davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-10

NEW YORK, April l0- Thousands of homebound commuters were stalled last night when the New Jersey switchmen joined the strike of the Chicago switchmen. Officials of sev- eral roads donned overalls and help-d out the milk trains especially.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-10

NEW YORK, April l0- The rail- road strike has gained ground. An embargo on all express matters has been ordered. The strike is cripplng the passenger service on many lines and it is believed that possibly pass enger embargo will be declared before night. Thousands of commuters were unable to reach the city for work this morning.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-10

WASHINGTON, April 10 - The Senate has authorized an investiga- tion of the unauthorized strike of switchmen.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-10

CHICAGO, April 10-- The railway managers refuse to deal with the strikers and call them outlaws and will confer only with Brotherhood men.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-10

OluINL UuUVV
 MORE SERIOUS
 WASHINGTON, April l0- Samuel Gomeprs, President of the American Federation of Labors, is enroute from New York City to the Cleveland head quarters of the Brotherhood Train mems Federation. Labor officials would not discuss the purpose of the trip but it is understood Gcmpers will confer with the Brotherhood chiefs on the unauthorized strike situation.
 PITTSBURGH, April 10- Four thousand coal miners are reported idle in about forty mines, owing to the switchmen's strike. More than l2,OOO miners are employed and they will all be affected.
 KANSAS CITY, April 1O- One hundred and twenty five switchmen employed on the Rock Island railroad returned to work at noon today ac- cording to railroad officials. Sixty five firemen of the Kansas City Terminal Company locomotives reported for work this morning.
 NEW YORK, April l0- Thousands of homebound commuters were stalled last night when the New Jersey switchmen joined the strike of the Chicago switchmen. Officials of sev- eral roads donned overalls and help d out the milk trains especially.
 WASHINGTON, April 10 - The Senate has authorized an investiga- tion of the unauthorized strike of switchmen.
 NEW YORK, April l0- The rail- road strike has gained ground. An embargo on all express matters has been ordered. The strike is crippling the passenger service on many lines and it is believed that possibly pass enger embargo will be declared before night. Thousands of commuters were unable to reach the city for work this morning.
 CHICAGO, April 10- The post of flee department is renting large ware houses for mail tied up by the strike. It is indicated that 35,000 switchmen are striking throughout the nation. This city's coal supply of coal is dwindIing. Only one weeks supply of coal is now on hand. It is estimated that 5000 Switchmen are out here, 5000 in St. Louis, 4000 in Toledo and New York. 400 in San Francisco and 350 in Los Angeles.
 PORTLAND, April 10- The Switrhmcn's strike has tied up freight traffic in Oregon and Washington and threatens to affect the passenger trains.
 WASHINGTON, April 1O- It is understood that the government will intervene if the Railway strike threat ems transportation paraylsis. It is believed the Union leaders will how ever be able to handle the situation. Developments show that the strike has forced half a million workers out besides the strikers.
 CHICAGO, April 10-- The railway managers refuse to deal with the strikers and call them outlaws and will confer only with Brotherhood men.
 LOS ANGELES, April 10- Strike here is weakening. Strikers are re- turning this afternoon. Freight trains are moving slowly.
 SEATTLE, April 10- There is nc indication of the railway strike spreading to Seattle, Tacoma or Spo' kane. The yardmen are not organized The markets are bare of green stuff from California owing to the strike
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-10

WASHINGTON, April 10- It is understood that the government will intervene if the Railway strike threat ems transportation paraylsis. It is believed the Union leaders will how ever be able to handle the situation. Developments show that the strike has forced half a million workers out besides the strikers.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-10

PORTLAND, April 10- The Switrhmcn's strike has tied up freight t~affic in Oregon and Washington and threatens to affect the passenger trains.
Evening star., 1920-07-13
CROKER DECLARED SANE;
MAY HANDLE HIS RICHES
Wife Not Using Undue influence
With Ex-Tammany Boss, Court
Rules-Appeal Planned.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July 13 (by
the Associated ess).-Richard Gro
ker. former Tammany chief. is men
tally sound and competent to handle
his own vast affairs, according to a
circuit court order issued by Judge
E. B. Donnell in West Palm Beach.
where the aged former Tammany
boss has a winter home. The courts
order dissolves a temporary injunc-
ton granted March 80 last at the
instance of certain of Crokers sons
and daughters, who alleged that their
father was being unduly Influenced
by his second wife, Bula e. Croker,
in acquiring possession of his vast
estate through gifts and deeds
Regarding the elder Crokers men
tality the court said: The manner
and demeanor of Richard Croker, sr.,
in the court and on the witness stand
clearly suggested a man in full con-
troll of his faculties. His memory
is, no doubt, impaired. yet he remem-
bers dates and transactions rather
accurately"
Richard Croker" the court added
"haS disposed of much of. his prop
erty to his wife and has not for many
years given any of his property to
Evening star., 1920-07-13
CONCESSION TO MAN
CONVICTED OF FRAUD
Court Permits Felix Gouled, Under
$4,000 Bond, to Visit Po-
land on Business.

NEW YORK, July IS (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-Felix Gouled. con-
victed of defrauding the United
States government through contracts
for Army raincoats. will be permitted
to go to Poland in the interests of his
cotton goods business, through a de-
cision by Judge Harland B. Howe, in
the federal district court here. Gouled
is at liberty on $4,000 bond pending
decision by the Supreme Court as to
the legality of a seven-year sentence
imposed upon him in October, 1918.
Counsel Presents Letters.
Counsel for Gouled brought into
court letters from Polish cotton mer-
chants and diplomatic representatives
in this country which declared
Gouled's presence in Warsaw was nee
essary to complete arrangements for
promoting cotton goods trade be-
tween the two countries.
Judge Howe ruled that Gouled
might leave the country for not more
than three months after furnishing
additional personal bond.
District Attorney objects.
Gouled's application was opposed by
Assistant District Attorney John B.
Joyce on the ground that Gouled
would have to pass through enemy
country to reach Poland. He held
there was nothing to prevent Gouled' S
remaining in such country, where he
would be beyond the reach of Ameri-
can courts.
Evening star., 1920-07-13
SAYS JAPANESE
SHOULD MARRY
YANKEE GIRLS

SAN FRANCISCO, July 13.-George
Shima, president of the Japanese As
ISOLATION Of America and so-caiied
potato king of California" told the
House committee on immigration and
naturalization here yesterday that
he Is in favor of intermarriage be-
tween Japanese and Americans. The
committee is investigating the Japa-
nese situation in California.
There may be objections now, but
a hundred years from now we VIII
look back upon 1t as all right" he
said.
when potato seed in this state Is
no longer good, we cross II Win
Oregon seed and the second year
there is fine crop OF potatoes.
ITO be sure good many japanese
don't make enough money to support
Yankee girls. They are too expen-
sive."
Shima said he had been resident
Of California for thirty years, ana on
his only visit back to Japan he had
been decorated by the emperor;
Replying to questions py repre-
state. if he had been decorated be-
cause he was the leading japanese
business man and farmer In tnls
country, he said:
"Oh no; I don't know myself, put
Japanese papers have said it was be-
cause my old school teacher, VINO
was later the emperors teacher, kept
boosting me all the time"
Senator James D. Phelan OF Cali
fornia testified in favor of more I'M
migration laws, and John P. Irish, a
land owner, opposing further immi-
grafton, urged better treatment OF
Japanese here. The committee Will
hold a hearing in Sacramento to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1920-07-13
FRAME-UP PLAN,
OBEXPRESSCAR;
LODGED IN JAIL

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. July 13.-
Following their joint confession that
they had conspired to rob the ex-
press car on south-bound Atlantic
Coast Line train No. 80 last Friday,
John Holder, twenty-five years DID,
express messenger of this city, and
L. r. Dukes, twenty years old, OF
Gainesville, a former express mesSen-
ger, were lodged in Jail here to await
trial.
Special agents for the express
company announced that practically
all of the little more than $1,000 Sc
cured by the two men have been
recovered.
According to the special agents.
the robbery occurred in Duval coun-
ty shortly after the train left Jack
sonville. Dukes boarded the train
at Grand Crossing, just outside OF
this city, and Holder allowed him.
self to be tied up in order to make
bandits.
The frame-up, according to con-
fessions made by the two men, was
planned two weeks ago. The ex-
press messenger was to tip off his
confederate on the day huge guam
from Jacksonville banks to mining
company at Newberry. AS most OF
the pay roll money was in silver,
the men were compelled to pass it
up, as it was too bulky to be re-
moved without fear of detection.
After securing the $1,000 in cur
rency from the safe. Dukes. accord l.
ing to his confession, dropped it
from the moving train and went back
to the spot in an automobile from
Baldwin, and then returned to Jack
sonville. The money was found In
his room in a local boarding house. -
Evening star., 1920-07-13
BLOODHOUNDS TRAIL
FLEEING MURDERER
Negro Accused of Killing Boy and
Wounding Another Found
in Melon Patch.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. July 13 (by
the Associated Press).-City and
county officers, with a number of citi-
zens. led by bloodhounds from the
state penitentiary, are conducting a
search in Montgomery and Elmore
counties for Race Berry. a negro, who
is wanted for killing Gordon Ogle-
tree, fourteen, and seriously wound-
ing Jones Gibbons, fifteen, sons of
we'll known citizens of the suburb of
Chisholm.
The boys were shot down while in
the watermelon patch belonging to
Berry. who used double barrel shot
gun loaded with small shot. Resi-
dents who heard the shots ran to
Berry's place and found the two boys.
Ogletree was instantly killed. while
Gibbons bore a number of gunshot
wounds in the abdomen which are not
thought to be fatal.
Berry, it is said. returned to his
house. put up his gun, with the inten-
tion of surrendering. but, becoming
fearful for his life, made his way
northward and was last seen near the
river. beyond which is Elmore county
News of the shooting aroused con-
siderable feeling and open threats of
summary action against the negro if
he is captured are being made.
Evening star., 1920-07-13
ALLEGE LIQUOR STORED
ABOARD j. S. SEAPLANE
Court-Martial Opens of Navy Men
Charged With Violation
of Orders.

NEW YORK, July 13 (by the Asso-
Ciated Press) .-Ensigns Windsor H
Gushing and Frank Lamb We're placed
on trial before court-martial at the New
York navy yard yesterday, charged with
violating an order of Secretary of the
Navy Daniels forbdding storing of in
toxicants aboard United States naval
craft
The defendants were officers in charge
of seaplane No. 1906, on which "sus-
picious-looking" brown bottles were al
legged to have been stored before the
flight from Bimini Islands, Bahamas, to
Miami, Fla.
Lieut. Hugh Cuthrell, acting COM
mander of the naval air station at Key
West. chief witness called by the prose
cution, testified that he found the un-
labeled bottles when he inspected the
Evening star., 1920-07-13
NO SOVIETS FOR MEXICO.

MEXICO CITY, July 12.-Denial was
made today that either the Mexican gov
ernment or Mexican labor possesses boil
shevik tendencies.
The denial was made by Celestino
Gasca, governor of the federal district
who is virtually the first workingman to
have risen to a high position from the
civilian ranks in any Mexican govern
ment. Senior Gasca was a shoemaker
in his younger days and later rose to
a leading position in labor circles.
The governor spoke of better working
and living conditions, higher wages for
workingmen and chance fer the edu-
cation of children as being the pre-
dominant aims of organized Mexican la
Dor. He added that organized Mexican
labor held the same social aims as the
American Federation of Labor
Evening star., 1920-07-13

his children, but il this is his choice,
and he is competent to manage his
affairs. 1t certainly cannot be stopped
in court of equity. The right of a
property owner to make his own dis
position of his holdings is jealously
guarded by our law
VIII Appeal Cnse.
NEW YORK, July 13.-Counsel for
Richard Croker. jr.. here announced
that he had wired his legal repre-
sentatives in Jacksonville to appeal
from the decision of the Florida
court. which today adjudged Richard
Croker, ST., mentally competent to
handle his affairs.
He also stated that this request for
an appeal was only the beginning of
the legal fight to be waged by the
Croker children in an effort to pre-
vent their father from disposing OF
his S1.000,000 Florida estate. on the
grounds that he is not mentally mt
TO care for his affairs and is being
unduly influenced by his wife.
Evening star., 1920-07-13
SLAIN RELIEF WORKERS
CARRIED LARGE FUND
Believed Jewish Agents in Ukraine
Killed by Bandits Had $4OO, 900
in Possession.

NEW YORK. July 13.-Dr. Israel
Friedlander and DR.. Bernard Cantor of
New York, Jewish relief workers who
We're killed by bandits in the Ukraine on
July Z. are believed to have had about
S400, 900 in American money upon them
when they were attacked, Felix War
burg, chairman of the joint distribution
committee, said here. The only means
of getting funds to war sufferers in the
section in which the two men We're
working, Mr.. Warburg explained, is by
carrying it in person.
Mr.. Warburg announced the receipt of
a cablegram from the Warsaw branch
of the committee confirming the Asso-
ciated Press report of the murder of DR..
Friedlander and DR.. Cantor.
Evening star., 1920-07-13

machine after It's flight. He said he did
not know that there was any liquid In
the bottles much less liquor He said
he ordered the seaplane towed out to
sea and the bottles, which had been
stored in the gun pit. were thrown over
board and they sank.
He read report Of the board of In
vestigat.on, which states that members
of the seaplane's crew had testified the
bottles were stored in the machine at
Bimini by natives while they were busy
working about the craft. The report
added that the crew said they did not
notice exactly what was being placed
aboard. The officers were ashore at the
time, the report Of their testimony
added.
Evening star., 1920-07-13
90 YEARS IN ASSAULT CASE.

POUGHKEEPSIE N. Y, July 13.-
Frank Smith. nineteen, who pleaded
guilty to attacking Vassar graduate
on June 8 last, has been sentenced by
County Judge Arnold to twenty years
in Sing Sing prison. This is the maxi
mum term under the law. Smith was
in tears as the court pronounced SEN
tence and told him there were no miti-
eating circumstances.
Evening star., 1920-07-13
THOUGHT 1T A JOKE.
Roosevelt Surprised When Asked
to Run.

Franklin D. Roosevelt, democratic
candidate for Vice President. thought
it was a joke when he was first urged
to be candidate. The District dele
CATION to the national convention in
San Francisco broached the matter to
him on the train going west. 1t was
some time before they could make him
believe they were in earnest. They
are now back in Washington, much
pleased with the part they took in the
convention.
Evening star., 1920-07-13
MISSION MEMBERS RELEASED.

STOCKHOLM, July 13.-Mr. Sun
blom and Mr.. Bioerkman, members
of the Swedish mission to the Aland
Islands, who were arrested by the
Firms last month, have been released,
according to an Abo dispatch to the
newspaper Dagens Nyheter of this
city. The Firms have lodged a charge
of high treason against the two men,
but have postponed the prosecution
pending a solution of the problem of
the Aland Islands by the league of
nations
Evening star., 1920-07-13
HEADS SCHOOL OF MINES.

COLUMBIA, Mo-, July 13.-Appoint-
ment of DR.. Charles B. Fulton, Cleve-
land, Ohio, as director of the School of
Mines and Metallurgy, Rolla, Mo-, was
announced here by A. Ross Hill, presi-
dent of the University of Missouri.
Evening star., 1920-07-13
CHINA LIFTS SILVER BAN.

CANTON, China, June 26.-The en-
barge on expectation of silver coins in
quantities exceeding fifty dollars has
been removed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23
CHRISTIAN.

FIRST CHRIST1AN--Nl Ninth and
Boulder Meade T.. Dutt. pastor,
Usage ASQ5. Richard Hebron. edu-
catioual director. Ernest Prang
Stamm. orEauist and choir director,
Robert Adams. tinancier Usage
2A77 and 4t5O. Bible school $50,
Endcavors $50 Communion and
preaching i0.55. subject The Per
sonality Of Christ" organ recital
At '3.3O Mir. Dutt, hasso, assisting
Mr. Stamm At : organst and
choir will give cantata. The Vision
of ST. John" by Whitney Coombs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

FIRST UNIVERsAL-Sixth and
Boulder. county courtroom, court
house. Trance lecture at 7ab by
Mrs. Amanda Moffitt. spirit mes-
sages by Marie Hutcherson and
Laura Perryman Ladies' auxiliary
meets with Mrs Hutcherson
Wednesday, l5ts North Main Mrs
H. W Kehr and Mrs Effie olive
represent this church at the Spirit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH or CHRIST,
SCIENTIST Eleventh and Boulder
Sunday school a;3O. services at u
and x Subject today. Soul and
Body Wednesday evening testi-
monial meeting At = Free reading
room 307 3Os Mayo building, open
. - m TO p. m. and Z 20 gao, OK
c.pt Wednesday evening. and on
SUNDAYS and holidays . to 5, Pub
lie invited TO use rooms and attend
services
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23
IrISCDptItSN.

TRINITY CHURCH, Fifth and
Cincinnati Sunday school Q 30,
regular morning service At II. Scr
woes conducted bq Rev Benja min
Wlshhuru of - pnuIs church.
Kansas City. Mo Mr. Washhurn
is one OF tho most prominent min
istcrs of that city and all arc urged
20 hear him
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23
LUTHERAN.

FIRST LUTHERAN-Fi Fifth and
Elwood Rev. 8 s. Kaufman. ~ u.
pastor; n. Is. I'm superintendent;
f.. L. Bumgarner. league president.
Biblo school. 9;45; young people at
7. Morning worship at II, with the
Lords supper and recepdion of mem-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23
SpIRITUALIST.

FIRST SptRITrALIST SOCIETY
k. + hall Rcv Mrs j II Elem
ming. pastor Services & y. m. Loo
ture by Mrs Ida Maultby liceniate.
Tests by Mines Flemming. Reynolds,
Moody and James. Lyceum at 3,
subject Truth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23
MISCELLANEOUS

Y w g. A.--Fifth and Cheyenne
Stereoptlcon views Of life and Y W.
activities In China and Japan will
be shown at I =. m. This is the
opportunity for association mem
bers 10 learn more about. our for-
eign work. Everyone welcome. So
cial hour at g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23
METHODIST

FIRST METHODIST Tifth AM
Boulder. Rev i W Abel pastor
Faye Burrit Emery, assistant ~
W johnson. fnancIcr. willard
John superintendent w. s Ray
mond. league president. Jennie 'ur-
cell Yates. uTRdulat sunday school
a.9o, Epworth Gi5, juniora az 3
by Mifs Emery. intermediate a. z
by Mrs John Preaching At 10 a.
and by Rev H. g. Case. J. -.
of the Fi,st church at Ottawa, Ran
special music by tho chair
GRACE CHrRCIl. Third npd
Trenton Everett Smpaou. pastor
Usage 7237-V, Il 4 Beard. super
intendont; Miss occN Johnston.
league president. n Carter.
Bible class te4ensr sunday school
preaching at II and Wednesday
prayer meeting at f. Biblc study
class Tuesday at s and Thursday
t ?.
CIRCUIT MEMORIAL - -Four
teenth and Quaker Landor T.
Brannon pastor. T. e Mccullough.
superintendent. Walter Brandbors
league president. " II Sidors.
ohorister sunday school Hl5, Ep-
worth at T. preaching at ~ aud
g Sermon topics The Church 81
Need ot Spiritual Power" ana Ny
Place In the Kingdom of God Roy
Scouts Monday evening boys club
Tuesday evening prayer meeting
Wednesday evening The vhuro h
with devotional atmosphere.
BOSTON AVENUE ~ " SD-
Fifth and Boston pr Louis = Bar
ton. pastor, g. j Alien. assistant.
c r.. Duffield, supcrint"ndcuG g. g.
Cole, chairman board Sunday
school Q 30 Epworth. with special
muslc $50. Epworth with special
Feast" Special sermon at S. The
Churcb--thc Home tho Sabbath, %
Gods three greatest institutions. \
special invitation rs extended TO
parents and their families and to
the young people.
HAGLER MEMORIAL (M t. s.
West Admiral tparh and Phoenix.
J. NJ Cantrell pastor. Sunday
school o;30. worship at II and ;.
TIGERT MEMORIAL tM. Y. 81
Main and Easton. Harold O.. Cooke,
pastor, Osage 1851 and 6oss; W. M
Hurst. superintendent; G.. /. Eckle
league president; Mrs. l.. "A. Hurst
centenary treasurer. Sunday school
a30: worship at IL and 8.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

tNote-If your afp osn'c cmcnt .N
nj, here. or il IL IL ihurrcct, IT ~
probably due 70 your neNloci or iar-
dinoss Wo stand to1ty ~, "'''"'h'
ali up to u o'clock friday noon
IA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
West Tulsa. 22l9 South Main. y. n
bcBoard, pastor sunday school at
10, preaching u and ), prayer
meeting Wednesday at S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

SEW EN NTH DAY ADVENTIST
Sixth and Madison Central park)
W. T.. Barr, pastor. Saturday ser
vices sabbath school y.t5, mis-
Fionary volunteers A. 4. preaching
nt ll Sunday night. preaching at
80.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

MISSOURI SYNOD sixth and
Boulder. courtroom Bcr Christie.
phor Gderson. pastor. Regular ser
vices at II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

ual convention At St Louis May
2s-2o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

ASSEMBLIES or GOD-Flfth
and Peoria. $ n Jameson. pas
tor. Os1Re i6i1-R sunday school
at 10. preaching and Lords supper
at Il. preaching and testimony
Z 80 Take Bollvicw car.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

IMMAStIt, Second and Rock
tuil q. T.. siI'r. pastor ~ south
N.,."r. o.Ir' us1U aud $3.50, J.. vs.
Adams upornioudout sunday
school 9.io. unions at 2. Preach
uE morning and evening hy the
pastor. motuuE subject. Echoes
Ilu Wth' Convention Baptiliug
ai evening service Wednesday C,c.
ming prayer meeting az $.
NoGALEs AVENUE Frst and
Noppl'e " \ Todd pastor Osagc
.9,N. H, charles n Fox. suporiu
t'udoul Bible school $50. unions
80, preaching at ~ and :.
MISSION SO. ! sixth and Bir-
mtnEham Ccloliud) Kendall G. "
C9uu1dy missionary. H " Monte
hua. euporlnicnd,ni sunday school
at Preaching or prayer meet
IuE Thursday 81
Old TIME MISSIONARY -Gll
South quincy Rev Morrow. pas
tor. charles CrcVa supcrintondcnt
sunday s'hool SO. preaching ar
/ / ana s.
RIVERSIDE - Home Gardens.
one block from Fairvicw station.
lucus white. pastor " short
Meyer superintendent Bible school
at 10. services a. and y Wcdncs.
day prayer meeting at 1880.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

UNITY CLASS of Practical Chris
tianity meets Sunday and Thursday
evenings In superior courtroom,
courthouse.