davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-27
TEXAS IS SHUT OUT
BY COSDEN TOSSERS
Tight Defense Wins Easy
Victory.

The veteran Pep Hornaby pitched
splendid baseball against the Texas club
,ud Cosden won yesterday in the Guy
uh league. 10 a. liornSby's support was
good while seven errors we're made by
he losers
no scare
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-27

Ran for IIui-witt In sixth
Joplin .......... OiO 900 IOO--2
Tulsa ........ 100 600 OON--U
summary Two base hits. Nuu,
llul.nili. lhrc" base hil. iiFrnrN ;
humr run, smith. IlaN bropk. sncri.
fir" hit. 1tcn c,. bases nn hulls, on
iioChlcr =. or lnuEilIcr . hit h.,
pitched BAH. bN Buchlcr Davis /.
-tru'k uut. b, Hu"hlcr J, ny Van.
rildcr . duuhlr PLAYS. Hrnndt ~
IIulawiu Ia tin,brook, Slaticry 10
ricrncy, Nuffft to 1icrncN To ~int.
terry; Icfl on bases 1ul-n n. Joplin
& umplrrs, Holmes aud Becker
time, i25.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-27
aos,on IL. Chieago 0


NH.tl,d Tor Alexander IN ninth
chicago ..... .......-.. 900 200 WV
Uusfpn ...... .,......... uup lNt u'N /
summary. Ruus. liolkc. ,rror, Raw
unE,. tvo base hits. Deal ., llolochtt
.to',n bases Hocrkcl Hokr. bases on
balls. Oft Alexander l. Oft uosgNgyr !
.tru.k uut hy Alexander 3 BY ocs,hscr :.
'' .-FfnNp a. NME
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-27

WV lUTk ". ~ TTIitD1rch col
A. even break iH les double header with
Nev hurk h,r" today aud divided IFS four
game srf.rs with the GiaHis Nrv York
son she fret game ard the Pirates tho
,,..,i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-27

ST LOUIS. Aug 20 A home run over
the right field fence by r. Collins IN
the IOth enabled Chiclgo 10 beat 81
Louis ~ an exciting game today. Schalk
wa banishsi m the sixth when be lost
h, temper after close decision nt tho
plate ard pushed Umpire Morlar'y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-27
srCuND GAMf


MATTED Tor benton Iu seventh.
rIltAburgh ...,........ 100 goo UlO 4
New York ........... 600 900 100
summary. Runs Carey Sonthwurih,
BArbarr, IrrI} kSutt rrtprs, Carey
chase. two base hits B,rbArr =. burus.
kauff. three. base hit sodrhwofth stolen
bases, UHusc SouthWurth double plays,
Adams 60 Cunhaw to Whiited Fletcher
TO Frsch 10 Chase, Whittcd to Terry 10
Nhiited basos ON balls of Benton 2 of
\dam. .. struck out by Benton .. BY
\dHuS /
Boston II, chicago 02
HOSTON. Aug 20 --Boston closed lis
stay a. home against Wcsirru ,Idbs by
bsating Chicago iu both games today.
FlRSr AMt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-27
Wichita s. oklahom, civ 4,

WICHITA. Aug 10 Nu.,sr tA ,
trouble holding Oklahoma ,ir, ,ai Vs..
TIA took the tirst game Of the srr,,
To >
The scOrr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-27
Sixth Consecutive Victory
for Local Pennant ChaSerS
Oilers Tear Into Bochlcr in
First Inning and Put
Game on Ice
VANGILOER IS EFFECTIVE
Big Hurlcr Holds Miners All
the Way Double Head
Cr Played Today

~ ..''l '' ""' t'I'' h'nf 'i
.'' ''''''" '''' 80. '''. 'Nh'" 'I'
S'' ''' - 'u thS It''
Wv t.'' "."''' 10 " .''"' I''' "
''''' "'." '.l' '''
'.'' ~" wa p" '.''' I'D '''
''' ''"E "'-' "l ''' .'''. ~. -
"",'' ''''rh 49, "'''t ' '''
" '''' N anu ". '"''"'h ""' ''
'"' vac ~" ''".'H We
"'.'" ,' '''' F''~ +''' '"''"'. '.E *
~, y" '''.I r'' .'' "' ''P''" J. h''''
'''' f.>. ''''''' ,'''' '''
~ '.''N. . " '''' ''"'" 'i' N'''i
"""' N'N''' "'N victory was
"l'' '''l ''FN I"' me D" -
"" u"' FI"I''' !" p'',''' IT ."
",'". '''" "N'' coy ''h' 81
''. .'' '"P'', -' ne ''
"'' '' '.' .'pp' -, '"'
'""' "''''' ~ '"'" b.'- ~
l'I'" '" h'"r' INV '''" "iS %
Ir," WI '' q m'n, II 'n.," ~,
"''i" ~ ~ cup ''' M'n'.' wiz pre-.
~ ,u' ~, '""" WIZ, WV ~ =
~ "''''' .'"'', '""
n' = 'SH'H ~" ""l ',l 80 "''' ''I
~, ~ I".' F'' '"'""fn III PP' "P n
"''"'.'
h'hN women ~" ""m"'
grec cd a returning Tulsa team was
ont 10 WrI''m" the 'uuIhering he
r""s hom' ana 'rr them Inaugural -
thtlt l"ng home -.h} WIN ~ tors.
Nearly zoo phid At the gate whil"
more thhn 400 women TOOK hd\an
tage OF .hiirs' day to l." su'S.s oi
The club or"s 81 them brought
lh"r childi'u with Them.
what thry saw VAS grhttiyinS to
them. not - mu.h h mat II MAS one
more victory whcn o'cil game !. oI
vial importance rght now, but
more hc'au~" ut the aggressive spirit
displayed hN the plHlrtu ana thelr
d"monsuhiipn mat i@ey liuhlly have
perfected a consistently eifi irul
team IN tpl'o "l H'N'l"I Hhl
chances, they went through the AFT
eIhooh ".lh"ut u"".'v, ",'.''ik
wv l"tH '' ,"uP.' VI '"N' "o".,'
P.'SH ~ hun''l'" 10 h"'''''o"A ."
"'S.unal i''lu'nk hvnu'A' ,.,... a..
t,'a',tI
contest As s'"-' rs yang i'l ,""I'
Ie'H' 'h' NlHl.oiA' 'h'y El"""'" wv"
war 'iuns "hu went al,'l !"
hnIk' opened w Nhe WY
Nhl'ihE guy huo,IeI lu' "ns' Wv
un"a' ull', '",'VNcu "',' 80
'"s",ne "'"h'o ~ V"s
ana inc JAYS Nois Ioauo" W"'n ',''
nteN NA'h' lh'a pu' W ~ ~.
s."i'tl 10 A,afN .he HVol 'nh
ploo"p'N cuu'u h'Ne .','' w,
iun 10y hunl nut no one hnu peen
reure1 ana ne ucolueu lhal u e
hhd TO re q shcritl'e ne "o"'u "'o
IN the oulileId' ihelei".o ne touh a
hcalthy SWING AZ me pau nv, ~
hluafely Tor e'.nn s,nssc ~ Ihn1'
scoring 'urke ana ulln, hu'H Io',
lowed mem nome inlhlou'aloy a.u
Slht'eri hunpeu on uV"n '" Nc'u.'i
wheh iiah iet me phl so' WI Jug"
MN. tNeIan" 'utio'u u. w..
r w "a, "a. a.,
scored On i'''n'S " "'''''''' ~
NuV' ,
tihNpr""k "''N h"'hr'
There Was slight hcartenlng ~ the
,lOnlln contingent NNrn I hNIIhNh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-27

speaker GardncT >, wambsgnn.s ?, Ragby
errors. Neacb lletmqn Chapman Two
bass hits, iIcilmAn speaker Harris
O'Nciu BAEby draney. Gardner, three
base hits. Cobb NeAch stolen base, Chap.
man. bases on balls on Roland l. of
Ravhv / struck out, by Bo.and 3, b,
MnrhN 1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-27
INDIANS BEAT TIGERS
AND TIE FOR SECOND
Hard Hitting Gives Tribe an Easy
Victory over Jungnlccrs--
SuN Defeat browns.

CLEVELAND Aug ~ Cleveland tied
DerolI Tor second place today by defeat
Ing he Tierrs.
na -rEfs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-27
Z!
In1-1-N, DnlleN

VVylTu is days left to play six
w clubs st,ll In the pcnuint hunt
W the race from now ON in the
Western league should be fun of
thrills and great battles, such as the
fans around this circuit have never
seen before. Al these SIX clubs are
pcnnaut possibilities, though the last
four w.ll have 10 play great ball TO
win
Tulsa Is the club that has the
creates, chance 20 beat the oainta
Uut ut The rag. Dy Nruc OF amer
htiuulng ana aIsu because thry
Htc nome Iui tnv duration of tur
season Mnlle Oktanoma cay
s.uuA ttty wichita ana Dcs Mu4n,s
are ma ,ncmalIIII puhs uilItItB,
Iuisa IIButca me best uy tne dope.
Inu Brtdt pay Jt tnv OIiets on ntv
road unp ,uscd Monuay, in which
lnvl won IA. 1Ust slN ana ted one,
tnv new ADDITIONS 10 tuc CIuu ana
tnu Idct tnat tney are az nome
while 81 Joseph is on the ROAD Tor
me baIanCC 81 tHv season, ndA,s
the uutlOuK bright Tor AbbOtts
chances 10 cop.
The battle for positions viii hc as
keen as mat Tor tIrat pace. N nI.v
AL wlll strive luy me coveted pen
niut. the cub mat finishes stuund
Vii pie the leaders IA the Murphy
cup scrIcs, which VIII ada greatly TO
their bank accounts ana aisJ 20 tncIr
prestige.
TulNi, with the best attack and de-
Tense oi any TluU the Isisl month, and
improved pitching, winch should he
strengthened by me addition of Yicn-
nett, nns ihr best chance Ia h. run
nCr-up. prov tdtng tnCy do not win.
oklahoma tilS and NiCnita, finish
Ing the season nt home. offer the
must furmiuanlc opposition Tor that
place. ihC former club should give
The oilers the hardest ntIic, Win
the return Ia form of ApplCgnic,
who, with Stoncr, Park, ilanssy,
Meadows and salisbury. forms one ui
the best pitChiag stafis In the league,
aud wiih IA goui All around ball cub.
thC Indians hook better than Wichita.
los, ui Hcrgcr and the rcCalt incl
rc'tiNcnCss of the lIly pitchers hns
been IA hard blow tu the Kansas
towns pcnnHut hopes.
Sioux city ana pcs Molucs viii
find the going hard on the road. the
CORNER Tn particular After they get
away from their baud box at Sioux
City, the Sioux should not win over
half their games. II they take that
number Des Muiucs has not the po
'rntial strength to bc our-iwo. III
forts Of Jack Cuffcy 90 strengthen the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-27

>, summary Runs. MIrr b O----
iIasbrooh, ; walker Real. ,r-u. p,
pto"A' connolly, brron Sh''r. '.oi,.
hits. kclicAcr Hoffman. sto.,g .,., d.
10y lett on Lnsos, 81 Jn,.. . +.
Mot1c- -. struck OUT. hr DR. 1901, D. .
Hoffman bases on haN. ur p..,.
!, on Rose hit Ny pitcher b.. ,-.,,.
Jackson; earned runs and Ai', nit Ns,
and l IN = inning OF uolir.r d =.
~ IN 20 innings. ~ Dress, .,s
n . innings; charge dr'eat to K,.. A,
bic play toffty TO Hartford to Ii..b-.a,
lmpireS, frrshwatcr and pA3 ut
l.ju
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-27

Ten feet has been added 10 the
height Of the crnlcrfcld fence at
McNul'y park quito an Improvement.
but they viii have to build the bar
ricrF farther hack and sull higher
in corral wallops ike hose Of clay
brook and smith
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-27
NOTES or rur GAME.


There win he TWO games r'ils aft
"ruuou, The first starting az 30.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-27
Results Yesterday
Western League.

Western League.
At TULSA ., JOPLIN D.
~ Wichita @. oklahoma city =.
81 noS Moines 2, st Joseph -.
~ Sioux Cry- -pmahIr no game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-27

ArHttrd Ior Ayers IN ninth
Detroit ........a ...... lol 600 600
Cleveland ........ ia OO2 2ON-T
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-27

The battle for positions VIII be as
keen as mat Tor Hrst pace. N nl.o
al Wiu strive luy me coveted pen
nlnt. the cub mat finishes second
Nil pie the 4ulurts IA the Murpny
cup ecrcs. which VIII ada greatly TO
their bank accounts ana aisJ 20 IncIr
prestige.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-27

I,Nas ........ .....,.. 600 OOo %
'u,i,r .......,.. .a ......... OlO O2t II
SummaJy Runs, Harris. Kinney q
The sun., 1919-10-17
END SUGAR EXPORT,
DALLINGER URGES
Six Months Embargo Needed
to Prevent Famine, He
Tells Congress.
Special Despatch to THE sus,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-An embargo
on the expectation OF sugars of all kinds
and on sugar cane is asked in a resolu-
ton introduced in the House to-day by
Representative Dallinger (Mass.). Con-
gress must take such action or the
threatened sugar famine will become
acute. he said. In other resolutions. also
introduced to-day. Mr.. Dallinger calls
upon the War and Navy departments
for compiete reports of the sugar stocks
they have on, hand and directs that all
surplus shall be thrown into markets of
the country to relieve the shortage.
Mr. Dallinger's resolution provides
that the embargo shall continue fer six
months or as long thereafter as the
President may deem necessary. Any
violation OF the embargo is punishable
by fine of not more than $4,000 or
imprisonment for not moro than ten
years.
In a statement made on the introduce
| ton Of the resolution Mr.. DaIlinger said
! the time had come for the United States
| to "begin a little charity at home and
see that American people have suf-
| fcient food before trying to feed the
world" Long Investigations VIII do no
good. as sugar is becoming scarcer every
| day, he argued.
various bills have been introduced
| in both houses of Congress-" Mr.. Dali
| linger said, for an investigation of the
| sugar shortage, and to-day the Federal
Trade Commission Is working on the
problem with the purpose of discovering
| among other things the present avail
| able supply Of both raw and refined
sugar and the normal consumption. In
the meantime while all these investi-
| cations are being made the country
Is without sugar. 1t becomes more and
more difficult to buy even enough TO
| sweeten the morning cup of coffee, and
| II this tendency of increased scarcity
| continues until all these Investigations
are ended we are likely to find our
! selves as a nation without a supply of
sugar in any way commensurate with
| the demand.
| 1.-THE programme that l have in mind
calls for specific information from the
| War and Navy departments as to sup
plies held for the use of the army and
navy and the turning over to the ma
| ton by these departments of any sur
plus that may exist. The embargo bill
which provides for the consumption by
Americans OF all the stocks OF raw and
refined sugar now in this country or
which may later be Brought into this
country, would. II enacted Immediately
stop expectation and thus increase by
many million pounds the supply avail
able for our own people.
During the war we all were ready ia
go without. for we felt too much could
not be done to help our soldiers in
France and our allies. Now, however
since in spite of the technicalities the
war is over and we can again feel that
charity begins at home We should use
every possible means of feeding our
selves before providing for the rest OF
the world"
The sun., 1919-10-17
REALTY MEN LAUD
NEWSPAPER ADS"
Best Medium, j. C. DaUies
Says at Convention.

Intelligent newspaper advertising was
pronounced the most effective method of
creating 4 good market in the sale OF
real estate by auction by ]. Clarence
Davies, speaking yesterday before the
sixteenth annual convention OF the New
York State Real Estate Association at
the Hotel McAlpin. Eighty per cent Of
the applications from prospective buyers
OF real estate can be traced directly TO
newspaper advertising, Mr.. Davies said.
The modern practice of preparing the
field for realty auctions through extern
sive newspaper advertising had its in
ception in 1896. AS result of his
| twenty-five years experience as a realty
operator Mr.. Davies said he had classi-
| fed the methods of real estate exploita-
ton approximately in the following or
der: Newspapers, subway and elevated
| cards, bill posting, theatre programmes,
electric signs and, lastly, the ultra
| modern and sometimes highly costly
methods of advertising by aeroplane and
moving pictures. AS an instance of the
last form OF directing public attention
| to property sales he said that he had
written a scenario showing Broadway
| as it was hundred years ago and as 1t
Is to-day. with the corresponding I'M
equalled appreciation in values.
| A. S. Prall president of the Board of
| Education, cast AN interesting side light
upon the recent budget for 1920 issued
by the Hylan administration. He pre-
dicted that the sun would not set again
before the city would see him in no
uncertain position as the defender of
I the Board of Educators share in the
budget, which amounts 70 $1,000, 900, of
which sum $30.000.00O is for new build
| ings.
| II am sure the Mayor made no mis-
take when he appointed me-" Mr.. Prall
/ declared, and added a little later, "a
more foolish move was never made by
| any citizen than 10 DO nisgardiy Ia the
matter of spending money for educa-
tional purposes And just to show that
the present boart was not going to be
niggardly he said that the proposed bud
| get of the Board of Education exceeded
by $1S,000,00O the entire city budget for
the year 1902.
NJ. Morgenthau. Jr.. criticised the Fed
eral income tax as the cause of the re-
moval OF wealthy individuals and es-
| tates from the mortgage market.
The sun., 1919-10-17
MINE TO PAY FOR CAvE-INS.
D.. l.. & w. Company Makes Terms
with Scranton OmciaIs.

SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. 16.-An agree
ment has been reached between the city
officials and the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western Company in which the lat
ter goes further than any mining COM
pany has yet gone in reference to re-
pairing damage done through mine
caves. The new pact Is sweeping in pro-
visions and guarantees full redress for
any who suffer.
1t is provided
That the Delaware Lackawanna and
Western Company shall notify the city
and public when mining operations are
under way that are likely to disturb the
surface.
That the city shall appoint three men
to act as guards In each zone where dis
turbances are expected and the company
will pay them.
That the company shall notify tenants
when houses are expected TO be dam
aged. and that the company shall move
the, families to other houses and pay all
expenses of moving and the rent for
people who have been forced to vacate
their homes.
That the company agrees to rebuild
all homes that have been damaged by
caves
The sun., 1919-10-17

Il. Van Norman, Trade Commissioner,
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce, spoke on Trade Possibilities In
Rumania and Southern Russia" He
said that when he left Bucharest in July
the Rumanian production of petroleum
had risen to more than 20 per cent.
OF normal. S. Y. Baaba. Persian Con-
sui at Chicago, talked of Persia.
Another group heard papers on THE
New States" read by G. Barthel de
Weydenthal, acting Consul-General OF
Poland; John A. Sokol, secretary Of the
Czecho -Slovakian Chamber of Commerce
of America AGO Despitch OF the Royal
Serbian Trading Agency, and Allen Wal
ker. manager of the foreign trade bureau
Of the Guaranty Trust Company. Mr..
Walker reviewed economic conditions in
each OF the new nations" of Europe
One of his points was that under the
present abnormal conditions long term
credits enabling those nations to trade
with American manufacturers can be
established effectively only by the active
cooperation of our Government Tht
chairman of this session was w. w.
Nichols. assistant to the chairman of
the Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Com
pany.
Lawrence Langner of the New Yorl
bar. urged American manufacturers to
TAKE advantage OF the open door of1ereC
by the peace treaty for the protection
abroad of American inventions patented
in the United States since August
1913. Trade marks should also be pro.
tected against piracy, he said.
Hickman Price, vice-president of the
Caldwell-Burnet Corporation, told of the
new possibilities of reaching South Amer.
lean markets by advertising.
Mr.. Saunders. elected president of the
association yesterday, succeeds in thai
office George e. Smith, president of the
Royal Typewriter Company. Other Off
GERS elected are:
Vice-presidents. c. X Anderson. pres
ident Of the American Wire and Fabric
Company H. A. Demarest of the Green,
Tweed Company. Julius Goslin of thu
Joubert & Goslin Machinery and Foun
dry Company, ]. S. Lawrence of thu
Lawrence Company; treasurer, william
H. Ingersoll of Robert II. Ingersoll
Bro. directors, c. L. Jennings, presiden
of C. f. Jennings &, Co; George L
Smith. president of the Royal Typewrite
Company. Inc; Dwight Austin, manag
ing director of Nestle's Food Company
Inc. F. A. Seiberling, president of tn
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company, as
| Frank II. Taylor, president of the S. S
White Dental Manufacturing Company
The sun., 1919-10-17
GOMPERS A LITTLE BETTER.
Temperature Recedes, but II
Must still Remain in he'd.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l6.-Samuel Com
pers. president of the American Fedora
ton of Labor. who is suffering from
nervous exhaustion. was reported some
what improved to-day. but his physician
has ordered him to remain In bed. Last
night Mr.. Gompers's temperature rose to
1908 degrees. but II had Ieceded this
morning to 9S.4. The following state
ment was issued to-day at the Fedora.
ton headquarters
Or Henry Porter stateS that Mr..
Gompers's temperature is 9S.4. He
seems considerably rested, and appeared
better. but must stlll remain In bed"
The sun., 1919-10-17

Seventy-two police rockies were grad
uated from the Police Department school
last night at brief ceremony in the
Seventy-first Regiment Armory Com
missioner Enright complimented the men
for their faithful training and told them
their duties assumed particular import
ance at this time OF unrest. Thomas A.
Nelson received the Hiram C. Bloom
ingdale prize as the most efficient mem
Der of the class. The new patrolmen
will go on duty to-day.
The sun., 1919-10-17
GOVERNMENT AUCTION SALES.

U. S. PUBLIC AUCTION SALE, salvage
Division, o. z. S. o., 46l Eighth Ave. New
York. Will sell at public auction commence.
ing 10 A. NJ, October goth. 1919, at Ford
Building. $50 jackson Ave, Long Island
City, an assortment Of unserviceabls ma
terial and articles no longer needed by ths
Government, consisting of Office equip
ment; hospital equipment; tableware,
kitchen utensils of all kinds; canvas scrap.
tentAge and other miscellaneous articles
Particulars on application to Offrer in
Charge, Waste Materials Branch, salvage
Division. $50 Jackson Ave. Long Island
City " Y
The sun., 1919-10-17
Lack of Data Holds Up War
Bonuses.

BosToN, Oct. 16.-Need OF fuller in
formation from parents or other relatives
OF men killed in the war was emphasized
by the State Treasurer's Office tonight
Much delay In paying the State bonus
of 800 is caused BY relatives failure
TO provide accurate data.
The sun., 1919-10-17

BoYS-By big company. excellent OPP
portunity for advancement: hours 90
Saturdays IL: salary $40 a month Call
Room lo4s. 100 Broadway
LEARN TO BE a CHAUFFEUR-Pleas-
ant, profitable work, day and evening
classes Send for free booklet and pass
WEST SIDE Y. NJ. G, A.. 3l5 West 57th St
MASTER MECHANIC for chemical plant
must be experienced pipeitter and mill.
wright Address y. o Box No. SSs New
Brunswick. n. ].
The sun., 1919-10-17
BOOKS WANTED.

THE BOOK CORNER. 251 Fifth Ave-.
will buy small collections or entire libra.
ries OF books for cash. Representative will
call Tel Madison square N60
The sun., 1919-10-17

Boys for Office and err
rand work wanted by The
Sun. Both day and night
vacancies. Apply The Sun,
$50 Nassau street, fifth
floor.
The sun., 1919-10-17
HELP wANTRU.

TOXIC EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
Japanese Domestic Help Supply Bureau.
AS L. 57th St, city
Tel. Plaza sl7o. NJ. KAwABATA, Prop.
The sun., 1919-10-17
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.

,a[en nv mistake from curbine Al Sis,
Street driveway entrance of Penn. r y
station, New York City, at $50 ,
Tuesday, october l4th. suitable rC"'I"
and no questions asked for return - 'g'
case with contents intact to j. \. Will
IAMs, 92 Liberty Street 18th floor l'"
Rector lOS.
The sun., 1919-10-17

LOST-Round green leather change
pocketbook containing jewelry Afternoon
OF fourteenth between I4th and 4STd ~'ft' =
in getting on or of Madison Avenue ar
or while In car. Suitable reward. u, ~
Room lk2a. - 1TSadway.
The sun., 1919-10-17
FOx SALE

DIAMONDS bought: sold, for cash only. Es
The sun., 1919-10-17
HELP wANTED-MALE.
EXCURSIONS

Auto School Largest and best school in the
WEST SIDE u. s. Send for booklet and pass
y NJ. G. A. to school. Telephone Columbus
3l5 w. 57th st. 1890. Special classes for ladies'.
The sun., 1919-10-17

Wonderful opportunities
to advance and progress in
the largest telephone man.
ufacturing concern in the
world.
Evening star., 1919-04-20

rays of the moon could not penetrate.
The Gump flew steadily on. and for
some reason the huge sofa body
rocked more and more dizzily every
hour.
The Woggle Bug declared he was sea-
sick. and Tip was also pale. and
somewhat distressed. But the others
clung to the backs Of the sofas and
did not seem to mind the motion as
long as they were not tipped out.
Darker and darker grew the night,
and on and on sped the Gump through
the black heavens. The travellers
could not even see one another, and
an oppre ssive silence settled down
upon them.
After long time Tip, who had been
thinking deeply. spoke.
How are we to know when we
come to the palace of Glinda the
Good?" he asked.
ITS a long way to Glinda's palace"
answered the Woodman; i've travel
ed it,
"But how are we to know how fast
the Gump is hying?" persisted the
boy. 1--WE cannot see single thing
down on the earth, and before morn
ing we may be far beyond the place
we want to reach"