davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-17
'Socidl Neu,s

Mrs. n. Lemon announces the en-
gagement Of her daughter, Eva, to.
MIR d. Stein. The wedding will take
Place some time in December.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Hirschfeld an
nounce the Bar Mitzvah of their SON,
Edward, Saturday morning, November
10th, at the b. NJ. H. Synagog. Recep-
tion will be held Sunday afternoon,
November 21st, at 1474 Bellaire. .
to 5.
Mrs. Sam Ehriich, Of Pueblo. is Wis!
iting her daughter, Mrs. Nose
Ja,inkes, Of 1157 Galapago street.
Mrs. Julius Marx was the hostess
ut breakfast-bridge Wednesday.
Mrs. Sidney Stern of Philadelphia
is the house guest of Mrs. l. Schoen-l
thai.
Miss Louise Guldman is visiting in
New York at present.
Nj. Maurice Selene was the host at
an elaborately appointed dinner mt
the Brown Palace last Saturday eve
ming. Covers were laid for Judge and
Mrs. Ira C. Rothgerber. Mrs. NJ.
Davis of Washington, d. c., DIR. and
Mrs. Haskell Cohen. Mr.. and Mrs. "A.
Price. Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Newsletter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Lowenheim. DIR. and
Mrs. Steinberg. Mr.. and Mrs. Lbuia
Light, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Weinberg, aid
their house guest, Miss Anne Lornz.
Of New York Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Levey,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Anfenger. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Morse and Messrs. NJ. Click
and NJ Goldbaum.
Mrs. J. Barnett was the hostess Mt
delightful dinner Friday evening in
honor of some of the delegates to the
Trie:ininl. Among those present were
Mesdames Solomon and Bernstein of
Council Bluffs. Mrs. II. Joseph of Fl.
Wayne, Ind. Miss Lillian RosenInan.
| of San Antonio. and Mrs. L. L. Gug-
| genheim, Denver.
On Saturday evening. NovvemDer IT,
the Misses Gordon and Heilerstein
formerly of Denver, entertained their
I friends at mask party given at Their
residence. 1e5 Hart st. BrookIsn. \,
Y. Dancing exhibitions were given
by Mr.. Fried, Miss 1saacs. DIR. Irving
Schwartz and Miss Koh.,.
/
Mrs. C. Long of wilkesbarre. who
has been the guest Of Mrs. VIM. dc.
gen left for her home Tuesday
The many friends of Mrs. NJ. Lo,'cii-
helm will regret to hear of her serious
ilness.
Frances Coin has duite recovered
J from her recent serious illness.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-17
&. S. <. GrRLs-K. X. X.

Wen dance at the Brown Thanks
giving Eye;
Say the. boys Of the X. X. X
We'll dance at the Brown Thnnksgiv-
ing Eve;
Say the girls of the g. S. n.
Wen dance. all night till the clock
strikes one.
And we won't go home till the tur-
keys done.
Won't you come along and join the
fun,
There's royal good time for every
one.
Say the boys and girls together.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-17
X. X. X.

The next meeting or the X. X. *.
will be held at the Community Center
Nov. 21st. 1920. All members he pres
ent as many important things are to
be discussed. Plans are now IN max
ing for the big Christmas Theatre
party. banquet and dance which is GO
ing to he an all day affair.
Watch n. X. X. next month.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-17
c. A. c.

A regular meeting of the c. y. G.
was held ut the Bessie i. Rude Com
munity Center. November 1G Elec-
ton of officers will be held ut the
next meeting The club also had II
most successful Armisticc Day celc-
bration. They desire to thank Mr..
and Mrs. H. Fricdland most sincerely
for their splendid hospitality.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-17
UNIVERSITY OF coL0RADo NEWS

BY our Special Correspondent. II. u.
Miss Ethel Levy, of Pueblo. n fresh
man. has the honor of being secre
tary Of the Athenac,lm.
Miss Nina Koperlick, of Denver. was
successful aspirant of the Players
club for a part in their first play
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-17
: CHANUAkliH BANQUET

All members of the Synagog ar"
urged to send in their reservations for
the Chanukali Banquet to be held De
cember 9th, to Mr.. ID. 'Tober, Adams
Hotel. This Banquet is given under
the auspices of the b. NJ. II. Business
and Professional Mems club.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-17
JUNIOR coNGREGATIoN DANCE.

'Thc Junior Congregation of Temple
Emanuel will hold its first dance of
the season on saturday. November
aTth. ut the Metropolc hotel. Admis-
sion by membership card only. SO do
not fail to get yours in time from
Scah Atlivaick or Loretta Chisdes.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-17
LADIES' AUXILIARY OF
SHEARlTH ISRAEL GIVE TEA

a tea given by the Ladies' Auxil'
iary of Shearith Israel on November
10, proved success. The hostcsses
were Mcsdames S. Bryer. Z. Ellen
NJ. Fink. |. Laff. l. Davis.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-17
A. A.. G.

A meeting of the A. A. C's. WAS he'll
at, the community Center, Sunday
afternoon. November II. '',rhe Para
disc" dance at the Albany. December
SO. will give those attending the OPP
portnity not alone of being in Para
disc. but of tasting it. Make your
date now.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-17
BETH ISRAEL, HOSPITAL AND
HOME DANCE.

The younger set Interested i'll Beth
ing card party and dance, to he given
at the Adams Hotel, December Sth.
Tickets are now on sale
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-17
COUNCIL ALLIANCE Autumn
IjANtE.

The -Conncil Alliance Autumn dance
will occur at Progress club, Thursday
evening, November is. Morrison's
.iazz Orchestra will be there. Don't
forget.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-17

leave this week for her home.
Miss Mary Jarin,ses has gone TO
Chicago to spend the winter and takes
this means of bidding her friends good
bye.
The announcement made by Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. Silverberg of the engagement
Of their daughter, Anna, to Max
Sheftcl. of Kansas, comes as com
plcte surprise to their many friends.
Mrs. Max B. Scheye is confi.ied to
lier bed by illness.
Mrs. s. Wolfstein. of Los Angeles.
who has been the guest of the Misses
Greenbaum, leaves Thursday for her
home.
Mrs. >. Levin left Sunday for Il visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Alfred Her
man, of Pueblo.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Levine an
no,ince the birth of a son, November 2.
Mrs. Herman Talpers of Cuspar,
Wyo., was in the city for few days
visiting her family.
Mrs. Nose Marx who has been con
fined to her home by illness is able to
he about again.
Edward Hirschfeld, in celebration
of his thirteenth birthday, entertained
thirteen Of his young friends on Sat
lryiay. the thirteenth of November, mt
his home. 1474 Bellaire street.
Mrs. Harry Levil motored down
from Caspar, WyO.. to spend week
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edle.
stein, of the city.
The Sewing club will meet wifi
Mrs. Joseph Silversmith Thursday.
Mrs. b. Dinkeispeil left Monday for
her home in Seattle
Mrs. Arthur Oberfelder is expected
liome from Kansas City the end of til,
week, where she has had very pleas
ant visit.
Mrs. Dora Hiisahfeld is in Denve'
for the Bar Mitzvah of her grandson
Edward, and expects to spend severa
months here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Richland leave
Thursday for their home. They hav'
heen the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
levin. Mrs. Richland was a delegate
to the Triennial
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-17
OPTfMrsTs

y very important meeting was held
Tuesday evening Nov 10th at the
home of Miss Rae Greehblatt. Keep
your eye on the Optimists Column
"A. w,
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-17
B. NJ. II. ALUMNI

The Synagog Alumni will hold re.
umion reception at the Adams Hotel
Sunday afternoon Nov. 21st at 2 p. III.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-17

Mrs. s. Mailman of La Crosse, Kas
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Man
Fischer. during Triennial. she will
leave this week for her home.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-17

The Friday club will meet at Pro-
gress club this week, Mesdames NJ. d.
Barnett and Julius Wallbrum will be
the hOstesses.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-17

Miss Mary Jarin,Ses has gone 4
Chicago to spend the winter and take
this means of bidding her friends good
bye.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-17

Frances Cohn Inns duite recovered
from her recent serious illness.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-17

The many friends of Mrs. NJ. Lo,sci
helm will regret to hear of her sefiou
imess.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-17

Mrs. C. Long of Wilkesbarre. who
has been the guest of Mrs. VIM. DE
gen left for her home Tuesday. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
SOC Million Steel
Merger IL, Canada
Ne,U British Organization
Declared To Be Second
to u. S. Corporation

MONTREAL, May Consolidation
of nine steel, coal and transportation
companies of Canada into the British
Steel Corporation, with capital Of
s50O,O00,000, was announced to-day by
Colonel w. Grant Morden. He said it
was the largest merger Of it's kind in
the British Empire and second only to
the United States Steel Corporation.
The capital stock of the corporation
will be divided as follows: Seven per
cent cumulative preferred $50,000,000,
of which $37,000,0O0 is to be issued; 8
per cent cumulative preferred partici-
pating $1O0,000,0oO, Of which $25.000,-
900 is to be issued; 2 per cent non-
cumulative preferred $150,000,000, Of
which $68,000,000 is to be issued; COM
mon $2O0,0000OO of which $4,000, 900
is to be issued.
Included in the consolidation are:
Dominion Steel Corporation and it's
subsidiaries, Nova Scotia Steel and
Coal Company (Limited) and its sub
sidiaries, Canada Steamship Lines
Iimited) and it's subsidiaries, Canada
Foundries and Forgings (Limited) and
its subsidiaries, Maritime Rail Com
pany and it's subsidiaries, Ceilings
wood Ship Building Company (Limited),
Port Arthur .Shipbuilding Company
iLimited), Halifax Shipyards Limited, I,
and Davie Shipbuilding and Repairing
Company (Limited).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
SWitchL0ckBrOken:
~ NY.TruinWrecked Y.
Locomotive Plunges Into
Siding, Smashes Bunk
Car; None Is Injured
Special Dispatch to The Trfbun.


WINSTED, Conn, May 2.-The 500
a. m. passenger train, bound from
Winsted for New York, was wrecked
quarter of @ mile north of Torrington
this morning when it plunged into a
siding evidently opened maliciousIy.
The engine of the train burst open a
bunk car used by section gang, de-
,ailed two freight cars, and then left
the track, burying itself pilot-deep in
the earth beside the roadbed.
Harry Boynton, engineer, and Thomas
Starks, fireman, stuck to their posts
but were uninjuved. The members Of
the section gang probably saved their
lives by going to church to-day. There
was no one in the bunk car when it
was hit.
Near the switch the paddock has been
found. 1t had apparently been broken
from the switch by hammering it with
stone.
The switch is we'll situated for
wreck. The passenger train was de-
scending long grade. Just before it
reached the switch it rounded curve
Boynton, on seeing the danger signal,
reversed his engine and set his brakes,
but the momentum of the train was
too great. Passengers were shaken up
by the impact, but no one was hurt
and none of the passenger cars left
the rails.
Railroad detectives and Torrington
police are investigating the wreck. 1t
has not been determined why any one
should have wished to derail the train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
100 Buildings
In Flames ON
Staten Island
Seven Structures, Several
Boats Destroyed; Rich
mond Asks Manhattan
for Help for First Time
$25O,OOO Estimated Loss
Crews of SO Ships Fight
Rain of Fire; Light
ing SYSTEM Tied Up

Seven buildings and several motor
boats were destroyed yesterday by a
fire which started in building of the
Jewett White Lead Works, on Richmond
Terrace, Port Richmond, Staten Island.
Several other buildings were damaged
by the fire, and at one time the roofs
of more than 100 had been kindled by
flying embers. The crews of ffty-six
ships laid up at the Staten Island Ship
building Company plant were mustered
to fight the rain of fire that threatened
the vessels with destruction.
Besides that in which the fire started,
the buildings destroyed were:
Station of the Staten Island Rapid
Transit Railroad.
Freight house Of the Staten Island
Rapid Transit Railroad.
Switch tower of the Staten Island
Rapid Transit Railroad.
Two-story frame store and tenement.
owned by William McGraw.
Two-story frame store and tenement.
owned by Charles Burte.
Iwo-story frame storehouse of the
Staten Island shipbulding Company.
Manhattan Lends Help
The motor boats destroyed were
moored in Bodine Creek. The build
ings seriously damaged were the main
building of the Jewett White Lead
Works and the sawmil of the William
5. Van Clief Lumber Company. The
damage sustained by the white lead
works was estimated at s150.O00. The
other damage caused by the fire was
said to be in excess of 100000.
For the first time in it's history,
Is nd hoI
from Manhattan to fight a fire. The
borough call was sent out when three
alarms, which summoned all the com
panies from the north shore of Staten
Island and all but two on the south
shore, had failed to provide enough
men to keep the flames from spreading.
This call sent to Staten Island the
ten engine companies and three hook
and ladder companies which respond
to second alarm. With the streets clear
OF weekday traffic, engines, nook and
ladder trucks and battalion chiefs
streamed down Broadway to the Bat
terry in swift, clamorous procession.
Before they had got aboard the two
ferryboats that had been cleared of
other vehicles, Chief Kenlon and Fire
Commissioner Thomas brennan az
rived and embarked also They had a
ten-mile run on Staten Island.
1t was estimated that more than
$4,000 persons assembled to watch the
fire. They came by automobile and
train and motor bus and the reserves
were sent from the stations in the
borough to keep the crowd from surging
into danger Inspector John F. Dwyer,
who commanded the police, was the
only man hurt at the fire. He was
passing ladder when it fell, cutting
his left check. He had the cut dressed
and stuck to his post until dark, when
the fire was virtually out.
Origin of s25O,0O0 Fire
The building in which the flames
started was two-story frame struc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
Shoots Neighbours
Wife and Himself
Youth Wanted to Write to
Woman; Husband Had
Returned After Quarrel
Special Dispatch so The Tribune

EAST NORWALK, Conn. May g
After shooting Mrs. Harold Morrill,
this afternoon in front of her home at
215 East Avenue, Harold Guiles, her
neXtdoor neighbor, shot himself. Both
are expected to die.
Mrs. Morrill,, who is thirty-four years
old, had b"en separated from her hus-
band for several weeks. Yesterday they
settled their differences, and it was
arranged that they should quit East
Norwalk and live elsewhere. Mrs.
Morrill, wrote note last night to
Guiles setting forth her intentions.
When she went out to-day to go to
store Guiles accosted her.
He asked her if she were going to
carry out what she had written to
him, and she said she was. He asked
if he could write to her and she
said no.
will you write to me 81 he persisted.
''No."
"Then you'll never write to any one
else" he said, and, drawing a revolver,
shot her in the forehead She fell to
the ground, and he shot her again in
the head.
Walking a little distance from her,
he suddenly stopped and shot himself
near the heart and in the stomach.
GMles is an ex-service man. He 10
twenty, one years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03

Six armed and masked bandits, one
about eighteen and none more than
twenty-three years old, entered "Spa-
ghetti Joe" Ippolito's poolroom at "a
Highland Avenue. Clifton, N. j.. early
yesterday morning, took $4,000 in cash
and the valuables Of each of the thirty
men assembled there and got away
The robbers drove up to Ippolito's
place about o'clock in a big, dark
touring car. One man stayed in the
machine and the other six of the party
walked into the front room. where Ippo-
Tito was smoking a cigar.
They all pointed revolvers at him, en-
couraging him to raise his hands. Then
one of them rifled his safe. Ippolito
says he had 100 and Liberty bonds in
the safe. They took his diamond ring
and his watch and the money he had in
his pockets.
"Where's the rest of the gang?" in
quired one of tkS hold-up men. And,
unable to forget the six revolvers all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03

Primary Fight
Delays Treaty
Agreement to Postpone
Move to Revive Pact
Until Alabama Election
Is Reached i'm Senate
Vote Takes Place Nav III
Opinion Is Expressed New
Senate Minority Leader
May Head Wilson Revolt

From, The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. May 2.-The Senate
is awaiting the result Of the Alabama
Senatorial primary on May II before
any move will be made to revive the
Treaty of Versailles, which twice failed
of ratification.
Senator Oscar W. Underwood. who
was elected minority leader of the
Senate by the Democratic caucus
week ago. is candidate for reelection,
and will know after the primary
whether he will remain in the Senate
IN the meantime general understand
ing has been reached by the friends of
the treaty and the league of nations in
their effort to have the treaty brought
up again until the Alabama Senatorial
nominations are made.
The mild reservationists on the Re-
publican side of the Senate are hopeful
since the election of Senator Under
wood as leader that an agreement can
be reached on reservations that will Sc
cure the support of the sixty-four Sena-
tors whose votes are required for rati-
tcation of the treaty. During the last
week they conferred informally among
themselves ana decided 10 ask senator
Underwood to undertake to line up the
Democratic Senator'S for compromise
set of reservations, while they worked
among the Republicans
Underwood Asks Delay
Should an agreement be reached on
reservations that would have the
pledged support of sixty-four Senators.
the mild reservationists plan to inform
President Wilson that the treaty could
be ratified on that basis and to re-
quest him to send the treaty back to
the Senate.
When the plan was laid before Sem
ator Underwood, however. he secured a
postponement of the move until after
the Senatorial primary in his home
state. Any move that he might make
in the treaty situation would influence
the primary result, his friends said to-
day, and Senator Underwood is en-
gagged in hard struggle to secure re-
election. The mild reservationists
agreed to delay action to save Senator
Underwood from any possible embar-
"sssment, they explained
The election Of Senator Underwood
as Democratic leader was regarded as
defeat for the Administration forces in
the Senate. His opponent in the lead
ership contest was Senator Hitchcock,
CONTINUED on page four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
munger Strikers
freed in Belfast
-, > Last in Prison, Are
"emoved q. to Hospital;
sum Fein Agent Held

prss.l1 rs.l1FAST, S May 2 (By The Associated
ers v..~ihirty-five w.. more hunger strik-
isil :" we're removed from the Belfast
aine " VIII. hospital to-day, making sixty
fso daN. hHo have ", been released in the last
,sriker.y esys. !; There are now no hunger
Co,s Cso.s In the prison.
0nsvis Murnaghan, a solicitor of
aid.fuu,, whose father represented the
aitsesns ssrone r District in Parliament for
tary III years, was arrested by the mill
isst ms Hs morning and brought to Bel
Griffith 40 was election agent for Arthur
sr, srrsn;,,..;i founder Of the Sim Fsin
tas s1,sssion, ..n, in northwest tyrone At
t.al.SS elections. DR.. Stuart
csvsn. ,, S,nicer at Belturbet. County
Ia IosIso so has been arrested.
able ssIpesa.osndssry Saturday night Con-
ths ls.l letsr Henley was Shot thronrh
pelies while on his beat. A marty Of
II tSs ,sh Tsaieh hastened to the scene ne
et The ssaaSo;oting also was fred on. One
bullet, ph",ieemen h". was struck by a spent
ss, ssurn,.ae put was not hurt. The nal;ne spGns
nssy. a, the :, FIRE of the attaching
'ssapsd. III the members Of which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
Primary Contest Near
End; Results Produce
NODOminantC Candidate
Republicans Select "a
Delegates This Week

Three state primaries and two
state conventions will be held
this week to select delegates to
the Republican National Conven-
tion or express Presidential pref
erences. The primaries are:
To-day
Maryland, sixteen delegates:
contestants, Major General Leon
ard Wood and Senator Hiram
johnson.
Tomorrow
California, twenty-siX dele
gates; contestants, H e r b e r t
Hoover and Senator Johnson.
Indiana, thirty delegates; con-
testants, Governor Frank o.
Lowden, Senator Warren G.
Harding, General Wood and
Senator Johnson.
The Utah Republican conven-
tlon will name eight delegates
to-day, and the Michigan con-
vention will name four delegates
at large Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
Moon in Total Eclipse
Hour and IL Minutes
Complexion Becomes Swarthy
just Before Period of Re-
tirement in Shadow

A moon that appeared to be badly
afflicted with mumps on one side be-
came considerably tarnished shortly
after it rose last night. Gradually its
complexion grew more and more
swarthy, and at about o'clock it
passed from view entirely for an hour
and twelve minutes. 1t emerged from
this period of retirement looking better.
The moons disappearance was caused
by its immersion in the earth's shadow.
Its tarnished color before and after
disappearing was caused, according to
astronomers, by the penumbral shadow.
In other words, it was in eclipse The
eclipse was total at 9:15.
The eclipse was observed astronomi-
cally by Lieutenants J. Il. Tilton and
W. H. Gushing, OF the Rockaway Beach
Naval Air Station, at height of nearly
three and one-half miles. The officers
ascended in navy hydro-airplane, re-
naming in the air an hour and a half.
The observations were made at the
direction of the Navy Department.
Professor David Todd. of Amherst Col
lege, assisted in the observations from
the shore. Lieutenants Tilton and
Gushing reported their observations
were very satisfactory. They will be
embodied in report to be made by
Professor Todd Sto the Navy Depart
meNt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
Pm One Of the People,
Says Prince of ales

AUCKLAND, New Zealand,
May 2.--The Prince of Wales TO-
day resumed his tour of New
Zealand, following the settlement
of the railway strike.
While the strike was on the
prince had been told there would
be no difficulty in finding men to
run the royal train, though they
were refusing to work for the
people.
Then they cannot run trains
for me-" the prince replied; 81
am one of the people,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
Northeastern u. Mes,
Take " alters Places
SpecioI Diapatch tn ~. r...,

Special Dispatch to The T,1bune
CHICAGO. May 2.---Thirty
Northwestern University stu
dents threw themselves into the
breach tonight when Marigold
Gardens walters joined the
strike of cooks, walters and wait
resses. Donning aprons, the stu
dents carried trays of food back
and forth with the skill of vet
Grams.
The strike, which now affects
seventeen hotels, was extended to
the Palmer House and the Hotel
Sherman yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
Boy Bandit, With Five Others,
Robs 80 of $500 i'm Jersey

aimed at him, lppolito took his visitors
to the back room where a few of the
boys, as lppolito put it, come for to
talk"
The masked men lined the gathering
against the wall and one of them went
through all the pockets he could find.
To keep his victims from becoming
bored he told them of his work. and
the gist of his speech was that they
were the easiest bunch he had ever
handled.
After this first search he went over
them again. He looked in corners and
on the floor, in case any one had
dropped anything.
his COMPANIONS withdrew warilv and
drove off.
The police were notified. An alarm
has been sent throughout New Jersey
and New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
1895 PIarsks Counted
In Tribune Contest

The Tribune's National Repub-
hcan Platform Contest has regis
tered a total Of 1896 planks to
date, the count still being incom-
plete. The latest standing of the
issues appears on Page 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
Five Killed, Eight Hurt,
In Oklahoma Tornado
Terrific Storm Sweeps tho
Countryside North of
Chelsea

MUSKoGEE, Okla, May 2.-Five
persons are known to have been killed
s tornado low which swepAEhe countryside
north of Chelsea late to-day.