davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
French Doctor Hopeful

PARIS, OCT % Greek Legation off
cisls here said today that DR.. Vidal,
the French specialist VINO mas Just
reached Paris from Athens, h&l long
talk with them wren he returnel to ,his
city. d. Wiial asserted that when h.
was sucr that he Dr. Widal N'os "vcrv
hopeful on account Of Alexander's
naturally strong constitution
King Gets Serum treatment
With others than .he legation off
cials Dr. " dal was ~et;cent concern
ir- the Kings illness, professional
ethics preventing him from going int
details of tic case. L IS understood
however thai he trea-ed King Alex
ander with injections Of serum pre-
pared from the wound itself.
The GrecA Legation denied state
ment attributed by q Rome newspaper
10 Dr. " icai. who has been attend ing
King Alexander - the effect that the
monkey which al. the King had been
srt.dcis ~ roculated with rabies.
Dr. " del. acc rdng 70 the legation
King With g form Of b4c.esi d which has
several times been isolated from the
wound
The people Of Athens are following
the rresfe~s King Aexandcr's i'll
ness III ,ae deep 81 interest, says the
Ataeas rondert @. The J0urnal
who ay l.in2 has Won great ponu
larity .- country. lAo norganat'1
wife Of klr~ Ano y as Nile. Names.
who t-a.ccd narse. remains a
the Kir .-e night ard Ga, -ig
ine .or Ii.e Vs,h All the skill a.d
exra.ie =ha raiael aariug tho war
Prenir Nenizelos has gone to
Ke3h. a northeast 81 Athc0s and near
the rcra' -,.a.ry hoale at Tatoi. where
tie X IS sfsEinC. so Is TO be IN
close -oa ~tn :, G situation. Pro
fess0r French surgeon wno
was D.. er'a 0uoG trom Far $ E.
a,.ert r rs. is expected 70 reach
Athoas .e-r .-h..
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
T.. :. ST. S;rvDls5s Z. ar

Ean.,s.~s 20 81 ,GG@ COS
WAS CN OCT. -as
Department. -say s9.l TO The Thor-
son G Kslr. mrary. Of boston, the
,ena.~i-..- sl~virs Of haNA-rcs an
atsoroevt cot-ln. purchased for the
us o the amy during to war
The sale re-tli the government n re
than 81 l0oo Geo The bandages alone
represent quantity sufficient t. ~
ply the n sr.taiS and surgeons OF ti'
United Statas with all their needs fol
al least eighteen months.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-17
SUGAR

NEW YORK. Marcia lf.--ThN ln.a'
market Tor raw sugar WAS stTuu., to-
day and prices were higher. l;um,r@
circulating IN tho trade late yesterday
afternoon w"rn flrned aad Tho n.r.
k", was established on tho ha~.. Of
lOt"c for Cubas cost aud freight. 'lUr'
Ia l,5t for centrifugal. At which !"',l
about 10000 bags We" Sold 10 Iur:u r,.-
liners fer March shipment, TndIy
900 hogs Of Chhas sold to q local OPP
orator at lOl. cents fob cuba r'r March
shipment, and .; IN" close thor" W"r"
stil buyers a. l"'. cents cost and
fire. ght. but nothing was offering. TlH
regular weekly cable frup ruhN report
cI tho receipts and exports pretty far
pC0porllO tho latter Including over
$4,000 tons to the United Statos Attain
tic ports with two additional Csntrn's
grinding and tho weather Cln".
In refined thu movement seems 20 ~
increasing and rcrtncrs ar" making h".-
tor deliveries. although th"rc Is Il Ecui
demand with sufficient volume tu talk"
care Of all offerings. Prices were uH-
changed al u to l6 cents for FIN" gran
ulaicd.
Tho markc. FOR sugar ru.urce Wa
dun and no rplcs We" reported. The
undcrcor" was ft0n ~ sympathy w''n
tho strength n r1ws and closing n.GS
ware five to ten points above Monday e
closing level.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-17
CLOSING STOCK LETTER

NEW NONk. Marrh lt.-'AII mono!
ru.,d ~ seven percent this afternoon,
but this fact did not Md 70 the strength
az tho market. The undcrtonc during
the afternoon was not strong and there
Was a good deal - liquidation. The
announcement that the ways and means
committee 81 tn" house VIII hold a
meeting, on Thursday to discuss the res
olltlon 20 tax companies declaring stock
dividends WIS used rs q bear argument
and had some effect. The fact that the
market had persisJcu'ly refused |" take
notice Of the dangers Of the European
situation also began 70 have some
weight. There was little disposition 10
sell short even when the market looked
tho surtnst and The fact that there was
a good deal Of liquidation puts H." mar
kct in 4 stronger technical position.
". WOLLN.NN & co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-17
STOCK MARKET
IS IRREGULAR

NEW YORK. March l6.-Thc report
Cd break down OF the German r"vo'u-
ton causing spirited rally IN torc3 IN
exchange. contributed chiefly 10 the
early strength and activity Of today 5
IRREGULAR stock market. Much Of the
advance was lost. however. when some
OF the highly speculative issues reacted
sharply.
There were indications n other quar-
tors that the recent upturn bad created
an unwIcldy long account and that bull
POOLS were pressing their advantages 10
the point where further repre<SlSe m"a-
Sures by the federal reserve bank might
DO deemed advisable.
The money market reflected no sign
or such u contingency. call loans declin-
ing from the opening rate ut nine per
cent 70 soycn percent. In The final
hour. while time funds were IN slightly
hotter supply. The selling Was broad
est and reycrS,tls most srIcrc towards
tho close. wh"n reports from Washing
ton alluded - tho possibility OF con-
Eressional Legislation lfnPosinS a re
strictIve tax ~ The privilege CT issuing
stock dividends.
Much Of tn. days uUSs;tlcment WAS
provoked by ErucIn,e Steel and General
Motors. which duplicated their sensa-
t!onal movements ct rCc"nt sessions.
Crucjblc made an early moderate gain,
reacted 81 points and closed AZ loss Of
lcS points M.;nrs AZ one time ea:0"d
over s points. but eat"l Il; \ slight loss
and Texas company replaced "a forenoon
rise Of EiGh, points with L r'; decline
OF five points.
Other saduS,rlals sh.pp;rEs and sn"-
ciattes. followed jh' course ot the
leaders. Rails. in which Improvement
was moderate at best. also gave way AZ
the active but irregular finish. Sales
amounted 10 1850 shares.
Speculative rails were lower n the
smaller bond dealings, but Liberty is
sues ana Interrationals ruled within
narrow limits Total sales (par valued
aggregated s9.T50.00O. Old L s. bonds
were unchanged on call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-17
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. March I6.--EIops receipt,
1000: estimated tomorrow "o.r"o.
steady 20 strong: hulk 1870 rf l"1": top
1855. Heavy 1875 IL AS: medium Iiio
,r 1850. light 1895 a. 1851; nrht hight
Ito a 1850; heavy pr.H:nr Cow.
smooth leo n 1915; packing SOM.
rorrhs I2oo n l@5O; r.Ss Zoo r 49,.
Cattle 5000. estimated '"mnrr"w
200: weak R"cC st""rs medium ani
heavy. weight. choice and r~."l" 49," -
l5ffo; medium and good f." 'r '.1'.
rowwon o75 ~ 1850; NSh' weight g ...'i
and chorro l%15 AZ 100: common '.u "
l"II: hu'chor cattle h.lr"rS ,"0
l."J. cons -0N f., lbs: Gamers and o..
,c~s $40 ~ 90. veal calves lG.u
1850: feeder steers So ., HIS; r',.r'r
,'."r> so Gt 100
Sheep 1000: estimated ''r""rrrw &c.,.
on0 steady Lambs s. pounds Is .n'
~ 81 1926. rrillS and common &c." "
'G.0: ewes medium, good aI,I .'u....
'O-5 a 1923: culls and c"'"mnm ".' H
1lnO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-17
ACTIVE DEMAND
BOOSTED CORN

CHICAGO. March 1s.--Activc de-
r,and. especially from Eastern exports
gay" 4 now hoist today To- n, corn
market. Close was nervous, ~ II :
net higher with May l55i4 To- 1"@'s and
July 1853 10 l+Sla. oats gained !,
cents 10 J.. cents ana PROVISIONS - l."
so cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-17
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

WHEELING. ". Va. March -, 90.
Reported by \. r. MaSIcu X Co.. mem.
hers New York Stock EN"hau"c, Second
floor, National Bans Of ". "a. Bldg.
STnrSS nd Ask.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-17
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

WHEEL ING. W Va. March Is. 20.
Furnished The IutelliEcuCer by a. E
Masten 4 Co. members OF the New fors
Stock Exchangc. National Bank Build
ing. WhechnE. ". Va. Louis /. Brand
Resident Partner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-17
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS
STOCKS

WHEF.tiN'i. W. Va. March IS. 30.
Furnished The Iutell.EcEccr by -. T.
NISt.r y Co.. members Boston stock
". ". E.As.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-17
Standard OIL Subsidiary Stock

WHEELING. W. VI. N1roN Is, go
Furnished The lut"NlErnrr" ~ = r.
Mastru X Co.. uvmh'rS Sew York Stool;
Exchange, second floor %LtiaUsI SANK
OF ". Va. BIDS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-17
Curb Mining stocks.
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

WHEELING; W. Va. March I6 30.
Furnished Tho Iu."l,ia"'""r by \. +.
N1,~r.u 4 o.. members Pittsburgh Stock
E\rulu=,. second floor National Bank
%: ". "a. EIJS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-17
LOCAL STOCKS

NflEElINt; ". Va. Mare. -, ID.
Dais, guutu;iun list Wheeling Sl":l
&l,hIirs" vvmI.!rd ~ !nr lnt"LIiSer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-17
STOCKS


Al.iS Chalmers.
Am. Beet Sugar.
American Can
Am. Car & F'Gy
Am. Cotton .....
(l)hm. Int. Cs,~n
Am. Hide X L..
Am. Loco. ......
Am. S'"y! t'IN~..
Am. Sugar r
Am. To-. X T..
Am. Tobacco ..
Am. Wuo.c" ...
Anaconda 60.
AtcA.~ou 60. &C..
Atlantic GD.
Baldwin, Log,
5v,E,.v Sr .
-, .,e ~ ~.
80 - 80. p,n nv, a..
e. p. 90 -. $50 ~. =,
r n,'S's ~ . ('....
C,lff Pack
C2.iI. Fet.
I Asu * JS'.'ii'"
cana tIHii.' ...
SeFro De '....
t,htE3! l. i , .''
I "a. * b...',..
-. VI. " =. T.,
-, U" r.EA
- - 49, "
N"I - L ~
20 o ~ - J! ,'.'.
90 PCT .'.'
I Niao : opp
l u.o. + uc4 ~ '..
t"'Un'n't '''
CoT2 tFoI.
NruS'o'c -.
- '!n ~
= u "a ! lie
DE EVER y 49,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-17
New York Cotton Market

WHEELING. ". Va. March IS. 30.
Furnished The IntclNGenCer by \. P
Nasten 4 Co, MON 5ers New York Cot.
ton Exchange. second floor National
Bank OF w Va Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-17

The NAL" rircnsh Develops tie cgSs
and protects the young in a pouch under
its tail.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-22

Mrs. Susie I,eavell is visiting hel
son, Mr.. VIM. 4. Leavell near Hyatts
vile.
Misses Addie CriscilIis and Lucille
Lackey, Of Lancaster, recently visited
Miss Fannie Dowden at Paint Lick.
Mrs. Harold Oldham, Of Richmond
was with her mother, MRS. C. A
Arnold on Lexington road last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Hamilton spent
Sunday with their homefollls.
Miss Henrietta Riddle, of Rice'S
Station, Miss Pearl Gillen Of Bryants-
vile, Miss Bessie Barr, Of Fonso, Mr.
ICE Barr and Nj 81 A.. Richardson
were recent visitors 1T the home OF
Mr.. Thomas o. Hearn.
Mr.. Arch Kayanapgh and family
have raoVed to Lancaster.
Lancaster High, school pupils ano
teachers enjoyed. a trip. to the State
Capitol last Tuesday. IN spite Of the
rain all reported an enjoyable day
and can tell CT many interesting
things they saw
Miss Jennie Barr spent Sunday
with Mrs. VIM. Hamilton
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-22
RED HOUSE

The Dozier school closed March
18th. Prof. Click taught 48 days
of the unexpired term of Miss
Bicknell. Most all of the pupils
and a few of the patrons were
present. The day ended with
speaking and music, the music
being furnished by Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Cosby. We also enjoyed a
good speech from Prof. Click.
Only being about seven patrons
in the district, they presented to
Prof. Click S117.50 asking him to
teach the next term. The patrons
and children were so anxious to
have him to teach. He accepted
the position.
Mesdames Rufus Click and J.
Lanter, were the guests of Mrs.
VIM. Easley Thursday.
Misses Anna Margaret Spurlin
and Cora Gertrude Cosby spent
Thursday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus Click.
Rev. J. J. Gilbert, of Winches-
ter, is the weekend guest of Mr..
and Mrs. G. r. Spurlin and family
Mrs. r. II. Click spent Friday
with Mrs. Uhlan Cosby.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-22
GARRARD C0uNTY

Mrs. Susie I,eavell is visiting her
son, Mr.. Vim. K. Leavell near Hyatts-
VILE
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-22
K. E. A. HAS BIG
| PROGRAM THIS YEAR

Notables of the world of edu-
cation will address various ses-
slons OF the Kentucky Education
al Association when it meets in
Louisville for a three-day session
ion April 20. Chief among the
speakers will be DIR. Marvin G.
Brumbaugli, former governor of
Pennsylvania, and superintendent
OF schools in Philadelphia; Dr.
Edward Howard Greggs, of New
York, and also James w. Ger
ard, former United States anbas-
sador to Germany.
The first meeting of the educa-
tional association will be in the
form of an Introductory to the
annual session. The subject for
this meeting, held in the night of
April 20, will be "Americanism."
Gov. Morrow and DR.. Brum-
baugl will be the speakers.
Thursday, April y, will be
Kentucky Day at the convention
Only Kentucky talent will adj
dress the meeting on that day,
and problems pertaining to the
Improvement OF education thru
out the state will be discussed.
Miss Ella Vicoria Dobbs, of the
University of Missouri, will adj
d>ess the Assembly, Wednesday,
April Il, on "Self-Directed Activ-
tiles in Training for Citizenship"
The Wednesday meeting will be
opened by the address on r. P.
Green, president of the associa-
ton, of the Western State Nor
NAL, President NJ. B. Adams, of
Georgetown College, will speak
on The Present Dignity and OPP
portunity of the Teaching Pro
fessiOn DR.. Edward Howard
Greggs, of New York, author and
lecturer and author, will speak on
Education for New Era"
Former Ambassador James w
Gerard has tentatively promised
to be present at the Wednesday
evening meeting and talk on "My
-Four Years in Germany" and
Face to Face with the Kaiser
George F. James, secretary of
the Military Training Camps As
ISOLATION, Chicago, will discuss
Our Military Policy" Other
prominent speakers on the pro-
gram include:
DIR, W. c. Bagley, Columbia
University, New York, one of the
greatest authors in America on
pedagogy; DR., NJ. P. Shawkey, of
Free Schools of West Virginia );
which has come about in West
Virginia under his administra-
ton; DR.. Warren II. Wilson,
member of the faculty Of the
Teachers College, Columbia I'm
iversity; Miss Mabel Carney,
member of the Teachers College
Columbia University; Phil A.
Grau, managing director of the
American Furniture Manufacture
ers' Association of Chicago, and
speaker of national reputation
Dean Alfred Vivian, Ohio State
University, who will discuss
aims of Agricultural Training"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-22

With the death Of Senator Bank
head, Senator Recleham becomes the
ranking member Of the Senate Com
mittee on Postofice and Post Roads
This is one of the most important
committees Of the Senate, and should
the next elections return the Demo
cratic party TO the control of thi:
branch of Congress, Senator Beck
ham viii become It's Chairman.
One of the prominent members OF
the Senate having opposition within
his party which is said to be serious is
Oscar W. Underwood, Of Alabama
Senator Underwood, throughout his
long career, has been IN unconlpromis-
ing foe Of all prohibition legislation
The opposition to him in the Demo
cratic primaries in -Alaabna this year
is based upon that issue although il
is question which is generally con-
Senator Underwcod's services to his
party and to the nation have been of
such a character tliat many persons
who disagree entirely with him in his
views on the prohibition question are
sidered as settled in this country
hopeful that ne viii be renominated
and reelected.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-22
BOONESBORo

Mr.. Bill Reams, of London, is Wis
ting Mr.. and Mrs. r r. Reams. a.
Mrs. Fred McLemore and little
daughter Evelyn, have returned to
their home at Ravenna after visiting
her mother, Mrs. L. G. Morgan.
Miss Ethel Waters is improving Of
ter a serious attack of flu.
Mrs. Bette Powell and Mrs. Old
ham Powell were the guests of Mrs.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-22

day with their grandmother, l7re.
John Asher, Of Red House Thursday.
Mrs. VIM. Asher was called to
Richmond by the illness Of her dauah-
ter, Mrs. Hardin Smith.
Mrs. c. Marcum has returned from
Frankfort after a few days visit with
her son, Mr.. J. L. Marcum and report
ed a nice time.
Messrs. George Lohrig and e. D.
Ashby arc busy making The ferry
boat at the felqy.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-22
Owen Moores Monday.

Miss Gertrude Benton, Of Clark
county has returned home after spend
ing a few days with Misses Mabel and
Irene Richards. Z.
Mrs. L. C. Morgan and daughter
Mrs Fred McLemore. spent the day
with their sister and aunt, Mrs r. II.
Reams. Thursday.
Misses Elizabeth and Emily Nor
gan and Evelyn McLemore spent the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-22

work horses and mules at the govern
ment farm, Beltsville, Nd, was begun
in 1918, and continued last year. When
the meal was fed in large quantities
harmful effects were apparents, how
ever, indicating that cottonseed meal,
Ike any other high protein feed, must
be fed with care TO horses and mules.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-22

Lieut.. Gov. Ballard will lie act
ing Governor for several days
while Gov. Morrow, who goes to
St. Louis Thursday to attend the
annual dinner OF the Kentucky
Society, is absent from the state.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-22

One pound of cottonsaad meal per
day for each 1000 pounds live weight
is the most satisfactory quantity to
feed work animals, according to re
cent experiments conducted by the
United States Department of Agri-
culture
A. test feeding cottonseed meal TO
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-22
Political announcements

The Daily Register is authorized tc
announce the Following candidates fol
office subject to- the action of the Dem
ocratic Darty:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-22

Entered at the postoff1ce in Rich
nonG as second class mail matter
under Act of Congress of 1875.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-22
For Congress
With the death Of Senator Bank

RALPH GIRBERT. of Shelby County.
FRANK RIPY, of Anderson county.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-22
Richmond Daily Register

5. NJ. sAuTLny, Editor and Proprietor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04

well Of him. but because he belongs
to the Party OF Lincoln anu Roosr-
vet, and because | have had my
hll OF the democrats at Washington
We must have IN charge mon and
party capable OF running the gov
eminent ami IN the White House a
presidotn, not a bocc.
Cox Il in bad company. The IL
quor men are for hn. He stands
with Baker, who refused to prepare
when he knew that war was sure 60
come, and therefore sent against the
German machine guns thousands OF
young Americans UNFRAMED or half
trained, ald without artillery sup
port.
Cox stands hor Palmer, who pro-
missed TO rcduce the ccst of lhing
and conspicuously failed, hut for
political reasons let the liquor traffic
20 on, who dcp.ed the rights of free
speech ana free asse rihly Imprisoned
hundred Of people in definancc OF
the law he was sworn to enforce.
and turned over 30 The Southern
Pacific rail'o1d without struggle
five hundred million dollars worth ~
oil lands In California to winch Il had
lao right. That Palmer was sctiously
considered for the nomination az
san fran'isco shows how low the
democrats have fallen. There may
have been more. un'aithful public
servants than Mitchell Palmer, but
not many.
Cox stands for Wilson. No sooner
was he nominated than he fastened
to the White House. and authorized
uhe statement that there was per-
feet agreement IN all things betwoo n
Wilson and himself Nothing Is more
important than to have doae with
the Wilson clan, and the only way
TO do that Is to vote against Cox.
The people of the whole earth
have learned at bitter cost that what
wilson says is 10 indication of what
he has done or what ne will do: tlia.
his words and his actions do not
match and TO h~ye his own way
II more important in his eyus thnn
the safeguarding efI America. the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04

our interests involve ourselves In
no responsibility for tho maintc-
nance uf the right In the world
for the confined Vindication OF any
OF the things for which we entered
the war to fiEht The conception
uf the great creators of the gov
crnmcnt was absolutely opposite to
this. They thought OF America as
the light of the world, as created
TO lead tho world I'm tho assertion
ut the lights of peoples and the
rights of free nations. as destined
to set o. responsible example to all
tho world OF what free government
s nud can do for the maintenance
of right standards, both national
and International This light the
opponents Of the league would
qucuch. They would regulate the
United States to a subordinate rolo
IN tho affairs OF the world
shouldn't Fear Kcsponsi hllitlcs. y
why should wa be afraid Of
responsibilities wich we are quail
fled 10 sustain, and which the
whole uf our history has consti-
tuicd promise to the world we
would sustain2 This 10 the most
WuWcntous issue that has ever
been presented to the people OF the
luitrd states. and | do not doubt
that the hope Of tho whole world
viii Dee verified by an absolute as
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04
FAMOUS BISHOP HERE
Rev. T.. l.. Waldorf. One of Best
known Clcrgymcn OF VI. l..
Church Speaks Tonight.

Bishop T.. L. Waldorf Of Wichita.
one of the best known clergymen pr
the Methodist Episcopal church,
will give a public address on or
ranizing for Church Efficiency at
4 o'clock Monday evening in the
First Christian church. Men and
women of all denominations are in
yited TO the meeting.
Bishop Waldorfs presence In the
city IS due TO the annual Tulsa dis
trict conference which will begin Il
two days meeting in the Orcutt Me
mortal church at o'clock this after
noon. Bishop Waldorf will speak
during the afternoon session and at
the laying of the corner stone of the
West Tula Methodist church and
will be the guest Of honor at the an
nual dinner of the Tulsa district
evangelzation society at o'clock
this evening in the First Methodist
Episcopal church.
Bishop Waldorfs reputation as an
organizer was earned during his
leadership of the First Methodist
Episcopal church at Cleveland,
Ohio.
The church membership increased
from 800 to 1000 in less than five
years.