davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-09
Joplia

summary Runs-RnblsoN Senclcor 2,
wagner .. Nolfer Lamb. Nauser errors
Mari. ht by pltchrr-=Hauucr hy HurI.
son. sacrifice hlta-HIaWh Russell. bases
on balls--oft Schcnbcrg l. OF Russell 2,
ct haTrsun ! LETT on baHcS-HSlouN cry ),
Joplin s. three base hits-Nagurr 3
Lamb. two base hits--Snedccor :. Srhen-
berg Brown Russell. Mari struck out
by Schonbrgg g. by Russell / by Harm
con Wild pitch-uArrison, stolen bases
--Woiter. double pIay--Schcnberg to
NorkcV 20 Sncdcgor earned runs and hits
All SCheuberF 4 and "a g. or Russell
and In T. or Harrison Q and tn 4
Time I 80. Lmpircs-Lsuzon and Wilson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-09

slnurd tor watson in eighth.
etR furN ..... ....... Ioi -00 01N-as
UHHfuu hUn 600 900. o
#UUuHTI. Runs Burns. bancroft 2,
fT"Uh Kelley. 1uuug. vrIur.#ltlIka. two.
b4r. hits runry bancroft tnr"o base htt
uHr.ruu dIubI rpIayHli0ikr tp Hperkel
iu uaIku. baao SON bsils.HoN Tonny T. oN
NHtHuu ., rtru"y uut-by Touey =. BY
MaIHUu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-09

Lamar. konotchy, kudutt. o Muer.
sStT,s,'MSa'' dsIfeI's5 Hs',' S..'
Williams, home runs-k nnetchy. Trag.
rHaer stolen baseH--IohnEion 2, z. wheat
halls.oif Ptsnfer g. 90 Meadows / srtuok
out--hy ptoffer g. by fets
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-09

s;aTSSr!': ari lar! * good uusl-
tfy rave been made In Denmark
from whole fa-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-09

Isbeli, In 1906 conceived the
ambition to be MINOR league
club owner, In the fall Of that
wear that ambition materializcd
and IsbCll was neat year owner
and manager OF the Wichita,
tthcn Western assoCiation) club,
Their fiTst exhibition game wal
with tho White SnN. Isbell, then
in his prime, played a brilliant
game against his former mates.
\ Wichita paper had a youthful
sports scribe who wa unaware
Of IsbCl's identitV--und iu tho
paper next day, he spoke highly
Of the youthful rVCimt fiTs, base
mar Of the Wichita club,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-09

But TO return to baseball friend
ships, After the sunptous rcpast,
ordered as only Mr. Crawford can
order and eaten as only baseball
men and haf starved newspaper
scribeG can eat lou Duffy and I
we're thorc), and over cigars, Ab-
hott and Isbell engaged in a de-
lishtfut hour OF lCp-rlee. and dia-
mond stories. Here's one told by
"IZZy' on himself,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-09

uirk pictures ut Jimmy burke hit
Ting a baseball ana Louie Neinocke
In hIgh jump u'n among hls most
classical They attracted great COM
nruf when they appeared in The
World this spring and summer
kvupuick. whose studio I'm Tulsa
is ono OF the finest and best equipped
IN the southwest was Formerly staff
photographer of the 81 Louis Times
and other papers. where he achieved
national fame as . news camera
man
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-09

STATED Tor AlthouHe IN seventh
DeH Moinas - ........... 600 o00 0no.-O
Wchita ... ............. 100 100 OON--g
Summary. Runs-Bcrger. Naryan. errors
Henson. HerEeT, hages on hslls--off
Mueacr g. Oft MerS 2. or Althousc I, of
Fletcher sacrifice hit-Washburu LETT
on bases wichita :, pcs Moincs . two
base hits-O'Hara homo runs-Herger,
NaTyan. stolen hascN--nerger. Coffey hitE
aud runs and / oN MerE In 3 innings,
Oft Althouse I and In innings, Oft
Fletcher and q In innings struck out
BY Musser 4. by Merz umplrcs-Burn-
side and BECKER. Time l .1b.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-09
Miners Bont Packers

JOPLIN sept SACK SchenbcrE kept
the Packer. hits scattered while the
Miners bunchcd theirs Off both Russell
sAd Harrison here today. and Joplin won
tho frat game ~ the scrps. o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-09

Two bh'f hllf--lH'IlNtll, bhRuu,
NUNanu7, Cleveland, Davis, nrkr.
Home hCMnuus NhCrifice hits
--Nridcll p NHuUu. Bases on balls
or lthEau 1, of iii,r .. struck out
lily HHgnu .. hy ihcr =. Double
plhNS--l,ugun 60 tbeiHsun 20 tell.
NClt, Connolly Ia M'NlInus ~ Wuff-
II, Davis tu l1crucy. Tune Of ganc----
10 ImpirCs--Daly uud Jacobs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-09

James X. Genial Jim Crawford,
ers was host durinS the Witches
series here at a dinner a, the Pc
lroleum club, There are hosts---and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-09

then there are jim CrAwford's din
nors All. those dinners,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-09

GnHttcd tor Belts u ninth
nYoukiyu .. ........... Goa 400 iOi-T
Philadelphia ... ....... Oe0 600 sol
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-09

with II or 10 games according to
the postponements, and to the fact
that the runnerup Wichita club has
evidently shot its hest that leads to
the conclusion tina, ,he Abhottmen
should breeze homa In front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08
HOLDS MARYLAND BLUELAWS,
BAN ONLYPAIDENTERTAIr
Gatherings for General Uplift and Not
Financial Gain Lawful, Says
Attorney General.

interest of charity and other COM
munity matters and at which collec-
lions are frequently taken.
Attorney Generals Opinion.
The attorney general says:
If the real purpose of a meeting is de-
votional, inspirational, educational, Gull
tural or charitable, and tends to inspire
and improve those attending the same,
and to promote some cause identified with
community, I feel that such a meet
ing may be held on the Sabbath day
without any infraction Of law. A
gathering in the interest OF charity
must, of course. contemplate the re-
lief of the distressed or needy and
De OF character which conforms tc
the spirit Of the day."
In discussing the question the At.
torney General reviewed decisions OF
courts in several cases involving an
Interpretation Of the Sabbath laws
He calls attention to the fact, how
there Is no appeal, and adds:
u reel that I am justified in con-
sidering not merely the statutes OF
the state and the constructions placed
thereon by courts, but also the at
t1tude OF juries toward them in the
!nereor that will be adopted by juries
in the future. It would be futile fol-
me to advise you to order arrests
when there is little, if any, possibil-
ity of conviction. Such course
without accomplishing any substan-
tial results. would tend to bring into
disrepute both the law and its en-
forcing officials. With these thoughts
in mind, desire now to address my
SELF more definitely to the matter
winch you have presented to me.
Bans the Commercial.
Sunday is meant to be a day OF
religious observance and of rest. and
cessation from labor. The rest contem-
plated would not at this time. in my
Judgment, be construed to mean physi-
cal and mental inaction. Idleness be-
gets mischief. Use of certain hours OF
the Sabbath day for the intellectual,
moral and cultural improvements of the
community, so far as it does not con-
f1ict with the religious ceremonies of the
day, tends not only to improve the in
dividual, but to develop a finer citizen
ship.
ut is the purpose underlying and re-
sponsible for meetings held in theaters,
halls or other buildings on Sunday, and
the principal end to be accomplished
thereby, which, in my Judgment, de-
termine their legality or illegality If
this purpose is purely commercial one
If its ultimate end is to bring finan-
cial benefit. either personal or corporate,
to those responsible therefor, meetings
held in pursuance thereof on the Sab
bath day are unlawful"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08
DISPATCH to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, December S.-Sunday
entertainments and gatherings pro-
noted for the intellectual. moral and
cultural Improvement of the COM
munity, not for the financial benefit
of persons or corporations, and which
do not interfere with religious wor-
ship, are not unlawful and may not
be interfered with.
This is the substance of an opinion
prepared by Attorney General Alex
ander Armstrong in response to re-
quest from Police Commissioner
Charles D. Gather for an interpreta-
ton of the so-called blue laws in
their application to entertainments
and meetings held on Sunday in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08
LOOK UP HOLDINGS
Of DISTRICT HEADS
Columbia Citizens Favorable
to Miss Boardman-To Re-
port Later on Others.

The Columbia Heights Citizens AS
sociation received and filed last night
| a report of a special committee in
which 1t was stated that I'VE find that
Commissioner Boardman does not
own any bonds. stocks, mortgages,
securities or contracts in any public
| utility in the District of Columbia or
4 elsewhere that would disQualify her
| for the position she now holds.''
| Commissioner Boardman had just
| addressed the association before the
report was read, but had left when
it was presented by the special COM
mittee. composed of c. c. Lancaster.
chairman; w. I. Swanton, George w.
Ward and Francis ]. Ford.
| No Report ON Other Two.
| The committee stated that it was
unable to report whether Col Charles
w. Kutz, engineer Commissioner, and
Commissioner J.. Thilman Hendrick
are eligible to hold the position of
Commissioner, basing such inability
on the fact that, it was stated. the
assessor refused to allow the COM
! mittee to examine the personal tax
| returns of the two.
The report will be acted upon at
the next meeting Of the association.
A vote Of thanks was rendered the
committee for the report.
Resolutions requesting the restora-
/ ton Oh the $1,OVU salary IoT clcIHcu-
tary teachers in the schools here, in
| stead of the $1,000 rate recommended
by the Commissioners, were adopted
by the association. Resolutions were
adopted petitioning Congress to make
available sums to construct quickly
| necessary school buildings.
Miss BOardman's Remarks.
| Commissioner Boardman told of the
necessity of Cooking to the future"
| in planning schools and Fairgrounds.
| She advocated a bond issue. and spoke
+! in favor Of tho "half-and-half" plan of
! raising the Districts revenues. The
| association reiterated action of many
years in favor of the fifty fifty"
plan.
| Awards of the association for the
| best kept lawns were announced as
| follows: No. 1, Clifton Terrace apart
ments; No. 2. John Chilly; No. 3, Cen
trail High School. For the best vege-
table gardens awards were made as
| follows: No. /, Capt. A. H. Nixon; No.
2, corner of 18th and Girard streets;
No. 3, corner of 18th and Lamont
streets.
mo Accident week" was Endorsed in
a resolution introduced by J. Clinton
Hiatt and adopted by the association.
The meeting, held in ST. Stephens
Parish Hall, was largely attended.
President w. B. Todd presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08

on the commission should be men Of
knowledge and experience in regard to
public utilities.
Chairman Mapes said today that he
will lay these requests and sugges-
lions before the District committee at
its first meeting, as there seems to be
a general feeling that the Washing
ton consumers need relief from re-
peated increases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08
GET $4,000 GEM HAUL,

CHICAGO. December S-Four men
held up the two proprietors and a
clerk in a West Side jewelry store,
locked the three in an inner room and
escaped with diamonds. rings and
watches valued at $4,000 and $500
in cash. A customer released the VIC
tins Ave minutes after the robbers
had fed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08
WILL STUDY UTILITIES.
House District Committee to Look
Into Increase in Charges.

Careful study Of the general subject
OF public utilities in the District and
OF tne repeated increases in charges
a1l0Wed these utilities by the Public
Utilities Commission will be started by
the House District committee at its
hrst meeting.
Chairman Mapes. on his return to
the Capitol. was met by many re-
the Public Utilities Commission Most
o. these requests suggested that the
PUBLIC Utilities Commission should be
an organization entirely distinct from
the District Commissioners and that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08

In Mrs Mary Patterson, 101 years
old, Durham, N. c., believes it has
the oldest registered woman voter in
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08

interest of charity and other com.
munity matters and at which collec-
finnS 20
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08
HOLD FOUR FOR
BOSTON MURDER
Woman and Three Men
Accused Of knowledge
of the Crime

BOSTON. Nov IA woman and
three men were under arrest today
on suspicion Of possessing knowledge
or the manner In which A. r.
Roberts. stockbroker. met his death.
with his clothing Eifled of si,400 In
cash and jewelrA the body OF 'he
broker was found In an alleyway in
the Back Bay. Those under suspicion
are william Wayne, taxicab chauf-
fcur, who admits driving Roberts,
who was said TO be under the influ-
cnce OF LIQUOR, to Ian apartment
near where his body was found. Mrs
Lucille Josephs, 25. proprietor OF the
apartment; Samuc Livingston, a
close friend of the Joscphs woman.
and a man said TO be Ernest Smith.
who was In the JOsephs' apartment,
the police said. a young woman
friend OF Mrs. Josephs is sought by
tho police. Most OF the Roberts
icwclry was found In the hotel not
far from the alleyway. The brokers
death was caused by drinking mix
ture OF dCnatured alcohol and raisin
wine, according to Medical Exam
iner Loary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08
WIDE DEFINES
in COTTON RANGE
Drop Of Ten to Twelve
Dollars a Bale Record
ed at New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, Nov wide
declines we're made by cotton last
week. tho active months dropping
10 10 ~ dollars bale from the high
lovclF made on the opening session.
IN the not results the contract mar
kot lost lGO to 200 points. making
It's lowest prices on the closing Sos
sion aul closing within a. few points
NJ the bottom. Spots lost 20
points ON middlinR In the net results.
gilddiiug closing at l9.2Jc az against
The closing price on December OF
1890. and i7G5c on May
Much OF the selling OF the week
WIS done ON continued reports Of
poor trade among the mills.
While there was much talk Of u
poor demand for spots, the export
movement. total shipments from all
United states ports to foreign cOun-
tricH amounting tu i65.7sG' bales.
Reports from the Interior were
TINT spots were being tightly held
iu most localities. with only enough
cotton offering TO meet the demand.
There was evidence at times that the
trad" was buying In quiet way In
both the spot and contract depart.
mcuta
This week tho market can hardly
help being affected at first 10y the
census bureau report Of ginning due
at . o'clock Monday morning
Following tn" census bureau rig.
urrs interest viii probably be cen
tered In the spot department and IN
the way things go In textile dis-
trlcts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08
IRON AND STEELS
VERY DEPRESSED
Foreign Trade Slow; Cop
per Steady; Tin Light
and Lead Cheap

NEW YORK. Nov 6.-Tho iron
and steel markets continue in a state
uf depression with demand at low
cbb, prices weak and still sinking,
ana production on the decline. from
these causes. Cheap coal and abH"nt
business explain the oasier quot'n
tions
Foreign trade IL also slow TO show
rcvi$1l Of interest abroad. though
latest figures show but slight dee
clin" In September exports, avergg-
INK 22.2S4 tonsC or 81 100000 which
together with August, show Il loss of
1000 tons or si.5oO,0O0.
Though the pig iron outlook was
sharply cut In tho latter part of
October az result ~ rapidly re-
Ccding prices on weakness In coke
down 10 81 n ton. a decline of So "A
from october /. with the suspension
NJ ~ furnaces, production figures
upset all calculations In the trade
and ROSE to the third highest figures
for the past two years.
Copper steady In tons. being Mt
tributcd to extremely heavy salcs
lately especially for foreign CON
sumption.
Tin b,Ning has been light both In
England and In the domestico trade.
lntost prices averaging 80 cents Tor
spot and nearby and 40 Ia cents
for futures.
Lend touched new low level of
G IL cents. but II In now nearer
6 "a cents with the large interests
asking IA cents n pound.
The available stocks OF zinc this
year are reduced by 10000 tous 10y
! suspension nf output Prices steady
at G "a Fast st. Louis and ccntf
| New York.
Anthony stagnant.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Small Gain .ShOUR in
DrB Goods in Week;
NeW Prices Due Soon

yE,y YORK. Nov. z. An unset
|.., ..,,.,. ,...,l.t ,,uiipt,.s to tho
''
/ |dIF.'ul'S "I pricing '"''"H t"''' w
lr.,Ia that will hold the attention Of
.l,i.,r. There Inns been rump gain
Inn. ~, ,..,.,,.,... Jo,c
"' '"' '''''
4'h"urh i'i''H ace 'P'eH h',, u''H
exceedingly l"", ana arc h'H'u Hpvn
lho luWplon NAV ''''"I "'u n"l.
around 30 =" ~, lh lu, i'I''. nud
wages VIII ht du' ga. iiNH "'IHhlhb
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08

by N.H"cidt.d Press state Wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY Nov. I'll
special sessiop af the Emitted s,s,a
district court for the hearing OF my
t!rns mas been called for N1yemb..
10 by Judge Cotteral 40 u-y css.,
will be tried before the J,nus.
term as Judge Cottcril Will s,t in ~
circuit court OF appeals iu 81. Log,
during December Tho special 50,
sion is expected TO last one wsss
Hearing on motion tor hin =,
particulars In the allegc- 'and frsr,
case against the Miller Brother
owners of the 101 ranch al pon,,
city is on the docket
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08
ELECTION FAILS
TO MOVE STOCKS
Railroad Shares Unusual
ly Active; Foreign EX-
change Failing

NEW YORK. Nov. 7...Tho prosi
Dental election waa unique ,n th'
history 81 the local financial mar.
kets ir t'o sense Tint 81 was nci'h.i
preceded nor followed by any pru
nounccd change from long prevail
Ing irrogulpr conditions
Railroad shares wrrc unusually
active ana ,lrilbly htghrr while In
dus'rla'p. rhiupirra and uum'ruuh
RpcciuItb .u"otd,d furth'r do" uutt
These divergent movements. il was
generally ,roneodod. however bore
not tho r,moto8i relation 10 the pua
liii,sl situation
con-. gcrntr event ot the week was
Tho announcement made by iho
south TaDIuc directors of the
,0mpnuyb purpose To- RopHrat" it7
oG lalda from Inc main system 10y
uo1up not got determined.
Thls action contributed TO tho
strength 81 other trbuHportntious
p0mc " which are believed 70 pos
scsP valuable hidden nascts". sew
oral of tho western ana southern
rails of secondary importance wore
brought I'm tho belief that strategic
positions point to merger or traffic
agreements.
Trade conditions and tho money
market offered little comfort 30 any
but the abort account the Indus
trial situation indicating steady ret
rOgrcsaion In virtually all leading
lines OF manufacture ana commerce
Practically every European centoI
was affected by tho further collapse
or foreign exnhnngo
November disbursements accclc.
rated the inquiry for now invest
ment issues, all OF which were OF.
fcrod on an s per cent basis, thai
figure now being accepted as IN,
regular rate OF return.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08
Mail Route TO
Mexico Wins Approval

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Nov. T.
Tho department OF communications
and public works and the governor
OF the slate of Chihuahua have APP
proved permits for the establishing
OF an aerial passenger and mail line
from III paso, Texas TO Chihuahua
CITY according 10 official dispatches
received here today. The Nebraska
AlrcIaft corporation, which IN pro
moting the projected route, an
nounccs that professional machinos
would be Immediately put into SER
Vicc on this line and other routes'
VIII bo esta blishcd along border
pofnG connecting Mexico city with
tho border.
Tho first trip by air Is scheduled
TO start from I'll Paso on November
10, according to present plans.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08
NO SECOND WANDERER TRIAL
Won't Try Wandcrcr In Other
Case Now.

CHICAGO. Nov 7.--Efforts to
bring Carl Wanderer, recently con-
victed of the murder OF his wife, to
trial for staying the ragged stran-
ger" Nh., IL is alleged by the state
he employed to stage a fake holdup
to cover the murder Of his BRIDE
failed today. when Chicago attorneys
refused to thke the case.
Wanderer will be taken TO Joliet
next week To begin 'serving 20
year sentence for tho death of his
wife and Will be brought back to
Chicago next month when another
effort will be made to bring him 10
trial.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08
TO RAISE STEAMER RATES
y. \. :. Franklin Relieves That May
lie Necessary soon.

NEW IORK. Nov a. -Stcahship
companies cannot yet afford To re-
duce passenger rates and may be
Obliged TO increase them. =. a. s.
Franklin. president Of the Intorna-
tiuunl Mercantile Marine. declared
today just before sailing for Enropc
on the olympia.
Another passenger on tho Olympia
was ClaiI A. Sprccitcls, sugar re-
finor whose cheerful parting words
were thar sugar had not yet reached
tho low prico level to which It will
fall
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08
DALEY PALMER WITNESS
Former Indiana District Attorney Is
SubDocnacd In Coal Case.

1NDIANAPOIIN. Nov T.--Frnnk
c. Daley. former district attorney iD
Indiana and government prosecutor
I'm the Nowberry election fraud. 7,
w. w. and indiana election fraud,
cases. has been subpoenaed 60 APP
pear In court whom investign tlon II
made into Attorney General Pal
mcr'R connection with tho coal con-
Bpiracv cnse IN Judge Anderson'a
federal court here next Monday, II
was announced today.
The purpose of the subpocnao was
not made clear.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08

M'ALESTER, Okla Nry
Ginning "A total of 1875 hall. :.
cotton, or approximately ono NJ %
one-half times more than g.e Gaod
TINS time last year, Pittsburg cou,,. % =.
this week moved into third i nia.'
among the counties OF Oklahomo 's -
number OF bales Of cotton yinn.H o
Last year at this time ,Jt us IVY,
bales had been ginned ir pit,sbv,,,
county ''u's
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08
CELEBRATE AT M'ALEsTeR
Republicans Make Mcrry--tIrst We
tory In Plttsburg County


Special to The world.
MALESTBB, okla, Nov. t.
This city iust night was the scene
Of probably the widest political, or
any other kind OF n celebration that
has even been Witnessed hero, with
the possible exception of that fol-
lowing the signing OF the armisticc.
Republicans. iubilnnt over their
first success nationally In eight
years and locally IN the history Of
tho state we're tho leaders with one
large and many small pnrades
burning Of red fire. playing OF bands,
speaking, singing ana every other
means TO make n nolsc. They were
Joined by many democrats and the
parade. which featured the oven
ing's celebration. was approximately
two miles long.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08
Hare Until NOu. Is TO
Kick on Packers Plan

WASHlNGTON. Nov 7.-Iugticc
Sriffort ~ the supreme court ypH-
terday signed an order extending to
November 10 the time for filing
government objections To the new
plan ~ the big PACKERS to dispose
OF their stockyards interests. As.
sistant Attorney General Galloway
told the court that the department
of Justice required moro time for
its study Of the plan to mako sure
IL Will comply with the requirements
for absolute enforcement Of packer
control OF stock yards properties.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08
Ncv Treasury OFFERING.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.--Socre-
tary Houston announced tonight n
new offering OF treasury certificates
OF Indebtedness for 5000, ,00O.0 or
thereabouts," The issue, which will
bear 9 IA per cent interest, win he
dated November I 3 ana viii mature
Nav 1G OF next year,