davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29
~ CLOVER
~ SPECIALS
MEMS CLOTHING

In addition to our entire stock of Clotb;np
already marked at great reductions
Alco and Other Winter Suits-S27.0O
hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits-S33.5O
Mens $4,000 WOrsted Suits-S37.5O
winter Overcoats, $25; listers, S34.50
Leatherette Overcoats, half price, $3.50
Iouths. Long-trOusers Suits-S29.5O
mems Separate Trousers-nOw S5.75
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29

This remarkable
dollars
distributed MANY EXCEPTIONAL PRICE
REDUCTIONS
Millinery Waists Cors Shoes Hosiery Underwear Cloves Hand Bags
Housefunihng, China,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19
Wants Treaties Reristsred

P-ssidcn, Motta also alluded 70 the
'rrs'v registration question and ir"I'
drIla''y called att"ntion 70 III" fact TINT
~ nine treaties registered with the
,ragl". five Ter" Swiss.
There will Away b" diplomacy. !
will not say secret. but dis"r"et. re-.
raa-roi VI Np''a, who pleaded. how
eyer. for IN" most open diplomacy p"-
sibIn. with full publicity through tn"
rrgls'ratiOr Of all trHati"t.
A. the opening pf the session Pau!
H~nans. the president read reply
from President Wilson ~ the fn"-sag"
-"f, 10 Warrington by the assembly On
Monday.
Great Britain and Spain wilI Ennd
military con,in2ents 70 Wilma % main
tain order during III" popular consul
ta,ion pt the inhabitants. This sn-
rrgurcfnrut wsg made b. the assembly
la, night. J. vas added that IN"
Frrnrh and Belgian Governments al
ready mad agreed ~ dis7atrh contngento
ihi'hr-.
Lord Robert Cecil and Hjalnar
Bran'ing. AZ the first meeting Of the
committee On disarmament, rcon0mi"
blockade and mandates. yesterday pat
'h-Jggh a motion that The sr's.on hf n"
ro" mite" today would b" open 20 IN"
public. thus profting by N" Ia'IrEfr
'of' By the assembly fox the holding pf
tLc committee dclibcration. behind
rIo."d doors or not.
Much curiosity H. evidenced here
whcrher the example will be followed
By other committees.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19

srjs1tiae knoul@IE Of conditions in in
dgstry, IL il felt that ssch Industry
Vii b@ abe ~ - amend its procssshs
Vf production a. ~ minimize gnsrl
p,nJ f1sIt ard insers the greatest poe
.i5.s cpn,inui,y Of sinplDymsn This
va one % Ho1ysr's sszgss,ions 70
the executive council. ard j. warmly
yEryrnsd in lsbgr cir~is%. II - rec
OzHtznd that the 'sp Il sIpplT and
i'rasHd. ard sHas0ns. aHcS..itIss 10
soGTE Industries 1iN away sEs~t sta.
psg yASat cyaii,.0Es T. l. hGped, bow.
ever. % reduce HIsnsss ald sp9rsd'c
employment in all intus'riss 20 a min.
ir.Tr
ignizration il con,id'red 20 have =
ai-s~+ barring "a he Tnsn pl9Trs snt
s.'4atiDa q, pfstsnt via msay tho-s
ss.S- ri A.asrlraa TorEtnsn idE. ~"
Is:gars Df prEaniz@i lsor-. cpasiG"r i
fg,'y % permit rrrsst-ictfd fr1rlizrat.ou
f.rr Europe. Thsy take TIE E-ogr9
'ast !, no' 1n.y dsIo:s.iz%s the .stor
,-a-ts' bgt r1rgIraEss Fsd.rs .iEia
aE.gng ialI1 grant zao rpLHe Errac-iag
~ sad rss1T sslr.oJusnt a. high wages .
Gl.f ~ ta3 kaF5E5ip iIE+ssi.
The plan fDf e.As.ic regulation e n.
~ gra ti1n aas teen proppssd b@fo'e cOn .
zrrs -ignal op,rmI'tsHs ~ SAr--Sts-y
Ffa-k Morrpra. II the fsdFrst.1n. but
a~~y',l.nz ~ 'at0r sT.DkssUsa. - valve
"a. uers' fglly perceived UNI. p0w.
!, d. hored CpIgrtss will sAy' down n
!r-'Asr ir1aoigrs lion igrjrg -" couing
-t,'' sEa-siyu
I.ahor leaders rez Ize the extent %
,.r.- tax In Undertaking n EDUCATE
rr. .. .oyers AID -" pIb.!" - the accept-
arr, pf their program. but are not De e
,rrred b. i,z magnitude.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19
Ouner Complains
of Tripled Taxes
{ ont.nurd from Page On.

liOn e~' ''
b. Morris Green. Of 2O32 Green street.
whrsr home vas assessed at S3i'OO last
year.
"You can't talk 10 thcs" people, he
aid. Indicating the ahsrs9or~. They
yiYr you no satisfacti0n.
Mrs. Joseph Olivia. Of 224 North
Gross street. protested against an IN
r-ohpc IN $1,000 from Sl4OO.
Fred GoebeI. Of l045 West PaSsyunk
avenue. complained of boDst frow
sgsyO 10 $1,000 II" said the a>sessors
based their estimate Of hi. hous" on
H." vaIu" Of nearby plar" Of bust.
n".s
Thomas Bell. janitOr oi III" Federal
Building. Who lives ~ 4jl North Fifty
third street. is willing to sell his house
70 the citv AZ ~ new assessed figure.
5000. which represents an increase OF
$500.
!. J. Merevich and Mlrharl Pric",
Joint oHn"rs of hons" at pig South
Ninth street. protested against an in.
crease from SI4UO 10 $500. They said ::
This house has four rooms. with n
frame shed 10 the rear House. adioin-
ing have a listing In proportion 70 the
nnw rating on thi. house. but they are
six rooms instead Of four and have all
couyrnirnce.. For fifteen years the
asscyr"l rating has been $l4OO. and
there i. sb.oIutely no warrant for an
increase now.
Robert Mcrdoza. 2G47 South Twelfth
street. and his noighbor. Samuel Niles
@GI1 South Twelfth street. protested
against an increase Of $500 on each
AnI.o. William l.. Flint, 3s2s North
Gratz street, had III. Assessment raised
from $1,000 TO 5000, and has filed q
rIrntnLt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19
w. C. T. u. IN TAX PROTEST
Treasurer Says Assessment on Build
ina 10 Too High

The W. e. T. 7. Of Philadelphia has
joined in the general chorus against tn"
high tax ass~ssm"utr. At III" forty.
sixth annual meeting Of the associat!on,
held today at the Willard, 1921 Arch
street, Mrs. VI. II. Jones, vice. presi'
dcn,.a large and treasurer Of the build
ing fund said in her report that thrp
oseossmcnt on the building has doubled
In the last four years.
Thiy year. Mrs. Jones declared. the
organization paid sl42? in taxes : ,ast @
Jones suggested committee b" sp-
Doin,rd 10 go before Council Monday
anG lodge an energetic protect
The following officers were "I"rt"d
President, Mr.. EIizab"th Ferguson ;
vice president. Mrs. VI. II. Jones (r"- .
cioctcdD corrcsponding secretary, Mrs
Nargarct Schafe; recording secretary,
U-s Iaura l.. Chaffcy treasurer, Mrs.
Anne Elliott; assistant recording s"cre'
tary. Mrs. Edith Halstead.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19

Through N" 80 operation "f iIdub
trial engineers and ihr nppurniI"u OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19

70 study 70 develop Der histrionie sbii-
ity.
Her accomplishment along that line
vas well krDun. a. she bad appeared
In nasry socie.5 plays at the Bellevue
Strg.f0rd ani eis-Ehsrs. but her al
nggnrsrSnt that gbs might take Up =
rrotsssiouz! csresr came a. q surprise.
IAN ! know j. that she is studying
~ 80 10 she has real talsrt for the
stage" Mrs Edwin Jar7uetts Seller.
Mr. MrEsll's E4Jthsr. ssii a. the time.
1t j. foolish N TAX ab0It il nov.
s0Esysr. a. s5e might be a fat fail.
7r~.
Dramatic art has high place Bet
! dspreca,e ny dagghter's talking about
be: plsEs until abe has shown the
ability 70 make z1pJ. "
Ispr Mr.. MeCall again surprised
Ls: friends By Announcing that the cali
II ,ss stag and srrsel you'd remain
.lsnETtrsd until she had completed &
rr.'yn ir doTae-tic srieEce az the DreIsl
Il .'i'gte.
Mother Explains
Any one can put On an aids cap
snd ~S'k a"rosg stage. and do it fairly
sell. Mrs. Sellers said, but my
dagEhtPr would not consent 10 exploit
as9.1~-e talent"
Mrs Nrfa!l ia the niece Of Mrs.
Laurence Paul. Dt Radnor. vho. with
, her husband Tss entertained By Lady
A.tD- in LDnfon last summer. Lady
As.0r and Nj Paul are cousins.
Mr.. Mccall vas the leader of her
srsisi at Uhsn she made her debut 10
1914. Mir Paul. tAen Mr.. Marcellu.
CDGs. presented her 70 Philade phia 10
cisty. she tank an artive part In ANA
teVr theatrical events here and WOE
number Of prizes at dancing contrz;i
given for charitable purposes at M
bellevue. S,ratford and the Ritz Carl
ton.
Ia private theatricals 81" has beer
the rnGs, sought for leading lady" aar
her charm has been acknowledged by al
the audiences she has faced. Mr. ant
Mrs. Mccall have Two young children
Mr. McCal' j. the son Of Mr. and Mrs
george Mccall, Of 1lOG Spruc" street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19
Labor Chiefs ADOPT
Educational Plan
Continued from Page One

terest in his work get a"ay from his
elassihcatl"n ~ q ur"AanIral fIrtUr
In industrial prrdgriIon.
These are IN" main points coynrnd in
1nbor'S program. LnbDr .rad"r. are ron
WINGED tina. nrr"Dran"c Of the pr!n"iplcs
involved N This UUt'in" wnu.d r. far
toward N" L"li"""In"ni 81 lnIuatrIal
peace. j. If - Db1ain Hrr"gf1ucc rf this
view by N" pGbH" ald b" employer,
that their tutur" rFrrtr are 10 b" d"d..
Gated.
Threatened wag" r"durtIpn~ are giving
labor "xccutiYes aCrItG rDncrrn They
bold that any Whplrsalr cut In wages
would graVcly n"nac" th" mora" "f
prosperity in N" cOGnirr Ht large.
'"TO rrJucr wng"A rrdUcrs the ron
sumer = purrhasing pow"r, a labor Off
cial said tDday. 'I" r"dur" the ""n.
snmcr'r purchasing po~"r "YrtaiI- rou-
mercr and IN turn iIrOR- n0Jr men
out of work and result, ~ further wag"
reduction. This J., the most dnng"r"u,
thing employers coGd undrrtnkr, par.
ticularly ~ TINS time. u would rrnrt
unfavDrhbly On bTriurss. oNr"t ndYrrscl}
the mass Of H. DILll" OI'sIdr Of or.
ganizsd labor, aud iom"nt unrest and
Tadicalism just n the point ~ her" 50
luton seems W b" IN sight
Oppose Open shop Movement
In III" growing ng'aiinu among en-
ployers In favor 81 tar "rp"u -Ho1'
labor LEADERS "IgIrr ~ -r" Inhu" "vl-
denc"~ ~ propaganda 1rRaniz"d ou Il
national scat Tn"y n''r.bT'" 'hr prop.
sEauaa pHriIy ~ tho a"'."f g"id By many
employer 'hn' thew bg-Ir"-a prDsp"rs
better under ia" 'or"u shop' system
thaU under 'raGr rIr.GvIsfu. and IDriIy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19
Steal $4,000 Gems
of Society Women
Continued from Pag. One

Continued from Page On"
bcads; pair Of car -rings; sct Of waist
cont buttons 81 pearls ret IN gold two
pairs Of gold cuff links; gold scarf pin
Of rubirs and diamonds; imitation pearl
string; gold link bracelet adorned with
sa,rhirrs: old fashion brenstpin with
cncralds, and a brown leather jewelry
box.
Mrs. Mccall caused comment in so
cic'y circles last September when she
auununred she had devoted the summer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19
STOLEN SILK RECOVERED
Man Arrested Charged win Com.
plieity In Theft

charged with being one Of eight men
whI. % Wednesday night. after hold.
ing up the driver Of a large truck drove
- With the machine which contained
$500 worth of silk and cloth. Edward
WEits, Of Master street near Twenty.
third, vas held under 1880 bail for a
further hearing to-day by Magistrate
CErtpn.
II 1ss charged that White was one
q the gang that halted the truck of
II" American Freight Co.. 134 North
Twenty second street.
Late last night detectives sew White
20 from a house at Twenty fourth and
Oxford streets with several rolls Of silE
under his arm. lie vas arrested. The
six that White vas earring At the
time Of bis arrest has bern identified a.
q portion Of the stolen cargo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19
Briton A SKIS League
to Admit Germany


~,,- .- .asinn 7i'h yi"w n its rlsri.
a,.'.rn
G..rron No''a. prrsiIer' of Switz"r.
lsL". r1i-ed III" pge.'i1n 1f the relation
Il -" cn--ri' q the lsagg" - the az
.o.-1'v. He held ths, the report ot th"
ro.r"N ysz not rres"n'sd n the as.
ar-t.y for the sou-nvsl Of IN" latter
bod~. bGt for i's Information. He gav"
], o.. his yi"w that th" council and n"
big cOuld not BE- regarded a. bear
NJ he relation % each other. for rI.
Ha..lr of government and parliament.
but rather that each had - 0"a
ac.a-afe .rlucfion and Etstus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19
Germany Protests

The German Government has Off
chilly protested 10 the L"agu" Of Na-
tiprs 4gainst the system Of distributing
InardaIrs under the Treaty Of Nrr.
%. .rs. IL was learned today.
The Berlin Government claims il l.
illegal for the Ent"nt" Powers 70 dis.
r.hHtc thes" mandates among them
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
"CANNING" is REVIVED
High Cost Of Chnirs Causes Return
of Old Fashion of Making
Seats.

BOSTON, Sept i-.-.-One of the
results of the war iu New England
has been tremendous revival in
the practice OF Gaming as making
cane seats for chairs Ia termed.
Prices OF chairs have riscp 90 tro-
mcndously that the general public
has stopped buying and repairing
has been the general order.
In several parts OF Mossa chusctts
ana Maine are remnants Of the once
powerful tribes Of Indians who now
thrive 10y doing work In can0. and
during the past year they have
reaped a harvest. IN York, Maine,
one Indian family boasts tho first
automobile owned by any member Of
the tribe, aud this has bceu secured
through the efforts ot the family in
tho Gaming line.
And out of this sudden craze for
Gaming. "a genuine demand for man
ufarturcd cane work has grown up.
At Gardner one furniture tirm now
has nearly 100 hands doing nothing
but Gaming. The new industry OF
diagonal cane weaving has Just been
started at Hubhurdston, with
twenty-three women reporting for
work. Teachers were sent from
Gardner to give them instruction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

such efforts only intensity the fric-
GUS missions
Constantinoplc is really group
of religious priucipailtics, which are
more political than religious, and
acknowledge the authority of no
government The Greeks are under
their patriarch, the various religious
faiths Of the Armcniaus have their
patriarchs. and the Jews have a
grand rabbi. All these races hate
each other nearly as much, appar-
entity aA they do the Turks West
crncrs arc unable 10 comprehend the
hatred In which the rival natiouali-
ties of the Iovaut have stcwcd for
centuries. Entente high commission
crs now have some appreciation OF
the task Turkish officials had in
trying to administer such mixed pop
ulations.
Every nationality has TO have itp
own churches, It's own schools,
orphanagcs and hospitals. Even
small children OF different nntionnli-
ties cannot be put together without
serious friction. American relief
workers who have been trying TO aa-
sist refugees OF all races, regn rdlcss
Of religion, find tho task almost i'm
possible Armonians complain If
Turks are fed. Greeks allege favor
itism TO Armonians and the relief
committees OF tho various races and
religious heads take up the walls Of
individuals and waste the time OF
relief administrators In considering
petty quarrols.
broadly speaking. foreign relief
workers have little to say for the
adults .of any race In Turkey, but
pin their faith to the children and
urge child welfare work and educa-
ton as the most hopeful fields in
this land OF waste. Foreign relief
workers who came to Turkey expect
ing to find gentle Christian minori-
ties had n rude awakening The
Greek and Armenian bandits and
outlaws are just as wild az the Mo-
hammedan bands. Relief workers
have learned that christian" means
n man who iY not n MoHlem. IL is q
political term, and does not neces-
mrily imply that the man so desig-
mated practices the ten command
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
TURKEY IS A
LAND OF HATE
Racial and Religious Jeal-
ousies lrreconcil-
able.

CONSTANTINOpLE. Aur. so.
Forciruors, or eo-Callcd foreigners,
are enjoying great commercial pros
pcrity iu Turkish cities, especially
I'M Cuuslnutnoplc. Turkish officials
have boon easily corrupted. Bust
ness men who were not too scrupu-
lous In their methods have found
Turkey profitable field
~ spite uf all the propaganda
which h0s bccu circulated about the
appropriation OF Christian property
by MOhammodans, the stubborn fact
remains that Greeks ana Armeuiaus
own a dIspropurtiuuate part OF tho
best business property on the promi-
ueut streets IN CoustHntinople and
many OF them have been more sue
Cossful at war profitrorinF than the
Turks.
The leading hotel OF Constant
nOplc ia owned by a Crock who
made great fortune selling supplies
to tho German army lie has tn
vested his money I'm hotels In vari-
Gus parts OF Europe, Tho Coustan-
tinoplc hotel cost him S35O,000 a
year ago. In "a single year the hotel
has paid for iuclf lie charges $S q
day FOR a small single room without
bath and the cost OF meals Is in
proportion. The only other hotel
run on European lines ~ owned by
an Armenian, aud his prices are
equally high.
Turkish officials are not permitted
to regulate prices The Germans
did 1t when they were In control OF
ConstAutiuople. But the entente
high commissions make little at
tempt TO check profltcoring because
ton which exists between the varl-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
METHODIST.


FIRST METHODIST Fifth and
Boulder, \ w Abel, pastor. Faye
Hurritt Emery, assistant sunday
school Mt $3.50. Epworth league
snecill rally service, Gas: intermed-
he at z. junior at 3. Preaching at
l0.45 ana Morning sermon by the
pastor, watching for the Coming. ="
evening, ~ Great Savior and why
We Need Him"
GRACE CHURCH Third and
icnton. Everett Simpson, pastor,
OsaEc 7237-R, sunday school $3.50,
Epworth Rt Z. Junior league at 4 D..
NJ. Monday. Preaching at II and S
By the pastor Wednesday prayer
meeting at 7,3O.
pRCrTT MEMORIAI,-Fo -Four
ty,nth and Quaker. Landor l.. Bran
non. pastor. Sunday school 9:Ab;
Epvorth at Z. prefching at II
and s.
BOSTON AVENUE CM. Il. sD-
Filth and Boston, Dr. Louis S. Bar
tou pastor; c.. J. Allen, assistant.
Sunday school 9;30; Epworth lea 'ue
Gas Preaching at II and by. the
uis,or,
HAGLER MEMORIAL tM T.. s.
West Admiral (Park) and Phoenix,
j. NJ Canuell, pastor. Sunday
school at 10; preaching by the pas
tor at II and 3.
VIEW COMMUNITY
parkvicw. a. ]. Coleman, pastor,
Dr. Ada Randall, deaconess. sun
dav school at 10. preaching by the
pastor at II and 8.
TIGERT MEMORIAL. on. y. s.
Main and Easton. Harold q. Cooke.
pastor, Osage 1861 and 69Ss. w. NJ.
Hurt, uperintendcnt. sunday school
$50; Epworth at 7. Services. at II
and 8.
ROSE HILfS-Near cemetery. Sun.
day school and Epworth league every
Sunday Ladies aid, Wednesday
prayer meeting.
BETHEL MISSION - Rockford
ald Jasper. j. w Coleman, pastoh
u Ada Randall. deaconess. Cedar
l75l. Sunday school at 10; services
at II and S. Young people at 1880
Tuesday; prayer meetipg 1880 Thurs
day; sewing school Saturday at 2.
WESLEY CHAPEL on. Il. Col)
Frankfort and Easton H. f.. John
Son, pastor. Sunday school at $50;
Epworth G;3O; preaching at II and
o'clock.
BROWNS CHAPEL-(C. NJ c.
SO7 North Frankfort Rev. ]. II
McCain, pastor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
DANTE REMEMBERED
birthday Of Italian Poet Observed
by Sixth Centennial In Three
Cities.

ROME. Aug. 3o.--Preparations are
being made TO celebrate in 1921 the
6oOth anniversary OF the death ~
Dante Alighlcri In Rome. Florence
and Ravenna, but n disagreemen al
ready has developed as to the cx-
pcnse Of tho proposed celebration.
Sam Benelli, poet, dramatist and
deputy has introduced IN the cham.
her ~ deputies a bill appropriatlng
2.000.0 900 lire to cover the cost OF
lectures commcmoratlons, illumina-
tious and other forms Of tribute.
This proposed expenditure. how
over. ~ opposed by Bencdctto Croce,
the newly appointed minister Of In
struction, himself distinguished
poet, critic and author, who de-
clared that In these hard and ser
ious times ho dlsapproved on the
principle OF this form Of honoring
the memory of Italy's supremely
great writer
Instead Sirnor Croce invited his
fellow countrymen 70 celebrate the
sixth centenary of Dante's death by
rcrondlng tho works OF the great
poet. Some approved Of this sug-
gestion while others were indignant.
The poems of Dante, even In
Italy, are more talked about than
studled and II In to be feared that
few viii do more than take down
and handle with reverence the much
thumbed copies Of the poet who gave
the first great impulse to modern
European literature.
Dante was born in Florence IN
May. 1898. and died September ~,
i32i. at Ravenna where he lies
buried
A nursing bottle has been patented
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

NIRsT CHURCH SCIENTIST --
Eleventh and Boulder. sunday
school at 9:30; services at H. Sub
ject today, Matter" Wedncs-
day evening testimonial meeting al s.
Public is invited TO all services and
TO use reading rooms, 307-3OS Mayo
building open week days from 9:30
tp q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
CHRISTIAN.

FIRST CHRISTIAN Ninth and
Boulder. Meade putt, pastor,
Osage 4S95; study phone Usage
Gi77. Bible school $50, Eudeavors
senior at z. Junior and intermediate
8. Communion and preaching 1888
sermon at 4. Morning subject,
"Fire Tested Faith" evening. who
Are My Fricnds7" second sermon
to young people.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
AZ I Qfhllilt,thI| F. r. !

mis- and Archer CBarton1. The
church that shows moving pictures.
w. II. Murphy ir. pastor sunday
school 9:45; senior Ludoavor at Z,
Junior at I. prpachiur al II and I
Morning subject, The Abundan,
Life" evening, "Men who Never At
tain Music by male quartet in
morning, by you X peoples Choir in
evening. Nature moving pictures IN
Opening OF evening service. Camp
fire girls, Boy scouts, etc. Nedncs'
day evening pray or Mecting at 1890.
Lecture aud stercOpucon slides on
Porto Rico.
COLLEGE utLL.--Scveuth and
Columbia tMCCoy), Kendall, EobeI {
~. Clarke, pastor. sunday school
9:i5, Bible class At 10; Junior En-
dcavor at q; senioTaud intermediate
lat &. Morning worship and sermon
by the pastor at II, and evening at 3.
NITED PRESBYTERIAN.- --
Cheyenne and Cameron. cha les T..
Ncwcomb, minister, 1O9 East Ning.
Usage 4963-J Bible school gt4b;
Union at s, preaching at II. prayer
s. Aid-weck devotional wednesday
at s,
BULBETTE MEMORIAL.-Nor-
folk ana Independence. G.. 5. Ed
wards, superintendent Sun q y
school 9:45. Preaching p. m, hy
Prof. G. II. Kimbrough OF Kendall
college
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

CHURCH or THE NA2ARENE--
West Tulsa, 22i9 South Main. G. r..
Baldwin, pastor Sunday school at
10: preaching ut - and s by Dr <
%. Specs. Young people at Tues
Jav young peoples praycy meeting
at y. wednesday prayer hectinR at
s. Friday Hihlo study at s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
I.PISCOpNIINN

TRINITY EPlSCOPAI4-Ftfth and
Cincinnati LcN fNulfc T.. Crum
rector. Holy communion at S. sun
day school o.3c; morning prayer
and sermon at II. Church cooled
by electric fans. Strangers well
come.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
JEWISH.

TEMPLE ISRAEL -- Fourteenth
and Cheyenne. Charles Il. Late
rabbi. Cedar 1892 or 1919. Temple
religious school meets Sunday morn
ing at 9:20, enrolment for Hebrew
classes and assignment For harvest
service September 20. Day Of Atone-
ment, September 2l and %.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
Over and Over. Again. the Cadillac
Proves It's True Greatness

utterly unwilling to run the risk of
losing that satisfaction?
1t is source of intense pride to the
organization that has ceaselessly
striven for seventeen years, to inten-
sify the dependability of the Cadil-
lac, to see how large part it plays
in the owners satisfaction.
All over America, tens of thousands
of American women start out day
after day, with serene confidence
that the Cadillac will carry them to
their destination-be it near or far
without a moments cause for worry.
In this simple fact alone--that so
many thousands of women depend
upon it implicitly-is perhaps the
strongest evidence that can be
deduced that the Cadillac is the truly
great car it is considered the world
over.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
PRESBYTERIAN.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Sew
enth and Boston. G. w. Kerr, pas
tor, Sunday school $3.50; senior and
intermediate Endeavor at 6,l5.
Preaching by the pastor at 1885 and
f20; morning, subject, THE Com
mon Place in Life, ," evening, "A Man
With Square Jaw"
CEnnNrIn M Ire, L, N..rI.n1.