davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-09
GALLOWAY COLLEGE TO
OPEN ON SEPTEMBER II

SEARCY, Ark, Sept. .. tSpl)-Gal.
loway college viii open its fail term Of
school on Sept. II. The faculty follows;
]. NJ, williams, president; Charlotte
NJ Peckham. lady principal: Angie Hor-
ton, principal Of academy; Miss Char
lotte NJ. Peckham. modern languages;
Miss Gertrude Porter, English, Miss
Ida NJ. Knepper, mathematics; Harry
King. history and pedagogy; Miss Flea
nor Neill. Bible and psychology; Miss
Minnie r. Grotc, science; Miss Marga-
ret G. Perry, Latin; Miss Angie Horton,
academic and mathematics, Miss Rolf
whitlow, academic English and math-
ematics Miss Annie Smith, academic
history, Miss Catherine Rose LsrnW,
director Of piano; Mrs. Henrietta G.
Scott, Miss Edith Winifred Middleton,
piano; Miss Lula =. Morrison, piano;
Miss Lynn Marie Wilson, piano; Miss
Jane Pinch. voice; Miss Alta Darr, as
sistant in voice: Miss Verna Day, Vio-
lin; Mrs. Susie Chambless Dowdy, d.
rector of school oratory; Miss Nell Rose
Bush. physical education and express
sion; Miss Ida +. BelBliss. art; Miss
Mary Lacy Lille, home economics; Miss
Eva Turney, assistant home economies;
Miss Parthenia George librarian; Mrs.
NJ, ]. Holmes, superintendent infirm-
airy; Mrs. Mary c. Payne, matron; Miss
Virginia Hicks Lightle. secretary; Mrs
Lila Belcher, dietician.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-09
MINERS JOURNAL SAYS
COAL OUTPUT INCREASED

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Sept. 9.--As-
sertinE, American coal miners have
dug 50, 000, 900 more tons of coal In
1910 than in 1919, Ellis Searles, editor
OF the United Mine Workers Journal,
in IA statement issued here today. de-
clafed that in spite OF labor troubles In
tha industry mo one can truthfully say
the miners are responsible for any coal
shortage that may occur"
Everybody is bowling for coal and
everybody seems to be jumping on the
miners,' Mr.. Searles said, because
there Is said to be coal shortage,
Newspapers and everybody else are say
ing the trouble Is with the miners. The
MIXERS dug SO, 600, 900 tons more blum
inolis coal in 1890 up to Aug. rs, than
they dug in 1919. What has become OF
this 10000, 900 tons excess over last
year? Where is IL?
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-09
Screen NOtdbLes
Are Booked Here
For Fall Season

Sunday marked the advent Of the
fall and winter season in the photo
play world and locally. promise is given
in the announcement Of the months
bookings Of some OF the best produc-
tons the cinema world has to offer
Paramount Aircraft week for the pic
ture houses Of Memphis. marks the
third such event, but previous bookings
were no, equal in quality to the offer
ings slated for the present week: A..
Beginning Sunday. the Suahu' Ma
ieRtiC, Princess and savoy thcatcis "
scented all-ParamoNnt programs. SIM
lar action was taken by the majority
Of other motion picture theaters in the
In addition TO the showing during
the week OF such plays as The Fight-
ing Chance" by Robt ". chambers
The Ladder OF Lies with Ethel Gay
ton; Below the Surface .,i Ie1 unn,~,,
Hobart Bosworth, who Is wen known
| locally; The Fourteenth Man, win
| Robt warwick; Or. Jekyn and MI
HYDE" with John barrymore In the
| dual role created by Robert LOUIS
Stevenson, and Jack Iondon's famous
| story, The Sea Wolf many othef
| superior productions are listed Tor sep
| TEMPER SHOWING ~ tAlN 'AANNtNAH -
| Memphis Enterprises, Inc.
| Among the forthcoming attractions
may be cited the following: George
| Fitzmaurice's production, The Righ;
To Love" featuring Mae Murray ana
| David Powell; whats Your hurry, q
new automobile comedy for Wallace
Reid, "Humoresque. the wonderful
play which is establishing new records
| in New York city, where it is on an m
definite run with Alma Rubens In th'
titular role; Scratch My Back d
new comedy with T. Roy Barnes, an
other local favorite, in tho leading role
The Turning Point" featuring kath'
crime Macdonald; Guilty Of Love
| with Dorothy Dalton; "Hairpins,
new married life comedy drama featur'
ing Enid Bennett; Crooked Streets,
with Ethel Clayton in the role OF ar
| American girl in China, and "Wha
| Happened to Jones'" a Bryant Wash
burn comedy built around prohibition
4 further glimpse into bookings TO-
October and November discloses tn
fact that while September is notable
month and n good augury for n notable
season Of photoplays, Forthcoming
months offer even greater productions
with here and there super features tina
| promise to set a new mark for picture
| production
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-09
PAN-PACFTC UNION
PROMOTED AT TOXIC

TOXIC. Sept. q tBy the Associated
Press. 1.-The Pan Pacific union idea was
promoted yesterday at a luncheon pre-
sided over by Alexander II. Ford, sec
rotary Of the Pan Pacific union, when
was attended by prominent Japanese
American congressman and others.
Among the speakers were Senator
Harris OF Georgia, Representative Small
Of North Carolina, and Representative
Dyer OF Missouri.
The aims OF the Pan-Paciflc union
We're given as bringing the nations OF
the Pacific into closer relationship IN
order that they might work together
for the advancement Of all. Mr. Dyer
described the mission OF the American
conEresSmcn as making for tuterna-
tional good will and helpfulness ana
said Il he coud take back to America
some idea OF japanese high motives and
aspirations, he felt the visit would be
successful,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-09
TEXAS DEMOCRATS
ADOPT Is PLANKS

FORT WORTH, Tex. Sept. 9.-The
state Democratic platform, making p
definite demands on the thirty seventh
Legislature for progressive legislation
was adopted without fight at the clos
ing session OF the Texas democratic
convention here yesterday, Outstanding
planks in the platform demand Of the
legislature n law providing suffrage Tor
citizens only educational inquiry. ex-
ttnstve legislation for all schools, col
lcges and eleomosynary institutions, and
a revision OF state departmental bu-
rcaCs.
The state executive committee adopt
ed a resolution empowering each com
mitteeman 10 appoint a woman assist
ant in each senatorial district.
Subscriptions to the national Demo.
cratic campaign fund reached total OF
S43,250
A large part of the afternoon session
was devoted TO speeches by Gov. VIM.
+. Hobby and Fat NJ. Neff, Democratic
romince for governor.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-09
HARLEMENT SHOW
SFIG FAIR FEATURE
| Saving Devices Galore
70 Be Exhibited at
Exposition.

Hope tty and high cost Of {, labor b; ,, and
Com deyiees pa,TtiG maSd the m9 arS6-
Mi farm implement show Of the
Uel6e fair here one Of the eenters
az action September 20 to OCTOBER
WOLctor and implement people are
ng the fairs biggest showing IN
~, ! ewise are looking to the talr as
hos fyst opportunity OF ilhalhg ma
mas arlS to meet particular needs.
o. the luse OF all KINDS Of tractors has
TO occul enormous growth in the lower
tmportaipp valley in the last few years
continu tractors Of all sorts, yves, ue-
called and makes are used more exteh-
has be'in the numbering industry than
newspaseamed possible couple OF years
malnteFThe needs have grown so great
here int, that manufacturers now are
affecteG to the making OF special log
at or,fnore general use of farm. ttac-
'bA vln Arkansas, Tennessee and MIS-
,ro,, ypi has opened up new field Tor
Eatioufarm tractor people at So , "iya
o'"et Der OF different makes ana WIN
10 an OF them handled In numbers big
~ ,gh to contribute TO fine eAposl-
metai IL is believed the department at
oclaasTri- State fair viii turn out to be a
men ctor show" equaliAg some OF IN
sible tractor shows that do not have the
dlscQr features such as will be on hand
placthea Memphis fair
are ne farm In plement division win be
co-ocomplete, for there are local branch
deruses and agencies In sufficient num-
that TO build a good show, exclusive
wotwhat the factories will contribute.
nosAs new monstration field was pro-
Ned for this years fair, permitting
ore Tractor exhibitors to have their ma
Imlnes in operation. Plots are allotted
- each and they are privileged to
new ditch. dig or perform any other
,pse,Mtit for which their machines may be
aesigned
ahThers VIII be numerous other features
lof mach similar nature at various place s
ten The fairgrouncs These will include
csostioi STATIONS Of farm lighting and
pnnYer, plants, household lighting and
anUwer4 plants, Household labor saving
tshow viii, be another big feature In
litsNlf
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-09
DELAY IN RIGA PEACE
CONFERENCE FORECAST

WARSAW, Sept. 9.--The opening OF
the peace negotiations at Riga may be
delayed, owing to information placed
In The hands OF the government by the
remainder OF the Polish delegates who
have arrived at Warsaw from Minsk.
According to present plans, the Polish
delegates will leave for Riga about
Sept. IA, but It Is admitted in political
cirdles the date OF their departure may
be Further postponed.
The returning delegates and others
say II Is likely the Riga conference may
continue for months. The soviets APP
parently are losing interest In the ter
ritorial questions and Il Is reported,
are willing to concede to the Poles the
old German Russian trench line posi-
tions without much quibbing.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-09
HOLD SCHOOL RALLY
AT LEXINGTON, TENN.

LEXINGTON. Tenn, Sept .. (Spl)-
Henderson county schools held rallies
Tuesday in Lexington, A procession
OF perhaps 1900 children, accompanied
by their teachers, paraded the streets.
The principal speaker of the day was
Prof. j. Il. Brown. Of Chattanooga, SUI
perintendent of state rural schools. An
address was made by Judge =. A, Lam
caster chairman of the county high
school board and the Lexington city
school board
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-09
COAL OPERATORS SUE TO
PREVENT PROSECUTION

CONVICTION, KY, Sept. Goal OPP
orators Of Eastern Kentucky filed suit
in the federal court at Covington yes
terday for an injunction TO prevent the
government prosecuting them under the
Lever act on charges of profiteering in
coal
The operators asked that the injunc-
ton, II granted, be effective until the
United States supreme court decides
the consututionality of the Lever act,
which has been held invalid by Judge
of Kentucky.
The suit was filed as a result Of the
operators opposition to the investiga-
ton by a federal grand jury here of
coal prices in Eastern Kentucky.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-09
LITHUANIAN ADVANCE
CHECKED, SAY POLES

WARSAW, Sept. 9.--An official COM
munication says the advance of the
Lithuanians in the north has been
checked. Polish cavalry detachments
stopped the farther advance of the
L.thuanians after some fighting. The
Poles took 200 prisoners, six machine
guns, six field kitchens and 40 carts
and horses.
Polish successes also are announced
on the Lemburg front. the Poles cross
ing the Bug river between Kamionka
and Strumlyowa. and smashing a red
concentration in the region OF Jablou-
waka. one hundred and fifty prisoners
were taken.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-09
KNOB SCHOOL OPENS

sEARCY, Ark. Sept, .. (spl l--The
public school al Bald Knob opened Mon
day with the following faculty: J. a.
Roberts, superintendent, and Misses
Lola Roberts Fannie Clancy Ora Tur-
ner. Dona Crawford, Maggie Roache and
Mrs. c. ], Farley. assistants Miss An
ME Steptoe viii have charge OF the
music,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-09
URGES HIGHER PAY.

CINCINNATI, Sept 9.--Postmaster
Selph, st. Louis, president OF the Ma
uonal Association OF Postmasters Of
the United States. addressing the Goth
annual convention of that organization,
advocated increases OF from Is to 80
per cent In the salaries of all postal
employees. Private owned utilities. he
said. are taking the men at higher
pay.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-09
OFFICIAL TIPPAH VOTE.

RIPLEY, Miss. Sept o (Spl)-In
the Democratic primary runofH of the
official vote OF Tippah county was. for
congress, Anderson, 1896; Lowrey. 500;
for circuit Judge, Falkner. $685. Smith,
as. Rome. $50.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-09
LIGHTNING KILLS MAN.

AMARILLO, Tex, Sept 9.--Newhan
Brock. "a, son of G. Il. Brock, Boston
banker, was killed yesterday when
struck by lightning while working on
a ranch % miles north OF this city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02
PHYSICIAN IS RELEASED
nr. Schott OF Louisville Freed on
BaIl OF $1,000 ON Charge Of kill-
ing His office Girl.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Jan. l.--Dr.
Christopher q. schot, charged with
murder OF Miss Elizabeth Ford
Griffin, his office assistant. on De-
eember "a, at his preliminary trial
today was released from jail ON
$4,000 bond pending invcs tigauon by
l"e grand jury which meets Jtuu-
any 3.
Most Of the testimony Of witnesses
today was directed toward establish
iutnl Jf the whereabouts Of Doctor
Sruuit between ! and 3 o'clock on
christmas eve. during which time
the shooting ls believed To have TAX
'h place. several testified that ne
visited their homes and left Christ
mas presents IurcC others declared
tncy saw The physician emerge from
ms oillcc about 2,3U y. M. or about
the time Coroner Carter believes the
Eul was Killed.
MIas Grtu,h, a l7-ycar-old Elrl.
was found dead with bullet
through her heart Christmas eve In
Doctor Schotts office. Her body
was discovered by the physician at
&.IO O'Clock on his return from a
tour OF giving Christmas gifts iu
company with Laurinc Gardner. %
girl Of l3 Doctor SChOtt has ad-
Nauced the theory that Miss Griffin
committed suicide but the coroner
held that the girl was murdered be-
tween ! and 3 o'clock that after
noon.
Miss Griffith was to have been
married New Years day to Capt
George Is. Jordan of the first diVi-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02
DEFER REFORM MEETINGS
Temperance Budics VIII Meet In
January ON Prohibition nntc.

WASHINGTON. Jan l. Con
ycrtion OF national reform bodies
usually held I'm Washington In DE
ccmbcr viii meet January II to H.,
to iuausuratc tho first "saloonlcss
year on tho effective date " the
constitutional prohibition 1mcnl.
mcnt. II was announced today that
senators ana representatives were
ON the program
Among the organizations which
will meet here iu annual convention
or executive conference will be- the
NOmduH Christian Tempe
union, international Bcform bur an,
National Temperance Cuuu. .il World
Prohibition tcduiation, Methodist
Board OF Temperance prohibition
and public morals. National IcsIs.
la'ive conference aud National pro
hiultlou foundation. a victory"
BANQUET Will NO hold January IS
"Ihe next moral victory In CON
gross viii bee th" subject Of dis
cussion at one meeting OF the re
form bureau
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02
Does An Education Pay?
BricklayerS Get 81 for 8 Hours

Years old began work at $500 a year.
When 25 years old, individuals IN Inc
NE first group earned an average OF
Nb5S a year, while those ot the svC-
ond group were averaging $1,000, or
almost 5000 year more than those
In the first group.
An Example That Counts.
Al this time those in The first
group had worked II years and earn
ed $O,ll2.b0, while those IN The Sec
und group had worked only seven
Years and had earned total Of
|i3375O.
The bureau reports that 5000, 900
American men and women are on
tirely unoduclted, so far as school
is concerned, or these only 81 have
been sufficiently successful In any
KIND Of work TO obtain a place among
;aa 5000 men and women whose
names appeared in who's Who in
America In ll-year period.
or 33.00O,000 persons with only a
common school education, sos were
listed among the 5000, while out OF
only 100000 with high school train
ing, 1.245 have manifested this
marked efficiency, and 81 $1,000 900
with college or university training,
5,07S have mcrited this distinction.
These figures show that only one
child In every 10000 in the United
states has been able without edura-
ton to become n factor IN the prog
ress OF his country, whllc children
with common school education have
those with high school training 81
accomplished this four times a often,
times as often, and those with uni
vcrstty training 500 times as often
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02

opeciul TO Ihe World.
NORMAN. Jan. with c1rpen-
ters and bricklayers earning from 81
TO $40. and even ditch dlggers earning
more than most Of The so-called
m.ddle-class workers. does it really
pay 20 get an education?
Millions Of youths In this country
are asking themselves this question
and many are anxious TO quit school
while In the seventh grade, second
year high school, or whatever point
they have reached in their education,
and learn a trade.
Before the Oklahoma boys and
girls take such steps, they are asked
by the University OF oklahoma to
consider carefully statistics COM
piled by the United States bureau Of
education which outline the advan-
tages In dollars and cents of school
work.
Every day spent In school means
S902 to the child, the bureau
found. Uneducated laborcrs earn
an average Of $500 year for 40
years. a total OF 100000. IT SAYS
High school graduates earn an
average Of $1,000 year for that
period or $4,000. This education
requires 2 years Of schooling Of
1SO days each or 2,16O days in
school. II 2,t60 days in school
add 10000 to the income, then
each day spent in schools Is worth
s9O2.
Another instance Is cited OF two
groups OF Brooklyn men one left
school AT the are Of "a TO accent ON
ployment at $500 a year The other
finished high school and when IS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02
OPENS FIGHT ON DRY LAW
IoNernor- Elect Edwards OF New
Jersey Announces Intentions.

JERSEY CITY, y. j., Jan. |. -
Governor Elect Edwards announced
iast night that IL certain informa-
tlon reaching him was found cor
Ieet. he would either. as n citizen
cd,l upon Secretary Lansing to re-
)Noke his proclamation OF the ra,ifi-
fosuon Of the eighteenth amendment
Vt introduce mandamus proceedings
10 compel him TO do so.
=. me information referred TO is 10
.ne erect that certain states in
ratifying the amendment used Ian
guage different to that incorporafed
IN the original congressional biIl
me alleged difference consisted of
using the words alcoholic liuuors''
instead ,sa Of intoxicating liquors" as
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02
SFE PROSPERITY
FOR YEAR 1920
PLENTY Abounds, Accord.
ing to All Federal
Reports.
PROBLEMS ARE AHEAD
Warming Given That Produc-
ton Must Increase-Liv-
ing Costs Must Decrease
nv DAVID NJ. CHURCH,
~ X $. staff Corresponding

WASHINGTON, Jan. l. - The
babe 1920 was born today WIN
silver spoon in It's mouth.
Never before in the history OF the
t-r'tai states has the new year
found such brilliant prospects OF
prosperity and plenty.
All reports gathered by the gov
ernment departments today indicate
the wear 1920 will be a banner year
IN the history Of the nation.
! Money Is most plentiful, the amount
in circulation being estimated
nv the treasury department at more
than OOO,OO0,00O on a per capita
Of nearly 500
The department OF labor reports
show little or no unemployment.
broad lines and soup kitchens are
rare Wages have never been
higher The federal reserve board
declares there IL full employment
az Unprecedented wages"
Trade prospects are brilliant The
agents Of the bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce report that
there is a great demand among for
eign exchange conditions can pre-
vent the greatest export business.
serve board says: Unavoidable for
eign buyers for American made
goods and that only the for
elgn exchange rates are regarded as
, likely TO bring about reduction in
u exports which may necessitate some
readiustment Of domestic rates"
Future demands upon clothing
manufacturers are above normal
with an exceptional demand for fine
grades.
silk goods demand is unpreced-
ented and prices are the highest ever
received.
1t is only in shoes there Is any
evidence of the attempt by Amcri-
cans TO reduce the living cost. Prices
have. to some extent, checked pur-
chases Of shoes and manufacturers
are proceeding cautiously. While
reports show great building activity
throughout the United States, the
year 1920 does not promise any
great relief in the housing situation.
Statistics gathered by the depart
ment of labor show that there are
several million people now living
under conditions which are not salts
factory and there is n great short
age OF houses. The federal reserve
board reports tnat the continued
rise in prices OF building materials
has not reduced building operations
but that rents have advanced very
greatly"
Credit expansion, which for n time
gave worry to some government Of
flcials, is reported by the treasury
department TO be retarded.
Living costs are still high but
the department of justice promises
there will be continued reduction OF
living costs during 1920.
While 1920 faces year OF great
prosperity. officials gave warning
that the prosperity must be carefully
nuTtured and put on a sound basis.
Governor Harding of the federal
reserve board warns that there must
be balance between volume and
credit and volume of goods" and
growth OF business must be in units
OF production rather than in units
Of dollars.
Production is the keynote OF 1920
prosperity, according to Attorney
General Palmer and all officials
agree that with great production
during 1920 there must follow the
greatest prosperity the nation has
ever known.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02
VILLA PHYSICIAN IS DEAD
~ harle Succumbs at Abilene
itNas; saved From Execution.

CA y l. p n E, Texas. Jar. 1.-Dr
charles s, Harle. formerly chic,
surgeon OF the Mexican rebel Leader
tancisco villa, died suddenly al his
iI,T"e ~ mere today from heart trouble
a. iIe praoticed medicine many wears
fl,os "leHloo' For 10 years he was.4Dn.
tha,u IN Year Cruz dungeon and
..b m was taken to chihuahua civ
. v,bo.e ne was liberated by villa
.,ru,Sn me latter captured the oitv
he "oSe -. pr Harle was sentenced 10
bv tSo@utea ~ @ In Mexico, but was saved
~ '"e intervention OF friends.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02

sion. stationed at Camp Zachary
Taylor she was formerly engaged
To marry Doctor Schott, but their
engagement was broken.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02
Red Seal Records

siSsG GO-inch) .......,...SiOO 90
Emilio De GogorZa, Baritone.
"Doar Heart" Bingham-Mattei.
1857 (2-inCh) ,.....,.,,..st.5 80
Mischa Elm0n Nlolinlst; Piauofarte
by Josef R0nire.
Hymn 10 the sun, from 1.-The
Golden C0ckcreW -- Rimsky-
EOrsa kOw.
S7292 U0-inCh) .......St0 90
Geraldine Farrar, Soprano, in
French.
Sans Tor Cwlthout three), Victor
Hugo-Gov d. Hardelot
1850 G2-iuCh) ..,....,...Si.50
Amelia Galli-Curcl, Soprano, in
Italian.
Don PasGuale-Cavatina (Quol
Guardo) -- Chances So Soft
CKwel-GoO-ar-doh) oh)-DonlzctN
6iS3S G0-inCh) ............S1.00
John Mccormack, Tenor.
"Only You"--E X. II. Edwin
Schneider
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02
COMMANDERS ARE TO MEET
on ua tailed for Capital ON ian.
"ary IL for All DcDortmen,s

Ma MSHN ANTONIO, Texas. Jan. l.
sop,bo General Joesph Il. Dickman,
tod department Commander
ton = was ordered by General pew
army Narch, chief OF staff of the
Jan4s 10 report at WashinRton bv
tenSlrr:y l2 for the purpose OF al,
mept conference Of all dopart-
.the n.l and division commanders at
,Anan y.p, apartment. General Dick
NanneMM VIII leave for Washington on
W. CoiS and will be accom- mpanied
hen, ,IhheL W. A. Holbrook. depart
Girls - -----------
s5s"1ttHor tor pleasant work. CAN Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02
FORM TRADE CORPORATION
Morgan Announces Organization OF
Nudy for IOrCign Commerce.

NEW YORK. Jan. l--J. p.|
Morgan 81 GO. announced ton rh.
the formation of the Hou,I.u Com