davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
CLEAR WEATHER ALLOWS
LIVELlER CELEBRATION
Observance Of Armistice Day
Anniversary Resumed at
American League Park.

Music and motion made tina Amerf.
can League Base Bail Park the liveli.
est place in Washington this after
noon. where the celebration staged
BY tho American Legion in eonnec-
ton with Armistic day got under way
Yesterday BY the rain.
the weather. did not prevent most
OF the programs being carried out
however. ana several hundred visited
the scene OF the celebration last
niehe. The band from the boreau Of
Anern0on snd eyeaing. ana Misses
Priscilla Hellynn ana Tf1noes Pei.
Der. concert singers. carried oat thofr
part Of the program. Staging in the
paAdstHn0 instead Of from tho stage
g tnas hae Sesn sfeeA1A aAosf distance
pected to appear only the Afst day Of
the celebration, bat beeAuso Of the
fnc1efnent weather that restricted tl1e
attendance yesterday they have aEreed
to remain for the pSrfofmances to-day
kearney T. Speedy. the high diver.
made his 1ss.foot dive for the frst
time today. He mounted thu hdff1r
tower yesterday. but The rain had made
the platform - slippery that 10 feared
to RISK slipping when he made the dar-
The dAncss Of Miss Louisa Ros,ev
have besn one Of the principal attrsc.
tons OF the progrAm. ana shA WIN an
pear again tonight anA tomorrow amer
noon and evening.
Salvation Army lasol>e disoensinw
'conee ana douGhnuts are aaother nnn.
ulAr feature Of the carnival. end tha5r
refreshments help the ceioSrafors To
sustain the snappy November breexes.
The Red Cross also has 0 booth in the
pafk, ana the recruiting service 81 the
United States Army 10 rupeeeented. N
the oxpSotAti0n u pernuadine nrosn>c.
tive soldiers to enlist for eervice IN
the Army. - It has been reorsanised.
A large number OF patients FINN
Walter Reed Hospital are soe.ea rS
the legion at the celebrafion. anH
thSif comfort anA sheertSinment ~
nf1t conntderNttons.
Thfs x1ernoon more than co nevs.
nevs are en5oyinS the hoopitsiity az
the legiohnaires, the ackets hav1nr
been distributed through the innsi
neyaDapef o0ceS.
Aefs than thirty. Gifls who asnsr>
to be screen actresses we're nfneenf h
the big teat last. night, where fhe
pFooess cf making motion Dicturss q
shown, and several of them N1ra Nv.
an et5eutS BY Director Charies Wal.
lAch Of the 11lmAft studios. who IN Ia
select. ON louaf gffl FOR 4 pfomimAnf
part In aim play this winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
NEW TRACKAGE DEBATED.
Relation of Increased Values and
Revenues to Fares Chief Issue.

WI lie the building Of new lines at
this time by the local street railway
companies would increase the proper
ty value on which the rate OF faro 70
based, the track extensions probably
would increase also the revenues Of
the companies. it was pointed out to-
day.
Whether the increased revenue de-
rived from the new lines would be
sufficient to give the companies q fair
return on tho additional investment
represented by the new trackage 10
a question for the utilities commits
sion to decide.
Persons familiar with. the street
railway situation expressed the be-
lief today that new lines would b.
certain to bring the companies some
increase in revenue. which should be
considered. they believe. in determin-
ing the effect Of track extensions on
the present rate OF fare.
Tho commission has liked Nevezn-
Der % at 10 am. as the time tor q
public hearing on the question Of
track extensions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12

|. C. C. Report for Senate
Shows Shipment Only Minor
Factor in Charges Here.

Foreign demand for American coal
was an important factor In high do
nestle coal prices along the Atlantic
seaboard during the drst nine months
OF this year, but it was only a minor
factor in the creation Of high coal
prices for the country az q whole, the
interstate Commerce commission de-
Sieres IN a report prepared for the
The report, made public today, ID in
response to . resolution adopted BY
tne senate last June calling for an
Iuveeea8attoh OF the effect Of coal az.
ports on domestic prices.
Net Fundamental Case,
IT would BE- an error to assume
that fundamentally the high Drices
paid Tor spot coal ara to be ascrfbed
manly 60 the large export" says the
normal domestic sttuation. The fcc.
eign demand intensified the abnormal
domestic demand. and the several fac
lots together afforded an opportunity
tor the exacting Of prices not justided
oy the cost OF production.
turing the hrst nine months Of 1920
s sn commission's tables show that =
fetal Of so.373.S7s tons Of cDsi lar the
country. OF which 33.sSo.ol3 tons vas
export coal and S,713.s6S tons wa Tor
Ioreisn bunkers.
with an estimated productio. Of
90. I4S.SS7 tons for the first nina
months Of 1890, the export ana Tor.
eign bunker coal for the nine months
vas So per cent Of the estimated to.
TAI production" the commission Ae.
cIafes. Ia particular situations the
ioefsn demand plays a much more
Important part than 10 indicated by
the comparison OF total production
ana EXPORT for the United states rs .
whole"
a1GA Prices FOND % Read,
During the period covered the com.
mtss.on showed that the export ana
bunker coal passing through New
YORK. Philadelphia. Baltimore, Hamp-
ton roads and Charleston amounted 70
more than ons-half Of the shipments
to those ports. Railroads serving
those ports. tho commission asserts,
were forced to buy spot coal at the
exorbitant prices quoted at those
ports and were directly affected by
the upbiddiag Of prices by foreign
buyers.
In July. 1870. the average price per
net ton Of coal at the mine was $3.2s
for contract coAl compared with $3.47
per net ton n July. 1913, the commits
sion said while SPOT coal in July was
1901 per net ton At the mine against
$z.SS In July . year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
WIFE HELPS CONVICT.
Negro Given 100 Days In Jail for
Selling Alcohol

Daniel Green, colored, OF go Willow
Tree alley, was arrested last night
about $50 O'Clock BY Detective o. W.
Mansfield and Policeman Berry Of the
Fourth precinct, who charged him
with selling alcohol. The defendant
was sentenced to $50 days in Jail upon
his appearance in Police Court this
morning before Judge Mcmahon
Green plead not guilty. and statee
that he knew nothing Of the existence
Of the ten half -pints Of alcohol that
the police stated they had found under
his bed. His wife. however testified
against him. stating that be had SOLO
a MIX mint to q colored woman known
e Mandy Lou for IS cents. Mandy Lou
corrobofSted Mr.. GREEN'S statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
Letters. Picked Up
Bear Black Hand
Rice Price Threat

LAKE CHARLES. I.s- Ne
venaher II (by the Ass0caAte9
Press)-Pr1nts4 ~blaek ha1(
: letters, addressed to bankefs
and milleHs, have been picked
MP In Crowley. Welshs, JenAines
ahd vinton. Las neeeeo1n4 -
advices received here to-day.
The. letters, believed to AAve
been dropped IRON q traHA
early today. read N fellovsss
1--WE demand 80 per barrel
for our rice or hell win vack 1H
in thirty days. We are -
strong md getting strOoeef
every day. Come clean.
(Signed) "BlACN hAHDs"
A federal agent h1o beea o..
dered to Welsh to make m n.
vestigatiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
CHECK ON HOME BREW
PLAN Of REVENUE HEAD
Commissioner Williams Yet I'm
certain as to Sale Of
IugredieutS


Omciais Of the bureau OF internal
revenue have under consideration
plans to restrict home brewing &C.
tivities. which have come to the notice
of those enforcing the prohibition
laws, but legal experts Of the bureau
have not yet determined how far the
law will allow them to 20 in stopping
the sale of the ingredients of home
made beers.
Tho following statement was ISSUED
from the office Of the commissioner
|of the bureau at noon:
With reference to the Associated
Press dispatch in this mornings
papers regarding the proposed de-
cision on hops. malt, etc. Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue Williams
stated that this subject was under
consideration by the prohibition unit.
put that no definite conclusion had
been reached a. yet. The prohibition
unit probably will be ready to dis
cuss the matter with the commits
sfoner OF internal revenue for further
consideration some time today"
om0als Of the bureau arc not Ger
tain that the sale Of hops and malt
can be prevented. but they hope TO
stop the group sale Of materials that
60 into the making of beer at home
accompanied by a recipe which tells
how the beer shall be made, and con-
Guiding with an injunction for the
maker not to add a cake Of yeast
because that would make the beyer-
ago Intoxicating.
Under the vofstead act it is ur,Iaw.
full to manufacture fntoxicants In
ones homo or any other place with.
out federal permit, regardless OF
how the beverage may be disposed Of
COLUMBUS, Ohio, November IT,
Suit to test the recent ruling Of the
prohibition enforcement bureau. pro.
hibiting the sale of malt extract ant
hops to any one except confectioners
and bakers was to be filed In tn,
United States court here today by q
local distributing company
Counsel for the company declared
they will carry the case through Il
the United States Supreme Court.
They have no ground to stand OF
and no doubt will lose the case" sait
James A. Shearer, hibition direc
tor for Ohio, when informed of tn,
action.
Malt and hops dealers here asser
that their products are not the MAR
components Of home brew
1t was asserted by Timothy s. Ho
gan, former attorney general. one o.
counsel for the plaintiff. both NAL
sugar strip and hops. principal prod
ucts sold, have many medicinal pur
poses, and much suffering will b,
| caused if the sale il prohibited"
Columbus dealers, II 10 said, will
fight to the last ditch the enforcement
Of the order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
PLANS CIVIC BODY
TO HELP SCHOOLS
Or. Simon will Organize
Council Representing citi-
zens' Association.

Definite steps to organise council
composed OF representatives OF the
two score civic AaBodations in Wash
ington to co-opesate with II in oh
tanning the needs 81 the public
schools will be taken By the board of
education soon after Congress con-
venes. DR.. Abram Simon. president
OF the school board. stated today. after
q conference on the subject with En-
gineer Commissioner Kutz. that he
would call the civic organization rep
resentatives together either December
the Franklin School at 8 o'clock on
either Of the nights decided upon.
In organizing . citisens council ie
is the aim of the school board to OBJ
tain the undivided support of the en-
tire community for school better
ment program to be worked out. IT
is the intention or the board to take
the representatives into confidence on
the school budget to be submitted to
Congress when it convenes.
Needs Help for Budget.
The budget carries Recommendation
for school building program Of 'dar.
ing proportions" according to DIR.
Simon. and unless 1t receives the unani-
nous support Of all civic organizations.
L thO SCisOoA OVoku Will OS uHtA6fy W
put IT across" Members OF the pro-
posed citfxens' council also will he
| asked to approve unanimously other
progressive educational programs the
board is anxious to have established.
Included in the work Of the council
which has been tentatively mapped
out by DR.. Simon Is an exhaustive cen
sus Of the school population in the Dis
trict. School officials had hoped to
| have the police department take the
| census in connection with its census OF
the population Of the city. They have
learned, however. that the police de-
! year. due to the shortage Of men in its
personnel.
wants school Census.
Dr.. Simon 10 particularly anxious
| that q school census be taken rs soon
| IS possible, and will request that the
| representatives on the proposed citi-
zens' council do this work. He pointed
out today that IL the members on the
citi5ens' council or the District Con-
| gress OF Mothers and Parent Teachers
Association took the census. It would
undoubtedly BE- more beneficial to
school ofncials than II the police did
| this work. In his opinion. parents of
| children would take the civic orEaniza-
ton deeper into their confidence than
| they would the police
| "A school census" said DR.. Simon.
lis something that they must have. and
| the sooner the better"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
lcuuB CLEAN UP PLANNED
Alabama Law enforcement o@cer
to Continue Crusade.

BuRMINGHAM. Ana. November II.
"A general cleanup OF Clubs in
Birmingham 10 to be- inaugurated by
C. W. Austin, state law enforcement
ofacer. he announced, following raids
cSrried out on the Birmingham Coun-
try Club and the Elks' Club at Ensley,
. suburb, during which nine gallons
Of LIQUOR was seized.
The whisky confiscated at the coun-
try club was found In lockers which
had not been assigned to any. indi-
ytdual msnbers, according to Austin,
while that found at tia Ensley Eiks'
Cinh vas contained In q ten gAlion
keE ON the premises. Warrants have
Nan sworn cut for the Secrstaries
snd portsrp OF each Of the clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
OHIO FUND GROWING.


Wora vas reesived today by the
Alumni that y soliciting contri6u-
tons hor0 toward the million -doilsr
fund tAet - bsta0 ratsed to build =
huge 0tAAiu1a % the university cam
pos - Colslnbes that moro than
esee. ~ alfsAdy has been raised. Do
III pafts ef The e6antry, br. tAsxSea
y. NArvfn. chief OF the weather hu.
reau. VIM hSAds the looal ce1mittee.
vas tncoExne4
TAo Stadium viii b the lsrRsut
se1uetsre Of its kind In the cDuntry.
isv:ia tor Ss.sSS rsrsona with !" ~ -
for thD0aAnoo Of additional ten
uofAsy 0eAts II needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12

There remain uninstructed hun
dreds of thousands Of families, too
poor to learn elsewhere. The Red
Cross must shoulder the task of
teaching them. The work IL costly,
faction than saving money. The
membership dollar does its part to
save a life. Join the Red Cross or
renew your membership during the
roll esR NoEembe1 11-1k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
Conscience, Stirs
Thief to Return
$4,000 in Bonds

AMERICUS, Ca, Novanbe1 II.
Three thousand dollars in
liberty bonds and @zO0 In war
saving stamps, stolen several
months ago from the residence
Were tod.y returnei 1. m
anOnym0us letter mailed from
Kansas City, Mo.
The letter, which was I'D
dressed to Mrs. Crockett, sets
out that the conscience Of the
thief has troubled him 70 much
since the theft that he II con-
strained to make restitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
100000 RICHMOND FIRE.

! RICHMOND. Va. November Ia
Damage estimated at 100000 was
caused by = IRE which swept the pla0t
Of the 8. J. Londoa Furniture Com
pany last night. Etremen, Aldo b.
Norfolk. who partjcipated in ths Ar
mistics day celebration hare. hattlol
the flames for several hours 0e6oro
they finally NefA gotten under. ESQ.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
BLAzING SNIP SUNK.

NORFOLK, Va, November 1.-THE
eosStWiso coal.oafrying steamer
Trolltina, owned by the Transatlantic
Marine Corporation, 10 1t the bottom
Of Norfolk harbor. having been sunk
TO axtineruish flames which threatened
TO completely destroy the ship. The
Hrs, which started In IN oil tank. soon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
THREE MEN ARE KILLED.
Three Others Hurt In n. q W. A.
cident in Virginia.

WINCHESTER. Va. November H.
Three Norfolk and Western railway
employees were killed. and three eth
ers injured. one probably fatally, when
an electric motor car Jumped tAo
track near Old Chapel bridge today
and rolled down an 1mbankment.
Dead-Winiam ana John peyton
and Lorsnso Holtxolaw, all Of Boyce,
Va. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Peyton. skull
fractured: Joseph 81. Ritter and HUI
bert Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
Did You Ever Stop to Think
What You Get for Five Gents
When You Buy
HeSundqyStar?
When You Buy

Of g: he ss s "s it IL az
tie"sl and fereifs news sses;sss from corps
ct THE ss't :.s s As A a.: P q
=. e It
Be largely snenishtened.
get Editorial Section to which Of the leading
.s 1s % az ", TO sse
"sst Of The Star on the sscs # the & na e.e
nation: with which America must progress.
You get Feature Fiction Section which furnishes. in
happy variety. bright clear .nd interesting .s.d"F Hess ySs
A mes W S,.,. Ring
stss'; ed s': in %
are iaterigently reviewed for your benefit.
.ss sss s . Of
other features pertaining to the home.
e:ees sporting , fs1 ss SseySs a bot: both
so taphoetias ~rest'ins etc. "''e' Oy CARTOON ana
Other r:
ta rora war and other the schools to the clubs
to masic, to art
ss.a. ss'ss s: Ct the II. l t.aa '"S
e o.esr movements Win intelligent and uneoI0red comment
I'D, ID . s:::- s.: z. map: g:
.,s ssss ss: ;as s' ss:s. '''''''''
,.,ie" Al vhc ne xpSic country seared for
ts nest Ses.tifa am intsTestins snsrinss
You get a Comic section which M.t and !sa. y Bud
p:r: :a Mf p: :ae R Ms = :ss:sa CAV
s:m paees Of ee'ored comedy I" winning ''e eaen'
Of Old and young
This ,vlat you ssf, ss for eents Sunday
snos,ins, deliusyed It ysw home from the
y, nespsdeaCsss.~ Com you oker4 to deny yourself
yoar f1sv,iIy the fund Of informst;sn, an,ussment
and 1s1iskt isoolued? s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
q. s. ENVOY BEsTows HoHoRs,

PARIS. November 1S.-Hngh c.
Wallace. American ambassador to
France. without special ceremony,
conferred the distinguished service
medal today ON Rear ADMIRAL Thorn.
A. p. Aagrudor, naval attAche to the
American embassy here, and Cart. c.
D. Steafns, and the Navy oroSs On
Can't. z, H EodtnnA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
RECEPTION TO PASTOR.
DR.. Earl Wiley VIM Be Henored
BY His ConereR.tdon.

The congregation Of Vermont Ave
nue. Christian Church Il to tender q
reception tonight to the pastor, Rev.
DR.. Earl Wiley. and Mrs. wildey, in
honor of the tenth anniversary Of his
pastorate there.
DR.. Wiley preached an anniversary
sermon Sunday morning and the
Christian Endeavor Society held sno-
cisl services in his honor in the
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
TAKES DOMINICAN POST.
Capt. Gore Becomes Auditor Tor Re-
pub1ic-Goes to Santa nomfneo

Capt Frank Hayes Gore, an &C.
countant Investigator and ORGANISER
in tho odice OF the controller Of the
Treasury recently received . cable
gram ffom the West Indies Offering
him the position OF auditor for the
Dominicea Republic. with headquar-
tsrs 1t 6anto Domingo City.
Capt. Gore accepted the position.
and sailed last Thursday on the
steamship Huron Of the Clyde line to
take MP his new duties. He Will have
charge q the planning ana installing
Of IN entire new accounting system for
the republic. all government account
vision, tn0luding both federal and
nunnuuAhhnAl aAnnnAf1 49, .9f''b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
TAG DAY FOR CLERKS,
Rehabilitation Funds to IA Ra,ssd
at Departments

At UepAfemoutA
Plans for "reclassification tag day"
in the departments are TO BE- COM
pletsd At a meeting to be held Mon
day night at 1i2s New York avenue.
according to announcement today by
w. I Swanton. chairman OF the cen.
trail committees Of forty.
Three hundred tag sellers viii be
stationed It 200 entranaoes to the de-
garments on some pay day in fha
near future. and each government ern-
ploye VIII - aaked 70 c0nfrikute to
The fund to spread reclassiacAtion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12

WINDSOR, Ontario, November H.
OMicers pursuing rum runners no
longer must stop at the internati onal
boundary line. between Canada and the
terday that by a recent agreerasnt
an American. oficer will acompoHy
Canadian license squads and vioe
versa This cooperative arraaeomenf
10 expected to facilitate In ourStuG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
ARRESTS FOR AIDING JEWS
Representatives Of American Or
ganization Taken In Moscow.

LONDON. November Ian extfaor-
binary commission in Moscow has or
defed the arrest Of the representa-.
tives Of an American orgaai3akion 9iv-
ing aid to Jews, says dispatch to The
Daily Telegraph today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29
LEGAL.

~ the saue tiuc. place aud manner
as the General cry Primary Election
and t"gulur Election for Officers ot
the tiiy of Tulsa. and btcnnill,y there.
after thorc shall be elected In the
same manner. members cf said
WATER COMMISSION as provided
SECTION s. At any Primary Election
herein provided f1r. any candidate Tor
member ot the WATER COMMITS.
SION may have his name placed
upon tho primary ballot by fling with
the CITY Auditor Ht least Ten G0)
days before said Primary Election. his
request To be placed upon said ballot.
provided. said request must BE- accom-
panied by petition directed TO said
candidate and signed BY not less than
one Hundred GO0) qualified voters OF
said city ~ Tulsa requesting that he
lbccoWe n candidate. aud. provided
further that az any Primary Election
and tuuprpl Election held hereunder.
such Primary ballot aud such General
Election ballot shall designate the
term Tor which such petitioner f. "a
candidate, and provided further, that
such request filed with tho Ctty Audit
tor shall designate tho torn for which
IN" petitioner is "a candidate. provided
further, that IN the event less than
Two 90 candidates SHAH file their
request and petition to be placed upon
the Primary Election Ticket as here
ln provided, the newly elected aud
qualified Mayor and Commissioners i'm
medidtcN after being inducted into
office shall nominate and confirm a
frcc. holder and qualified rlector as
herein provided, TO fill any vacancy In
the WATER COMMISSION" from
any cause whatsoever.
SECTION 9. II shall be the duty Of
the city Auditor To prepare separate
Primary Ballot and General Election
bailOt for the election of members uf
the WATER COMMlSS lON,' and TO
arrange the names OF tho candidates
Tor each term as member OF the
WATER COMMISSION" In alpha
be'ic1l order without any designation,
Insignia oT device ~ any kind or char
Hcsur political or otherwise. except
that said ballot shall be headed by
the words
PRIMARY ELECTION"
WATER COMMISSION BALLOT
and Hereunder the words
"FDtR-E YEAR TERM"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29

FOR .SALE-ny owner; Ford touring
ear. first class condition. Phone Usage
9i63, or call ~ GO south Elwood
OR SALE--lsls Ford touring. looks aud
runs Ike new, good tiros, chains foot
sd, cut out, brace and s. lock. $3.50 SBAh.
Carl Johrvon, kiefvr, okla, care tailor
sh,p.
worth ~ accessories has been run loss
than 9, 900 miloa mostly on city paving
as plcasur. car. In perfect condition
Bruton at Y. NJ. G. A. after .. m, II
not Ia. leave phone number.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29

CHANDLER--Dis Dispatch model; practically
new, must sell quick, viii no, refuse
any reasonable offer. Call at Cheyenne
garage, ma South Cheyenne.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS
sPECIAL NOTICES
AUTOMOBILES


roNouttrs roH SALE 10
ron SALE $3.50 cNsn buys iote Ford
touring rrud shape lOii south 'in.
,iurUtl
ron SNII ono podEc winter toy con.
rIrfr S.. MclHh. NyNuItV Motor Com.
pan. Fourth and Frankfort
ron SALE chalmers special racing car
iu ffrt tIbrs condition. has following
Compliment muster CtfhurVtots, bosch
.tutru,... model a. a. nirkIo steel valves
.srptIsI ,sm shaft. fudTr whitwUrth Hp"r
f.I RACING t,Uc wife wheels. no Wic
sptanmrirf TOO scar ratios N's tN !
aud q, Write 4. ]. Goes, pawhuHkn.
Okla. phuuo Ti5
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29

bJl'k touring 1878 model. cord tIrpa.
t"o 'NirhB, excellent condition: 1850.
grnnlne bargain. CHhEa 2Gl
1917 FoHD touring good running order.
good top and tires. bargain At 1850.
taI lolt Eaat ThiTd after = m
MITCHELL touring car. VIII sell cheap.
VIII take Ford delivery or roadster.
Usage 672s.
GOOD 6.passcnEer car. fine condition.
never been driven except by preHpnt
owner, Tor quick Halo. t360. Stanbrnugh
Motor Co, go Fast Third, or Usage 1879.