KANSAS CITY
WORK ON MURDER MYSTERY

KANSAS CITY, Iuly 2s-The po-
lice departments ~ both KansAe
Guys today are seeking a solution
uf the mysterious murder early to-
dav ~ Lieut. Fitzroy Simpson -
Iamesa. Texas. on boulevard in
Mission Hlns. one of the grslt
ritys fashionable residece districts
lying across the state linc.
simpson was ridiug I'm 1u electric
rouuc in company with Miss EVELYN
HIM when according 20 the young
Woman's story q roughly dressed
man IeppCd upon p ruuni Woard
~ Iho car covered ther' nth y -
volver and ordered simpson 10 got
uU. ., I.. uH.ntur a ir" HrCo" y
later. Miss llNl 1ys. tDe man n ed.
tho bullet entering simpsons toro-
head gcrolms ~ the young woman
caused the agsniIant tp flee ana
brought number OF persons 10 the
scene
simpson had served f1r more than
a. year ~ "a first lieutenant Of hrii|-
Isry ln me rom division IIe was
educated in the local schools and IN
the Uunyprelv of Missouri bat in
recent years had lived ln IRmcaa
whore his father ls o. merohun'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24
Washington Streets
Are Again PdtrOiIed
With No NeU Outbreak

WASHINGTON. July %
Streets OF the national capital
were patrolled again tonight by n
force OF cavalry infantry and
marines. numbering more TRAN
1000 men. no precautlQn hoing
overlooked by the authorities
against renewed outbreak OF the
race riots which have occurred on
four successive nights.
Officials were hopeful that the
comparative uuio' which prevailed
last niEhi, marrcd 10y only one
clash, meant that Inc sud- n
blaze of race hatred had been
tinguIahed. 5A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24
1eNMANS PLAN TO RAISE
% BILLION MARKS YEARLY Y


bERLlN, july as-Germnpv's
,s'''1aI ,s'"n,laI program calling for the
as,Mng OF 25 600 ooO 900 marks an
naA..y agreed upon by Matthias Err
s,.ser miLwter OF finance. and n
S,v,'pe or experts, was published to 70
Ts, oy The North German Gazette.
Sa Wv conference was said TO he I'm
,.,.lp ,,'p.el' agreement on the financial
,,.snt billion marks will be oh
Co,s,oI war taxes. according to the
,l1, w summary Of the proposed
i,. ih" first ot these viii he a
m.,y Increase In the tax on business,
roE'ts. The second is called he
t.s ''lal sacrifice 10 needs. The ,bird
,.,,,.Sl SOY ~ taxes viii be on ,hc No. "
'Ssii,es VI Nfe "" 'l' nc