davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-02
CHANGE IN BIG
LEAGUE LEADERS
George Gibson of Pirates
Is Only New Field
Pilot.
HE IS POPULAR IN PITT
Veteran Catcher With Club
When 1t Beat Tigers for
Worlds Title

.r... ..,,,..,, .,,, ,t,I5 ...p,r,Is fpr .no
..... .... ,.........
i'-V '"''P"'-" D" ''' "''1'' '''N''
s practically completed. aud George
.Nourr, tlb-1u OF "a, Pirate.
,.... ...l .. p. ..,., ,.., man
I,,..... Cha. i..,ti, .., ,l,. .,,...,. y.,r
., ,,... fi.,.,,,4 49, ,',t,., ,,u.,ftr,.. tblf
,...,,1 Er.TT.,1 h,,irc bn,oo1. pr,4.
ldcut and uart owner of the Wusn.
iugton club. would siop down and
"u' as "a manager an" ''i" Wv .,.
.,,,.'ti,,ol p,,t u,o.v'b pt.lscy ,youit
,rr..nt , rI.IJ r.,u,vrr fnr tho
,,rJ,",.Is ard devotc Ma cutirc time
t, DO tuIt.s ~ .t.ru., mo club
mo-, ~. ,,...J,,.,,,,. d..l ono or both
Of these managers ma, select an as
.i.ton, sol f," r,,r, H. plcuiN OF
[ t,iun lut il is , good bot that the
{ ,,ti,f,lrs. or hnb mo .a,d. ana soma.
/ ions v.iu In, -I.,g,i, directed hN the
! nan v,t. h,lJ thc roIns ia 1919
.,,r,,,,L ,l,n.or H. tb,,u nov, an
Z u,i,.,.. mo ma, moi f,el auitc so
/ 'nrrsr,,r ,yh,r he rouomber, that
I ,.a,,,. rr,v,th ~ fbc phils and iris
/ st,.L.r of tbn Indiana viii also bo
| st.rfirg tboir fir4t nu terms as
,unnarors
Cr,yath ,,,uc into tho lcadedahip
.,,,t. ,,... ,,,,,,, ta,l
| OF ''' l"''''s "" July o.
! toumbs was let ont 10y president
/ Baker. Speakers regime started on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-02

Adolph HALEY; Myrtle E. Lawson
against Jesse =. Lawson.
-
AUTHORIZING THE continued
state audit or the Countys books for
the year Of 1919, an ordce was made
yesterday by the board Of Tulsp
county commissioners, which will
withip the next few months ba.lnce
the county's financial record from
l9l4 to January !, 1920.
CARRYING OUT the annual Gus
.om of the Tulsa county Humane
society and the county Child welfare
board, tag day for the institutions
win be held in this city on Satur-
day April 3. The governing boards
win hold meetings within - short
time to make all arrangements for
the tag day T.
ONE WOMAN stcnoEraphor- book
keeper, about half dozen wash
women, Is laborers. two night
watchmen and an excellent white do
mcstic were among the uuplaccd
applicants at the federal-stato ON
| ployment service at the close Of
business Monday Garden plOwing
is called for now
MARRIAGE LICENSES were is-
sued yesterday TO the following 10y
the clerk of county court j. ".
Gable, 80, and Vorna : Dodsou, SO,
/ Tulsa; II. .. CluCk, 2S, Tulsu ana
| Rose HagEcrton. 10. Sand Springs
| Andcrs j. Jensen. 2S, ana Golda V.
Fowler, Is, Tulsa, G. l.. Money a.
and Mary l.. REEVES. IS, Tulsa,
| Ralph Davis, -, ana Edirh Haryol
| 21 Tulsa: David W. Fillmore, 40,
and Annie -. Smart %, Sand
/ Springs; David McFulson 80, Tulsa,
and Pearl Druyall, AZ, sand Springs;
! Paul \. Hardman. 81, TuisP, aud
| Darris r. Peters, Is, Humbolt, Kan.
! T.. Garter McLiu, -, Houston, TEXAS,
/ and Alleuc j. Kennedy 49, Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-02

ayers with whom ,hey hayo play Gel
for years have been forced 80 cot
them Off the list in favor OF somo
youngster. There Is no sentiment ln
bnseball--on the field. But Off the
field, thc.o is a sentiment unknown
20 the public, and known only To- the
close followers of the game l'ur
thorc ia the fraternity Of baseball. a
fraternity which has ,pmcutud deep
ana lusung friendships and which
viii endure as long as the national
game itself survives
= -
Years Of playing together or os
planning bascbalIs future in tho Of.
flee are Incentives to the develop
mcnt Of tho highest principles In %
man. For 1t is under the stress and
excitement Of a game or the grind
ing, nerve -wrackng toll Of the work
required Of magnatcs. that brings
out the best in a man
=
The fraternity OF baseball has un-
doubtedly been responsible i'm large
measure for the success Of the game.
For not only axe those who have
made y success wording for tho
best Interests OF the game, but they
are working for the best interests Of
their pals OF the diamond.
=
Such friendships ns those between
Iris Speaker ana JOo Wood. Hans
Wagner and John Miller. and count
lcss others have made tho spor,
worth while.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-02
Lnrv Erccs Rcddm.

SHAWNEE. March IT, p,arcc
Redding accused ofthc murdc~ Of
Lloyd Floyd near YoaEor. four years
ago, was freed of the charge by
Judge John l.. Coffman late this aft
ernoon at Holdcnvillc. This was the
third trial of the accused man. tho
first resulting In a hung jury and
the second q sentence Of two years
and an appeal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-02
WHEN YOU SUFFER
FROM RHEUMATISM
SIoan'S IiuimCnt should 10 kept
handS for aches aud pdin-
. Y 7

WYNN wait for severe nHi". an
wv ache ,wiuge following oN-
. poslro. a sore mus l". s'lat-
lea or lumbaRo To leave naturally
when yo. should keep Sloan's iafi-
mont handy to- help curb lt 'ud keep
you active and fit"
Without rubbing, for 1t pcnCtrnt"s,
appiy q bit today 60 the 4itl.ied
part Notc the gratifying, clean
prompt JcNef that follows S.pdn IS
iIn.nent couldn't keep ts uuuv
thousands ~ friends tho world over
IL IL didn't mako good That 's
worth remembering Al, dru1Elo,s
three ei.cs -thc largest For utuoat
economy. 35c., roc, Sl.i0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-02
Dempsey-Ca Carpenter Bout to
Whoever Signs Big Champion
ElolNEeNsls
BT
Larry D0ileT

" her is no
sentiment 100 base
ball, "a wei. known
scribe once wrote.
I'm a way ho VAS
correct Iucr
no sentiment lu
baseball iu regard
TO a player doIIv
Criug on the iIl
nuuu. Veteran
players have been
east aside after
giving years uf
effort ip their
particular clu u
sometimes tuaU
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-02
The Turf
NT NIM ORLEANS.
ilcsults Yesterday

rOr-t race. three aud ouo.nyt fur-
longs Morning Face bioNard'
FIRST. Luck Eun, DWiuID second.
Fading star lRolrpu,a mrj.
Thine. l3 Go. Nourmrl. EchowH.
Vera Tvirord ka,m3n. NoulIr NN.
son. Coomhs, Tu,t Twinkle NIuu a.so
ran
second race. five aud ouc.nlIf Cur
longs Rtta2lu. tNidoD frs- l|'.
ur Frog Mooney SECOND. HHn
BuI tJudsol third Thine 1900
Euuudjug rhrUurh Euhn.. NI.
Hrcrul. kiuh nlN of pc1,. Waldo
IN EaluDuv Division Powder ll"b
also ran.
tMuuucI second. Arch 'u'i'r
DIIpip.zrh h.rd Time i.l5 o..
Harley Waters. HptV CuuN DW
Little Anne. pWrecu Frances sur
Gruwblnp Ina MIdu. Omrnc N's"
Fourth race. one mJc. Uab,
John. trhwburl fuat nu,ul
(Widnl second, Nose. Mooney
third Tim,. I.tI Rainbow Gir.
Nirht wind also rlu.
rifth u,c-.iN mriuure Icunnl
tWida) first Fort BLISS. lH"o''crl
second Bon Tr1mp. (NouuoN
hird Time. i'l3 @.5 Orderly
Mahouy also ran
SiNih race milo and seventy Yard.
On High tBi.h,roob frai
l<impa'oug tWidtI second NIdws
| Gngham. Uucrlrl .hird. MniVIu
King Neptune pruuDs. lh" Gallant
also ram.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-02
City Briefs

j. J.. BYRD, cashier OF the Union
National bank, Is in st. Louis on
business. -
+. G. RAUB. president Of the
Bartlesvillc State bank, was in the
city yesterday.
HARRY WARREN. vice president
Of the Midwest National bank &
Frust Co. OF Kansas city, was
in Tulsa yesterday.
=
A. p. WOODARD was here from
okmulgee yesterday. lie was FOR
mcrly connected with the First Ma
t!onal bank Of Tulsa
=
EARL SINCLAIR, president of the
Exchange National bank, will ar
rive home Wednesday from an ex-
tended visit in Florida and Cuba
-
r. X. bETCHER has purchased
home at Buena Vista and Norfolk, Il
was reported yesterday. The home
was formerly occupied by X. A
liroomfield. who has purchased tho
Madansky home on Madison boule-
Nlrd. =
WEIGH WALKER of the Guarau-
ty Trust company Of New York was
a Tulsa business visitor yesterday.
He announces that the firm he rep
resehts will establish a branch in
Kansas city. -
MOTIONS WERE heard yesterday
IN district court No. /, Judge owen
owen, and in superior court, Judge
J." j. Martin. The Civll jury docket
Will be continued in the latter court
next Monday.
TAG DAY OF the Tulsa county
Humane society and Child Welfare
board will be held April 3, a. NJ
Welch, humane agent, announced
yesterday Final arrangements will
be made this week.
=
j. II. VANCE was yesterday ap-
pointed justice Of the peace at Rcd
Fork, the board Of Tulsa county
commissioners having accepted the
resignation OF r. b, Copsey, former
incumbent of this office,
=
PETITIONS FOR divorce were
f1led in district court yesterday by
the following plaintiffs; Nettie
Nhinnery against j. H. Whinnery.
Mary Pagan against II. J.. Pagan;
Lott'c Harris against Huston Harris.
MIR AND MRS ID. NJ Winchester
40 sol East Seventh street are the
proud parents of bouncing nine
pound boy. As he arrived Sunday
February 30, this youngster will be
years old before his first birthday
-
II. T.. OBERHOLTZER. superln-
ltndent Of schools here, has been
chosen to the national chamber oi
uolnherce committee on schools. ho
announced upon his return from th,
cleveland convention which closed
Saturday -
OWING To q mistake i'm tn,
printing Of the Interior DECORATING
company announcement in sun
udy mornings paper the phon,
number was given incorrectly Theil
telephone number is Usage SEQ.
NEARLY 1880 persons be
l""en the age of c ana p arc ox
pected IN the Tulsa school ccusiu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-02

'tS hEES or divorce were
SIahtSd To the following plaintiffs
~ "stiIlcl and superior court yester-
g,tS Iearl Remiey against Lyman
Hemley Emma HALEY against
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-02

NEARLY 17.750 persons he
"'en IN" age of 6 ana p are oX-
p,tted M the Tulsa school census
Nnirn WI probably end Wednesday
or Ihutsday, Tho 20 cnumerators
nave been delayed by sickness tbo
census being due tn end Februarv ia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-02

pull,, HcHu,cr Tvu tns~.
Two stolen uu,uuuu.lD. NDyD Do"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-02

j. II. VANCE was yesterday ap-
pointed justice of the peace at Rcd
Fork, the board Of Tulsa county
commissioners having accepted the
resignation OF +. b, Copsey, former
cucumbent of this office.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-02

EARL SINCLAIR, president OF the
Exchange National bank, will ar
rive home Wednesday from an ex-
tended visit In Florida and Cuba
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-02

MIR AND MRS ID. NJ. Winchester
at sol East Seventh street are the
proud parents of bouncing nine
pound boy. As he arrived Sunday
february 20, this youngster will be
years old before his first birthday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-02

TAG DAY OF the Tulsa county
Humane society and Child Welfare
board will be held April 3, a. NJ
Welch, humane agent, announced
yesterday. Final arrangements will
be made this week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-02

PETITIONS FOR divorce were
flled in district court yesterday by
the following plaintiffs: Nettie
Whinnery against j. II. Whinnery.
Mary Pagan against II. l.. Pagan;
Lott'c Harris against Huston Harris.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-02

Adolph HALEY; Myrtle T.. Lawson
against Jesse r. Lawson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-02

A. y. WOODARD was here from
pkmulgee yesterday. lie was for
mcrly connected with the First Ma
t.onal bank Of Tulsa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-20
IRy Assocta,,I rrsss.l

NEW YORK. April Unsupported
ny many prominent men and woncn
tho overalis and bingham movement
continues 10 gain converts here to-
night. Heads of business concerns.
officials and actors donned blue denim
or calico II their intcn-
tons of backing the campaign.
Jacob Luft. president OF the Getsol
Chemical Company, declared leo I'm
plOyccs of his concern hay agreed To
wear ovcralls and that he will on
courage workers in six other factories
in which ne is Interested TO join in
the movement.
Several hundred hackers Of the
movement this evening marched
through the theatrical district. sing.
ing and ursinE spectators to don blue
denim and join the parade. Many Of
the paradCrs were members OF clubs
or students in schools.
Members Of the Rotary and Cheese
Clubs also were III the procession.
After the parade many Of the march
crs attended II musical comedy. ut
which II special performance vas
given. the leading actors and NOM
hers of ihe chorus appearing in over
ais.
Tomorrow night members of the
Cheese Club, AN organization OF news
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-20

his promise to remain away from
union meetings.
K. V. Miller. an organizer for the
United EnS!nemcn'S Association. an
other OF tsr men arrested last week.
was ordered held at the United states
mnrshai's Office awaiting bondsmen.
Following the issuing OF new war
rnnta last might for ten strike lead
CrS, District Attorney tlync indicated
that twenty-five others would hc
served on men who succeeded to the
OFF fees vacated by leaders arrested.
While the railroads announced to-
dag that traffic conditions in Chicago
We're approaching normal. Il new
menace 70 railroad service came in
tn. form of a strike threat from 3d.
COO freight handlers and railroad
clerks.
Eugene -. l:s,y. until ten days ago
a leader Ia the Chicago rail strike,
was indicted 10y, the state grand jury
today charged with "~influcuciu.
others TO inlur" TIA" railroads. ltsiy
was arrested several days ago after
he was reported to have boosted at
Z Union meeting that he procured
j. w. w. assistance TO wreck trains
and blow up ~roundhouscs and bridges
IN the curse OF Il railroad strike at
Federal officers raided Conway Hall
late today n arrested tw~cnty-Nvc
strikers, who had acted as leaders
since truman and his aids We're
taken IN custody. Further arrests
Were expected.
Traffic conditions were gradually
approaching normal. according to a
bulletin issued 10y the General Man
ayers Association. They refuse 1"
clerks and freight handlers to 40
out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-20
CHEESE CLUB DECLARES
FOR CHEAPER lUNCHEONS
'rSFS overall Wcnrcrs 10 Curry
Lunch Boxes ~ Drink In
Fresh Air.

NEW YORK, April i9-The Cbcos.
Cub which Introduced the South's
oVe'"!! campaign 10 New FORK. today
started a b~rand-ncw attack on high
prices by urging ovcraI! wcarers and
all others TO carry lunch boxes from
home to wovh.
Dollar and more" lunches alt. the
reason for the latest move.
enthusiastic proponents OF the idea
claim that in addition TO the value
OF eating a cheap, wholesome. home
made lunch. considerable time. now
spent in crowded restaurants. at the
noon hour, Will be saved. Tho club
points out that this extra time. ii
spent IN stroi!ing in the fresh air
vii! he beneficial to the health.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-20
NEW YORK 9
IN ARMY
All Conditions of Men and Women Join in the Fight
on Profiteering in Clothing and the High
Cost Of Living in General.

paper writer's and press agents. will
attend II broadway theatrical per
formancc in ovcralls and later will
dine at a Broadway cabaret. No silk
hats or topcoatS will be Permitted
TO be worn
Girls employed as Stcnorrlphcrs.
clerks and secretaries by tho serbian
Child Welfare Association oday or
Earizcd a MILDLY" club. The girls
cX prcsScd the intention of replacing
georScttc and other expensive waists
with MILDLY hlOuscs and of wearing
cotton skirts.
Adoption of ovcralls and Bingham
dresses as substitutes for higher
ur,ccd clothing will not bring lower
prices. but viii serve only to throw
many small merchants into bank
ruptcy, David y. MoscsSohn. executive
director Of the Associated Dress In
dustr!cs OF America. declared today.
Increased labor and production are
the two requisites needed 10 solve tho
high cost OF clothing aud other ncccs-
stiles. he said. adding that the in
S%nlvcnCy Of a few hundred small NOR
chants would not solve the problem
Any attempt at prontccring by
overalls dealers VIII bc met with Fed
cral prosecution under the Lever act,
Federal rents declared today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-20
GOVERNOR DAVIS WILL
ATTEND OVERALL RALLY

Continued From tirst s'aEc)
.comp!etely s~Uccl!mhri to IL rdVagcS
of time and weather.
.tion. said Iir. Merchant. is TO serve
notice on the proatccr and weld the
great mass or citizens together in
"A concerted stand against prevailing
prohibitivc prices. As q u as the
pretiteer, whoever he may bc-mer-
chant or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. That he
can no longer collect tho luscious
profits OF the past, says Mr.. Merchant.
lie will surrender.
The latcs; overall unit 10 report is
q body OF Richmond College students,
who announced yesterday that they
would bc completely !ncaScd in blue
garments hy Saturday. other clubs
arc forming in various parts OF the
city.
i Success is predicted FOR the attempt
which will be made by members of
the American Legion tonight to form
an q. II. Club. the old-clothcs idea
being carried out hy wearing army
garments which will be used.
except for occasional outings. II not
employed in the present crusade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-20
VARIATIONS FROM OVERALL
IDEA IN MIDDLE WEST
"Thc Patch CIuh.' O~rgnnizcd As Sub
stitntc for Muc Denim
OrcuniHaii0n.

the organization OF a number of nav,
OVERALL clubs in Chicago aud other
Middle western cities today. there
appeared several variations of the
original denim idea.
Members OF tin. Ovcralls club of
Fremont. Ncb., finding today that the
price of denims WAS advancing,
changed the name of their o~rgani2a-
non L" the patch club" and pledged
themselves TO wear old clothes" un-
Ill the price Of wearing apparel shall
come down.
County officials at Peoria. Ill. to-
day announced the formation Of n
buy nothing club to replace the
Peoria Ovcralls club. which has been
trowncd upon a being responsible
for an 2dvlnce in the cost of ~ovcralls
Tor The working man. "Thoater tick-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-20
FRANCE WILL MAINTAIN
ARMY OF 100000 MEN
Must Continue Huge ArmnmcntS
Until Enemy Shows Its
Good Will.

:: PARls. April l9.-France must
maintain an army OF 100000 men un-
IN enemy countries show their good
by executing tho terms OF their
treaties is the opinion Of govern
: ment officials, according TO news
.,pdpers here. Plans under contcm-
ipif1icn call for $4,000 onsgripts
constantly under training, ciShtccn
(. man,hs' service being required OF
eaCl man.
Wages equal 40 those paid in.
dustrial workers. less their cost of
:. food u lodg! ing provided 10y the
. government. Viii be Vaid enlisted
mtn and conscripts who are enlisted.
1t is expected bills TO carry out
this program Viii be introduced in
the chamber sometime in June.
Rules relative to the length of
,.hnir. mousiachc and beard. which
since early in the WAY have been
strict. nave been relaxed In future
n soldier may cut his beard in
his fancy may dictate. and he
need not have his hair closely crop
ped. Old regulations permitted
boards. but specincd they mus not
be so luXuriant AS TO hide collar in
sigma.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-20

report his findings. with rccommen-
d%ations, to the board OF directors.
from time To time. for such action
as may be required.
This is the first step of the re-
organized board toward finding out
just wha conditions relative 10 the
treatment and. handling CT conricts
arc. and making such corrective
measures as nay bc found necessary.
Governor Davis removed j. IL.
Wilkinson, of Richmond, and named
IN HIS place. Colonel Leroy Hodges,
because the executive WAS not salts
fed with medical attention convicts
were receiving under the nuministra-
ton OF the old board.
Ilawes Coleman. Of Richmond. has
resigned membership on the board.
but 1t has not yet reached the Gov
crnor. He was not present ycSter-
day, nor was James Be!lwood. OF
Chesterfield.
Members present yesterday we're
Colonel I.cItoy Hodges. chairman:
James Brock well and Oscar Wcisigcr.
The Governor did not say when he
would appoint Mr.. Colcman's sue
cpyaDr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-20
BOASTS BRITISH CONTROL
/. OF WORLDS OIL SUPPLY

anna. Colombia, Costa i;!ca and
Venezuela the decisive and over
whelming majority OF petroleum con-
'cessions are held by British sub
..iects, and Will he developed by Brit
.ish capital.
cncircle practically two-thirds Of the
Caribbean Sea, is whsliy British.
working under arrangements ensur-
ing that perpetual control Of its
Undertakings Will remain in British
hands.
No American citizen or group Of
citizens have acquired or ever could
acquire any such position in Contra!
america.
or controilins interests in every i'm
portant oil field in the world the
United States. Russia. Mexico. Dutch
East Indies. ifoumania. Egypt, Ven
czuela, Trinidad, India, Ceylon, MALAY
States. North and South China. siam.
Sir Marcus Samuel. controlling the
Shell group. said publicly the othc
day la they would never sell out
to America. That announcement,
alone closes n vast proportion OF the
jnvasion by the United states.
The whole BRITISH Empire ,includ-
ing Persia, !s similarly shut OFF from
foreign conccssionaires. It may also
be fairly assumed that the position
we have acquired III Mcsopoiamia
~NeloDmcnt OF the loo~l oil fields.
There may be small Isolated ~sallies
from America FOR the worlds oil
resources, but there IAN never he a
Inassed attack, Tor the British posi-
lion is !mpregnab!e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-20
USE OF CONVICT LABOR
I'M COAL MINES URGED

Continued From First pagc.)
require about 10000 ton Il year. AT
these prices. the state would face
the necessity OF paying out an inn
mensc sum OF money for coal. even
III contracts can be secured.
Last yea this same coal was
secured through the Governors Of
lice at prices ranging from $3.50 TO
' S2'5o a on, +. o. b., mines.
state Purchasing Agent Charles
~. osborne limited strongly ten days
x at the possibility OF the Gov
ernor having to take some drastic
action IN the matter OF securing fuel
Tor the State institutions. Mr.. Os-
borne is charged under the law with
X contracts for coal far all in
stitutionS operated entirely. or in
part, by the state. III" said he had
hcen unable Ia secure any contracts
and was Scnding coal to institutions
only in very small lots to meet !m-
mediate and pressing needs.
Through the sunimcr months little
coal Will be needed. IL may be that
small shipments in carload lots
viii suffice during that time. But
the authoritic" face u real problem
in placing the contracts for tho sea-
son bcginaing in carly fail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-20
QUEENS BOROUGH JUDGE
APPEARS IN GRAY KHAKI
Justice humphrey, known :s les,
Dressed Man In Country, Joins
Movement.
by Un!vers4l service.I

NEW YORK, April la.--County
Judge i'uTt JAY Humphrey. OF Queens
norouGh was clad in Sray khaki. as
ne presided in his court today. His
attire, was testimony that he had
Joined tho overall rebellion lie is
kn"wn as Il o. the hes; dressed
men IN Queens. lie believes the
ing.
Maurice =. Connolly. president of
queens borough. had planned to rur,
mans Earh. but was unable 10 find
oESraIlS hiE enough to lit him.
From all over the country came
;tportS OF acccSsi"ns in large mum
h.rS to the overall rebellion and
the caiTy-your-owr-lunch," move
mcnt.