davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24
Experts Survey Expected to Urge
Creation of New County Board

Dr. Wright is a director OF the hos
pital and Institutional bureau Of CON
sultation in New York Hty, and is coz
sidefed one Of the best authorities IN the
country on institutional management.
His recommendations on the care OF
the county insane are expected to canse
much discussion. as be Indicated while
here that the state shonli take care OF
the insane and not the codntv.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24
DR WALSH TO LECTURE,

DR.. j. j. Walsh of New York. medical
director of Fordham university school of
sociology, VIII lecture on "Reconst&c-
tion" here on the evening Of June hn-
der the auspices of the indianapolis cosfn-
Gil OF the knights Of Columbus.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24
Good Wife JeUel';
Collects &; Prison

NEW YORK, May PA good
wife is rare jewel have been
good jewel collector. That Is why
am in Sing Sing, thus writes c. e.
Wilson In the prison paper.
Wilson is serving I've years as a
result Of collecting eight Jewels.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24
Wilson Would Accept Mandate

WASHINGTON May 2President Wilson today sent request
congress
compliance with the of the San Reno conference
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24
DOESN'T KNOW
WHO FINANCES
WOOD, HE SAYS
Hitchcock Claims $4,000 Spent
in New Jersey Was Largest
From Fund.
REED DEMANDS FACTS

WASHINGTON, May 24.-Denial
that he possessed any knowledge OF
the use of "slush fund in Gen
Woods campaign" was made today
by Frank H Hitchcock, one of the
Wood managers, before the senate
subcommittee appointed to investi-
gate the preconvention campaign ex-
penditures and contributions of the
presidential aspirants Of both the re-
publican and democratic parties.
Hitchcock was the first witness
called by Senator Kenyon. republican OF
Iowa, chairman of the subcommittee.
There is no intention to aid or in
jure any Of the various presidential can
didates in any party" Senator Kenyon
said at the outset
MEMORY HAZY
ION EXPENDITURES.
Hitchcock professed to have a very
hazy knowledge Of the extent of the
Wood campaign expenditures and con-
tributions.
He said he was acting only in a
supervisory capacity" in the Wood cam
pG4SAs anu COA4tcAOEu IL d W OJ0 s40Sn
/ fund" existed the various treasurers OF
the Wood campaign would have informa
ton regarding it and not him.
He suggested William Cooper Proctor,
in charge of the Wood western headquar-
| ters at Chicago, would probably be able
shed more light than anyone else On
the Wood expenditures and contribu-
tions.
He asserted the Chicago headquarters
had sent money into eastern states when
the eastern headquarters at New York
CITY had a deficit and was broke"
Hitchcock said $4,000 sent into New
jersey from the national headquarters
of Woods campaign was the largest
amount spent from the fund in any state.
In Maryland. he said, S12,500 was spent,
but contended that in most states the
allotment was less than $4,000.
Some states got nothing, he said. cit
ing New York. where he said local con-
tributions financed the campaign.
In the New England states. Hitchcock
testified, the limit contributed TO any
state from Woods national fund was
! S., 600
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24
BRITISH nTEFN

BRITISH QUEESMoTHER ILL.
LONDON. May 24.-During a violent
fl Of coughing, due to a severe attack
OF bronchitis, the Queen Mother Alexan-
dria burst small blood vessel In the
eye. which has impaired hir vision.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24
MAY BE FORCED
TO CLOSE PLANT.

Word from the superintendent was TO
the effect that only few days sup
ply remained on hand. and that unless
supply was received at once. the plant
would be forced 10 close.
Mention was made at the conference OF
the unwilIingness Of coal companies and
mines OF the state 20 enter into any long
term contracts with the state for furnish
ing cod, because OF unfavorable produc-
ton conditions.
plan was suggested by Mr. shelton
that the state purchase 100 coal cars that
could be set at any mine desired, and
thus the state would be IN a position 20
demand better prices for coal.
The primary purpose Of the conference,
as stated by Z. I. Lewis. chairman OF
the commission, was 10 get detailed IN
formation relative 70 the movement Of
cars and the production Of coal and also
TO consider the commissions jurisdiction
IN handling the situation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24
COAL QUESTION
THRESHED OUT
ATCONF'ERENCE
State Institutions Must Get
Supplies or Close, Of
ficials Say.
DATA GIVEN TO BOARD

At the conference this after
noon between members of the In
diana public service commission, su-
perintendents of the coal carrying
railway companies of Indiana and va
rious officers of coal associations Of
the state. ways and means provid
ing for the shipment of coal to the
state institutions we're to be devised.
Unless a plan is found that will in
sure immediate delivery of fuel to the
state farm and other institutions, plants
at these places Will soon be forced TO
close, it was stated by ]. w. McCardie
vice chairman of the public service
cimmission.
a combination of strikes and the short
age of railroad cars reduced the coal
output more than 100000 tons Saturday
and caused idleness In 113 mines In the
coal field.
Twenty four mines in the Terre Haute
field. with an average daily output OF
2c,0O0 tons, were idle because the miuers
refused 10 work on Saturday, in compli-
ance with their tve-day week demand.
ROADS REPRESENTED
AT THE CONFERENCE.
Present at the hearing were the super
intendents of the following coal-carrylne
railroads of the state: Pennsylvania. Bis
Four. Monon. Terre Hsute. Chicago &
Southeastern; Evansville & indiana, Chi
cago & Eastern Illionois. Southern anc
Baltimore & Ohio railroads.
In addition 70 the above Carl J
Fletcher of Indianapolis, secretary o.
the Knox County Coal Operators asso
ciation; Jonas Waffle OF Terre Haute
representing the Indiana Coal Trade Blu
reau. and c. c. Hall. Terre Haute. repre-
senting the Indiana Coal Operators as
sociation. also were present.
With the members of the public serv-
ice commission. Maurice c. Shelton, state
purchasing agent, appeared at the con
ference. ready to offer assistance from
data he has compiled regarding the Goa
situation as 1t affects the various state
institutions.
Mr.. Shelton was awaiting word from
a mine In the southern part Of the state
with which he has negotiated, regarding
the purchase of several carloads OF coal
for the state farm, to he used in the
brick plant there.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24

Tonight, probably showers;
Tuesday, fair and warmer.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17
Art NeedleWOnek

Special offerings this One Only of materials yarns contemplated Christmas Gifts these numbers should be attractive
 Stamped Envelope Pillow Cases $0o Stamped Pajamas
 
 AS Fold Cohinng Yarns skein 45e ball 45e
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17
S3.25 Special
Piece Goods Specials

especially invited the prices and quality of rner offer Piece Goods Section. The complete kind in the your after made comparisons. offerings today your
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

EMPLOYMENT

nELP WANrEn-MALE Is
WANrE l--Ju.0r usrhar at once; "
susruntpa 'al patcuen p Dunlap I.
roEau drug 81 no, Olton, oklo
tSIrgIhr. DPPDr TuNITY- Man wanting
tu tfutr law. stat" age. education snt
present business SddresA 7lS-ll World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
LEGAL.

rubd.hcd in Tho Tulsa Daily World,
Feb. 2s. a. March 2. G, 10 and IL.
SCHOOL RoNDs IN THE SUM OF
$3.50 600 90 TO BE SOLD
WHEREAs, the qua liiied electors o. Tho
roard Of Education Of tho City Of Tulsa,
of the State Of Oklahoma at an election
Mold 90 the 17th day Of February, 1929.
duly authorized the Issuance OF Serial
bonds 10 the sum of Eight Hundred Fifty
Tbousand $3.50 600 0Op Dollars said
bonds to be in the principal sum Of one
'rborsAnd 81 600 O0) the proceeds Of the
came 70 be used IN the purchase Of adj.
uaua sites the erection OF additional
srfool buildings and an addition 10 the
High School building. and the equipment
Of the same. said bonds to bear interest
at tho rate Of five (5%l per cent per
annum, payable semi annually, and 10 be-
come due as follows;
bonds 10 the amount Of One Hundred
Thou sand ts10O ,00O.0ol Dollars, to
become due and payable five years
from. their date. said bonds being
Series n. C. u. +, =, q, II, I. J, X, l.,
N n, o and p Of said issue each
series consisting OF bonds 10 the
amount Of Fifty Thousand $50 Oo0)
Dollars TO become due and payable
in six seven. eight nine ten, eleven.
twelve thirteen, fourteen. fifteen
sixteen. seventeen, eighteen, nineteen,
and twenty years respectively, from
Vow the said Board Of Education Of the
Cty Of Tulsa OF tho State Of Oklahoma
gives notice that sealed bids for the sale
oi said bonds will be received up to l2 90
O'Clock noon on Monday the 18th day OF
March 1920. and opened at that time, at
meeting TO be held on said date ~ the
office of tho Superintendent Of Schools In
the High School Euiding in the City of
aids viii be considered for bonds up
N the amount Of One Hundred Twenty
Five Thousand (sl25, oOoool Dollars, or
any multiple thereof NJ to the total issue.
thousand $3.50 ooO.o0l Dollars Of bonds
or less, = certified cheek, payable to the
BOARD. In the sum of FSe Thousand
tsj jO0O) Dollars must accompany the bid
ard on all bids for a greater amount Of
bonds. . certified check nayable 70 the
Board in ne sum OF Ten Thousand
$40 ooooo) Dollars must accompany
the bid
Said Issue is subject to the approval OF
the tx ofiicio Bond Comm ssioner of the
State Of Oklahoma.
The bonds are payable at the periods
hereinbetore set forth after their date.
The Eoard reserves the right to reject
any and all bids and reserves the right to
accept any most favorable bid on said
bonds or any part thereof, based on pre-
MUM offered
indsr the laws of the state Of okla.
homa bonds cannot be sold for less thar
par and accrued interest; said bonds will
bear interest from and after their date
Of Ssuanee.
The law further provides that moneys
deposited by the Treasurer Of tho Board
mnSt draw three (3eo) per cent per an
nnr on daily balances.
Dated At Tulsa Oklahoma this 9th day
Of February, 1920
hoard OF EDUCATtoN OF THE CITY
or TULSA. OF THE STATE OF
OKLAHOMA.
fSAsl) BY II. o. MCCLURE.
Attest. President.
GEO. MAC CURDY.
Secretary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS
LOST AND FoUND

BLACK Pocketbook lost on east side. CON
tanning valuable paper; finder pleass
return 20 II. J. Bratton, 32l S. Kenosha'
liberal reward
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
BOARD AND ROOMS

"''hN l"H hINi-tl hNl~hth ~
SECOND. Va. alr slUa drvuattIrs bed
,,,..mi ''i,'..lD,'' i,' t'",..n'o a9' co"
,ft..,,
rulu nf,a., rr4I.n,t aII.iripr nam.
.unFnI" f.r 80 or Two gentlemen Phone
'"ptr sH'..h
l'h hINI Uu. u.fN t1frHnrd room
.''''' h''.'' '.. ' bl"god- -
Nlti.N h.....rf s.rcp.r. room. gentle.
"'' rr.''"i Nton" oarr l'-T
'th'NNb.t ."'yng ruom iu private
homo. south exposure. gentleman pre-.
''I''' .'''s" No I'.''d '.ar' diti u l
h,h !'r ..' NI.o'F fuIuIHhai font
'''' ''" '"' gentleman
DltrNl.NE nIu >I,r. futnIsnod
'' ''''''". private home ''"r'
.,.,. ..,,,...,..,. .........
',N'N' .''..N I.l trH''WrN.
.H9H. '".'
,,yt.yI..t,,,.. .,.,...,,...,...
For ,g.,t ,'-,',. 'hog. 5...,. .aE,
..u..,,.r .r,..,,. ........
t.nr vat.l Iu ...a.. AL, ,..t ...I ..,'
Special v,uNy t,fra. Ir.r.rsI tf.te.
"rr..i" t.'w0 H'an"n
ti.nau privilege. ulat car .ue pu.no
'Ddnt atF
ruR KrNr one ,I.,r.u. ...,,. n,,,,-i
.oy.'. ,,.5' I-, "''''.'
,...,., qua.
''. ''''' l"nh Nf
.''.' '''''N'nt N''h
CANT RON IS ..H Front ..Unrtus rpnUU
utnFr 8u"ul
pl\1.u % tt. i.... r.....t ...... o..
ON, or ro, rE,.. o., ito' ''''' ''
t.t.,.,
'I NJ fh ~ tlH Nicely furnished H.,yH.
lne ROOM 'u private home, gentleman pro.
i'fIei usage iltEI.
TWO NlDriN furnished deepinr rooms.
garage ior two oars $40 y Eoulder
bfarr 'lnF
gpt-rttt,.l, ,....,.. ......t... 80.
Tor ono orr two yontlotncn, closo ,n pbn"o
TlN,.,,.,,,
N' '.' WI D. - az .'N" I''h hNu
N''P.k p9l'u snI'Auie Tor "" or Tour
H., W Wa,n '"'''''"h' o'''' w. I"oNe '''"'
,,,,, - ..,
',N Nr"'rr"' "'r" ~ n,., g.'an ,lrel'nH room "a.
opc iI,l ,T UNI, ETs'"ius Tio u,s'.','V %, -,
s,r, .n,., q, ''a su,t"'IH int "u' or W.
two can cod, Istt
t,,,,,t,,t.,, ,,..,,t.,,..,
ny InHW PpMhtoN addition. Road Abbott
N"l'n > pht" al todAy -. -.
NICE IAtGE front aieeping room. 22i
'u'h hioh' rhat .ae- ---
TWO ROOMS and garage. breakfast II
desired tive doors from car fSli "
r"ull w. In"ne ,'"ale sahe --.----------..
| DETROIT r. 1ltHHNicn large sleeping
room, south ohposute. Tor gentleman
| ohly..- -----.-----------.
THhhE sIfEIlNt rooms. newly fur
nlhhodt hul!ahlo tnr MN genteman; ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
BOARD AND ROOMS


iIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS "a
ADMIRAL Ea iaos-rwo nEm house
keeping rooms for tent
TWO NICELY Furnished roonA Tor Hight
housekeeping eos n. Detroit
FOR RENT--rwo furnishod llEht mouse
keeping rooms, private rear entrance,
no children Usage 7hl.u
ELGtN. s.. ho.#uue nicely furnished
liEht housekeeping room.
ELG1N. s. i1oa two iight houack ccpins
with private family
CHEYENNE. s si6-Two nico nFhi
houaekecpinE rooms fnt roni. close In.
ron RENr,-r large unturntahed
Sartis Az, between Rockford and Tfcn.
ton near Fif,h 81
TENTH y. 25t ono suite of lght house.
keeping
BOSTON. ~. 6i6-'Fw6 modern ught
Housekeeping rooms ground floor; pri-
vate entrance. good well Of water also
garage Osage bsS1
THREE ROOMS Tor light housok eepipe. dc.
sifahle. 22lg Admiral blvd
FRISCO, s.. 22O-Threc light housekeep.
Ing rooms private home, front aud rear
entrance suitable for four adults. no chill
dten Cedar ll3d
ONE Furnished housekeeping room. Phone
Cedar l72s
CLOSE GN. on south side. a front suite Of
two light Housekeeping rooms, first
class Phone Cedar ast.
PHOENIX. s.. 25--'rwo well furnished
rooms In modern home; tp6 per week,
no children. Usage 7i37 x.
NORFOLK, - ll7-Two light housokecp.
ing rooms with sleeping porch TO couple
without Children Usage 62bi.R
TWO NICELY furnished rooms with Kitchen
privileges; ON jitnoy line, Phone Usage
1904
GRAND VIEW PLACE addition. Read Al.
hott welch's PAGE sd today.
THREE lght rn,rna. sro.I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
BARGAIN

Leaving city. Have no further use
for my Overland coupe. VIII sac
rifice for 1900. Phone Usage 1876
or call in person at 32l Mayo Bldg.
Act quickly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
WANTED

Late model automobiles for cash.
standard makes only NJ NJ Strauss.
kotchum Hotel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
BUSINESS SERVICE
siNtss srR,ict orfrRrp %


EXPERIENCED ACCOUNTANTs
WE SOLICIT the BUSINESS on TIM
SMALL PRODUCER WHOSE VOLUME
or ACCOuNTfNO tS SUT SUFFICIENT.
10y LARGE ENOUGH TO RIO IRE EN
EEtPER WE MAINTAIN NN OFFICE
AND CAN GIVE YOU JATitFACTORY
StRNlCF At ALL TINES, rOR pAR-
TlrJLNRS ADDRESS BON i2OB, CARE
WORLD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

FOR ShLE--1ate 1918 Ford coupe, Al
condition; price $3.50 Phone OSago
9Hf5.R tOi s . Victor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
FOR sALE-cADILLAc

FOR SALE-Five passenger REQ car.
$3.50 cash; can be seen ~ 1927 y, Eli
wood.
FOR sALE-Hudson super six. Al con-
ditlun; leaving city, must sell at once
Phone cedar 99T
REQ ROADSTER-lg1S model: mechan.
ically right, four good tires. price $500
cash Cedar l0S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

100 Women and Girls Wanted to
Lenrn the Millinery Trade At
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

white short haired, b0b-taIIed
gtsVs WIN black head and short tail:
Syu n9se, years old; built on order OF
r,rststnos tnos anyone giving me information
i,b.@sqlng his whereabouts viii reoeive a
r !" Breward; phone Wa. Blrby okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

WASTEp--Furntshcd Apartment hr ugt'
housekeeping rooms FOR couple with
young bahy: or a small house T.. a. Elsie.
123 W First
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
AUTOMOBILES

A,rodnnii ts iou SAit 30"
FOR SALE .pne-t1n truck. Eood condl-
uon Will consider lleht car oasee ''"t
For SALE or trade. une ton truck. In
tine condition phune cedar l3th
FOR SALE -pracucaliy new Franklin
for holf rrlce Osase 7ss
FIVE PASSENGER Huick cat for sale. in
good order. "a bargain. phone Usage
Ttsi or call AZ ma Detroit
ONE DODGE roadster, Al shNpc. viii
trade fur good Ford roadster, call sun
da' aftrr .. M Phone pHaEr Ns3'
1920 MODEL Dodge Rrothers sedan
slightly used Phone Ossee 2lst
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14


VISIT our almost new ear department
whore new md used cars are sold on
tcrms ~ one. fourth down. balance 80
mouihs. ve nov offpr I Mitchell n,o.ptss.
cnrcr SOS five passenger Overland s2l5
I Chalmers five. passenger $3.50, 1919
Chevrolet Sedan 5000. five passenger
Dodge So viii trade on cars deurrc N
sutton Motor 90 Mitchell distributors.
First nd Denver So Phone Cedar nos
1917 Ford touring good condition real
bargain II sold for cash must sell Cednr
''......... .-...
iOR SALLY owner Oakland 81, tour.
ing In fine shape, ~ will oSchange for
roadster. cali Usage 1901
1918 DODGE touring car; firstclas con.
ditioni for sale by owner. Usage 1891
osarc to2
MARMON -S'oveu.rassrnger; new tires
paint top and upholstery In good oondi
iion. must sell At bargain Osare f'so.
LIGHT chummy roadster. newly painted
will sell FOR s225 II taken today can
At iott y Third
FOR SALE
-Four oldsmohilc onc.ton trucks with On
closed bodies. seating capacity 10 people
used IA Muskogec for jltn"y purnoses but
trucks IN FIRST class condition for sale OF
stCcEss MOTOR CAR 60.
PHONE 3Co' MuSKoGEE, OKLA
ONE 1918 seven assonger Oldsmobilc H.;
rchui.t and newly painted. Phone Usage
sass
FOR sAtT-Ford coupe fine shspc; elec
trio starter. priced right. Phone Usage
229j. ia W. Seventeenth
ron ShLE--Iate 1918 Ford coupe Al
condition price $3.50 Phone Osago
2th5 " tot s. Victor
PEERLEss sport model almost new
with pix wire wheels and cord tires: n
you are In the market for car You
snort model at cost Of s. 900. will sell
today for f2750. CAN johnson, Cedar
Hi as Bouldcr
wANTED--La,o 1919 or early 1890 tour
lnr car. body must ho practically new.
Address BoN AbA. chelsea. okla
FIVE PASSENGER HAYNES, 1915 new
paint five wire wheels GOOD tires;
johnson cedar Sal, lis s RouIder
FIVE PASSENGER car; guaranteed good
as new cheap oEage si2s
FoRD TOURING car for sale or trade
for roadster 20 W First.
FORD R0oAnsTrHHIns 1919 model ''s6.
FOR sALE-Ford sedan body or Will sell
whole car. CAN Tulsa Plato Glass. s0S
= Cincinnati
FOR SAlE-GOod Dodge; new cAsings;
ono cIira good top; will sell worth The
money. ossgr l291 ar 1874
ONE FORD touring car 500 N Chcvenne.
AUTO AND TRUCK OWNERS
NOTICE
PARTS ONE.HALF PRICE
Parts for an kinds of cars from Ford 10
Hudson Super SIX over 100 different auto
and truck salvage parts for Republic. Re,
and studcbater trucks; complete line Of
bearings springs aNles radiators aud
everything for the auto or truck the new
est and most modern salvage company Ia
the southwest every article guaranteed or
money refunded open SUNDAYS Automobile
"alyHcc 1i2 s. Cincinnati OsaVe 76Ga
FORD roadster 1919 model. Al condi-
tiou. f275 today Call Usage 665s o
m 70 . p. m
BUICK 1919 model: five. passenger touring.
run 500 miles; some extra equipment
CAL Cedar 1877.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
AUTO AND TRUCK OWNENs
NhVfTfNIl
DODGE BARGAIN

1917 bpasscnger, moods repairs
no use for same. sell for t450 cash
l207 Fostoria place.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

FOR SALE Ford coupe fine shspc; eiec
trio starter. priced right Phone Usage
229j. IA W Scventceuth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
TWO nla u,Hc,iNs

REQ touring car. II yuu want q car yuu
cant beat 'his. also oar Cole 1912
motor boz dandy condition. five good tire.
tall Sullivan, 1lJ s. Cheyenne Osago
sptl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
Automobile Dealers

have lot 53xl2o feet. on South
Main street; will build garage 10
suit and give three years contract.
office Phone Usage 1905. Res.
Phone Usage 1868.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
BUSINESS SERVICE

BUsINEss SERVICE OTttWED s5
CORRECT FASHIONS and fahrirs have
arrived Hes me. W. SUrcurnu tailor
2lS Robinson.
HOME LAUNDRY WORK wanted. farI"
washing rough dry. Boo doHna. phone
OsaEe llbs rverv wc.k Ha.
CEMENT HIuCKs FOR SALE Int VI
build the foundation fur your now home.
Wilson q Terr,l. Usage lsGI-1ayQ.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
SPECIAL NOTICES
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES ron s,LI

AUTOMOBILES EOR SALE 10
HUDSON. 64O--Tour,nE car for 1850. az
r. Second Cedar 302.
SEDAN-ENcellent condition. run less
than 1000 miles; a bargain at 1000
cash. Phone owner for dcmonstratior.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

BUY NOW!
Chandler chummy roadster, re.
ma uipfp1 md thnrnnybIy ,,.,t.,t,l
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-02

WANTED-Pupil nurses to enter the
training school of the Worcester State
Hospital. three years course. Rate of
pay $45 per month to begin, $475 Oat
the end of three months, $50 at the
end of months, $3.50 at the end of
nine months and $50 per month at the
end of year, with maintenance. Ad,
dress Supt. Worcester State Hospital
Box 81, Worcester, Mass. 104-109
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-02
RECOVER HAWKER'S
UNDERGRADUATES
Has Been Presented to Museum IN
Newfoundland - Picked Up By
Fishermen After It Was Lost.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., July 2.-The I'M
dercarriage which Harry Hawker
dropped from his airplane when he
took flight from here year ago on his
pioneer attempt to cross the Atlantic
without stop has been recovered, and
presented to the public museum for
keeping with other exhibits associated
with the colony s history The gift
was made by w. B. Grieve, M. L. c.,
who purchased the carriage after fish
ermen had picked it up off Cape st.
Mary s, 200 miles south southwest from
the point where it was dropped into
the sea.
When Hawker set out on his trans
oceanic attempt on May Is, 1919, he
flew over the airdrome of Frederic P
Raynham, almost on the edge of the
coast. Within sight of his rival, who
was standing by his plane unable to
take-off because of an adverse wind
Hawker cut loose his undercarriage as
a gage to contest for the honors of the
air, and to Tighten his load; theT
winged away seward with Ireland as
his objective. Raynham, accepting the
challenge, sought to start notwith
standing the unfavorable conditions
but he was unable to leave the grounC
and his machine was wrecked, he wa,
injured, and his navigator, Major C
W. F. Morgan, almost killed. Hawker
| it will be recalled, few LOO miles be
fore engine trouble brought him down
The undercarriage was actively
sought by Hawker's agents and by
| others as a souvenir, but search of tn,
| coast and of nearby waters, long-con
tinued. failed to disclose the wheel
and their mount. Fishermen recently
picked the carriage up off the coast
southwest of Cape Race, and brough
it into Presque, where they disposed
| of it for nominal sum.