davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01
DEATHS

BFLFORD-Edwa j.. at his residence 40
1th St. Brooklyn on Friday February 27
Funeral Monday at 10 O'Clock Church of
st Saviour, Sth az. and 9th St. Brooklyn =
CoNDicT,At Plainfed n. J., suddenly, on
Friday, February y, 1920, Anna Leili. be-
loved wife of G. Herbert Condict. Serv-
ices at her late residence 922 Centra, nv
Plainfield. on Monday March l. a >
p M lntermcnt private.
D0WNEY Suddenly, on Saturday Febru-
ary rs Joseph P, beloved father of Lillian
dent of Brooklyn College, late Of 222
Washington av.. Brooklyn. Funeral from
the parlors of Fred p. Beaudry. 400 Sd
av, on Tuesday, March >. at 10 a m
thence to ST. stephens Church. East oStI,
St Members of Hercules Council, No 6fS.
Royal Arcanum, requested to attend
services on Monday, March |, at $50
ENlMET-Heena Van Cortlandt. wife OF
Robert Temple Emmett and daughter of
inc late Henry d. and Katharine Morris
Phelps. at New York City on February u.
IN her SOfh year. Funeral services at
trinity Episcopal Church. New Rochelle.
n, y. on Monday. March l. al II Il M,
Train leaves Grand Central Station :04
FlRSICHBAUM--On Saturday. February %.
40, Sarah. widow OF Meyer Firsichbaum
beloved mother of Herman Samuel Isl
dor Edward, David, Mrs. Rose Maqod.
Emma Slunashi, Minna Aratston and Rer-
tha Solomon. Funeral from her late resi-
dence. Psi West 9Sth st. Monday, March
!, at 10 a M Please omit flowers
HALLoCK-Saturday. February 2s. Mary
elizabeth Hallock. Funeral services at her
late residence, 265 West l23d ST. Mon
day evening, O'clock. Interment Lin
coindale, Tuesday.
MAN--Suddenly, February n. 1920
at binghamton, N. Y. the Rev. A. r. b.
hegeman, D. D., beloved son of Maria B
ttegInian and the late Thomas Hegeman
of Brooklyn. Funeral services Tspsdav
morning at Trinity Church, Binghamton.
n T. lnterment Wednesday morning al
cypress Hills Cemetery, Brooklyn
HEhRRE-Amelia. in her 6lst year, February
~. at her residence. II EoxaH ST., Brook
iyn. Funeral Tuesday, March .
HuN-on Saturday, February %. 1o2ol at
MS residence, 81 Elk ST., Albany. N. lY
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01
MRS. IMoGEN r. LEEMING

Mrs. lmogen F. Leeming, sixty, wife
of w. Leening, the woolen merchant.
died at her home in this CITY Fridav
after lingering illness. Her husband
is president Of the William Leeming
Company, with Offices at ITO Fifth Ave
nue., of Paris, London and New York.
She was we'll known socially in Brad
ford, England; Paris and Italy. She
was chairman, with her husband, of
the Prince of Wales War Relief Fund
in England and in this country and had
been a member of the Ladies' Repub-
lican Club since its organization.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01
Fred Hallen, Actor, Dies
" as Partner of Hart in Famous
Naudeviile Team Many Years


Fred Hallen, sixty-two, the actor who
with Joe Hart made up the famous
vaudeville team of Hallen and Hart.
died on Saturday after lingering i'll
ness at the Palace Hotel, Broadway and
forty-ifth Street, where he had been
living for some time.
Mr. Hallen was born in Toronto.
When ten years old he started his
stage career with the Holen Opera
Company in that city. After several
Years of singing in Canada he came TO
New York and teamed With Hart Their
play, Later On" was played in every
city in the country twenty-five years
ago In 1888 he married Mollc Fuller.
The couple starred together for thirty
years. Mr.. Hallen was forced to aban-
don the stage three months ago because
of illness.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01
ENGAGEMENTS

BACHER- -LANG-Mr. and Mrs .TosenL
Lang, of 143 West 1l6th St, announce the
betrothal of their daughter Rose to Nj
Max BENJAMIN Pacher. of ~ West 159th
81. reception at savigny. 80 Lenox av.,
BAsSER-GOLDWAssER Mrs. Amelia
Goldwasser, of 6S Lenox av, announces
the betrothal of her daughter. Felicia to
Ny William Basser. Reception Sunday
afternoon. March Z, Carlton Hall, I0S
FoI'Z-HELL ER-Mr and Mrs Charles X.
Heller, of 600 West i78th ST. announce
the enlightenment of their daughter, Fannie
lfael: to Mr.. Theodore L. Folz, son of Mi
and Mrs. Sol lolz. Reception on Sunday
March IA, at Hotel Pennsylvania, from 3
to 6. No cards
SCHW -MAYER-Mr. and Mrs. Aaron
Mayer, of 545 West ll1th st, announce
the engagement of their daughter. Esther
to harry Schwartz, of New York City. :
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01
Bread Cost May Increase
VIII Act if Men Win Raise
Manufacturers Say

An increase in the wages of bakery
employees will nccessitate a raise in
the price of bread, a resolution adopted
by the Organized Retail Manufacture
efs Of Bakery Products, in session at
All Fourth Avenue, yesterday warned
"the powers that be in the ranks of
labor"
The resolution recited that the bak-
ers' union had demanded an increase
and that, while the employers realized
the cost of living had risen, the cost
of raw material was high and the mar
gin OF profit small, $50 that should this
increase of 81 day be insisted upon
by the employees there must follow
an increase in the cost of bakery pro-
ductSO
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01
OBITUARY NOTES

MRS ROBERT w. SYKES. prominent in
brooklyn social circles. died Saturday. IN
boston. She was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs r. p. Allen, of 55 Bay Th;rty-fftn
Street. Brooklyn. and her marriav,--lo Ro6erf
W. Sykes, on December IA. was one Of the
events of the Brooklyn social season. she
IS survived ~ her parents, a sister and a
brother. "
AUGUST EHLERs. fifty. of 1s4 India
S,tfeet' Brooklyn, died suddenly from heart
a.t 1heresa Gabler. of 259 East Twen.y-fourth
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01
FUNERAL OF A. T. NICHOLSON

The funeral of Arthur T. Nicholson,
former real estate editor of The
Tribune. who died Friday night from
heart disease at his home, 4A5 Fourth
Avenue, Brooklyn, will take place
Tuesday morning at 9:30 O'Clock, with
solemn requiem mass in St Thomas
Aquineas Roman Catholic Church. at
Ninth Street and Fourth Avenue,
Brooklyn. Interment will be in Cal
vary Cemetarv
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01

court custodian. He was prominent
for years in the politics of the old
14th Ward. He is survived by three
sons, Lieutenant Thomas Horan, of the
detective bureau, and George and
Frank Horan. Requiem mass for Mr..
Horan will be sung at 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning in ST. Stephens
Church, Third Avenue and Twenty
eighth Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01
RENSSELAER, WESTON

Rensselaer, Weston, seventy-three, a
member Of the firm of Tinker e. Wes-
ton, brokers, and veteran horseman,
died at his home in this city Saturday
after lingering illness He was sec
retary Of the Orange County Driving
Park Association for many years and
was once the owner of the trotter
Promise. He was a member of the
Manhattan Club.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01
JOHN J. HORAN

John j. Horan, custodian of the First
Department of the Appellate Division
Of the Supreme Court, died yesterday
at his home, 27 Madison Avenue. He
was born in New York City sxty-five
years ago and since 1900 had been
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01
BIRTHS

berg May Shapiro), $50 Ocean ParlIlyev
bfookyn. son, at Jewish Hospital Feb
ruary %, 1920.
CiNiC-Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Civic NEE
Safoiyn Stoif) announce the brit. Of a
aea&ughter, Miriam Irene on February %,
1920, at Stems Sanitarium.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01
Louis C.. Besson Dies

Louis G. Besson, forty-nne, vice
president of the Chase Bag Company,
with Offices in the Woolworth Building,
died last night at his home, TAO West
End Avenue. He had been i'll several
weeks. lie is survived by his wife and
q son, Louis jr., who is in Raleigh,
N C.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01
PATRICK F. BOYLE

HAZLETON, Pa. Feb. Fitzpatrick
Francis Boyle, seventy-four, a con
tractor in this city and Allentown and
a Repre- sentative to the state Legis-
lature from the Allentown district
from 1881 to 1884, died at his home
here to-day, after long illness.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01
MARRIAGES

CANS - HEILBRUNN - Mrs Henrietta
Heilbrunn wishes to announce that The
marriage of her daughter Ruth 10 M
Edward D. Cans. of Richmond Va, will
take place Sunday, March T. at the Wal
dorf-Astoria Hotel. Reception after s
o'clock
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01
PROFESSOR CAMuLo RozzoJ

TURIN, Italy, Feb. 28.-Professor
Camille Bozzolo, on the staff Of the ac
ulty Of medicine of Turin University
and member of the Senate, died to-
day.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01
Subway Train Kills STRANGER

A man about thirty years old, feet
s inches tall and 100 pounds in weight,
was killed by northbound subway
train at 1O3d Street and Broadway yes
terday morning. He had $95.64 in his
pocket, but nothing that told who he
was
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01
OCEAN VIEW MAUSOLEUNl

In cemetery beautiful. Greater New York
Complete--ready for occupancy. Crypts
and inches for sale. Booklet and particu-
lars sent on request. n Y. Community
Mausoleum Construction Co. No. sos Times
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01

SCHEM-'a Saturday, February 2s. Mrs
Amelia <chem lnee Lowenberg) mother
OF Samuel. Jacob and julius Schen and
Mrs. D: Rose. of pneumonia in her s.th
year. Funeral on Monday. March ! at
10 a. m, from her late residence. 1856
Tiffany ST. Bronx
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01

urday February q. 1920 Major Charles
beloved husband Of Laura B Wyl;e IN
the 5Sth year of his age. Funeral sefF
ices al his late residence Malhs, L. l.. on
Tuesday. March .. AT 10 y. N. Con
.eyances Will meet > 90 train from Penn
syvania Terminal. Please omit flowers
ZEREGA--At her home. 1873 Columbia
Heights. BROOKLYN. Friday. February -
1920, Colombia Marcsi, vile Of Frank L.
Zsrega. Funeral services Monday. AaTeh
j. at lo a. m. Church OF the Assanptph'
Cranberry st. between Henry and Bgks
SITS. Brooklyn. kindly omit flowers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
81 D uses
Of EUe,y Description

The of these Blouses is already assured with
beautiful Georgette, Crepe, Crepe de Chine in tuckn
or over-the-skrt effects striking beaded trimmings,
ornamental and exquisite embroidery styles in suit
shades; white and flesh. Prices range
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

Mrr. Jennie Rowland left we'd
u"sday night Tor u few days visit
win friends In Kansas Guy.
Joe Shoff and Harvey Richardson
~ Kansas CITY spent Tuesday here
uH the guests Of friends
Mrs !. T.. Tccters was tnkon 10
tho MorUngsidc hospital In Tulsa
Tuesday where sho underwent an
operation
Frank Hewitt returned Tuesday Ia
hlr home In Arkansas after a visit
here with relatives.
Mf. aud Mira = " MeaIio of
omaha, Ncb., nrc Visiting here NJ
me home ~ their iecc. Mrs r. g
wallace, ~ South Elm street
The Ladies' Aid society of tho
! Presbyterian church met Wcdncsda,
with mrs w. A. Moyer az hostess
TNonty-two ladies were present. A
llEht 1unch was served at the cluRo
or busincss EcHron.
Tn" Wuman's Missionary society
10y the Haptist church met I'm the
church "wednesday for n business
ana program meeting The program
upon The Mountain Ton of Vision''
wa" led by Mrs. Frank Casey.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
BIBLE DYNAMIC
HOPE OF WORLD
Salvation of World in
Present Crisis Of
Affairs.

TOXIC. oct g.--What saves the
world today in the crisis through
which 1t Is passing is the social
dynamic" OF tho Bible. declared
Professor Henry T.. Dosker OF the
Presbyterian theological seminary OF
Kentucky In an address here tonigh;
before the delegates to the Worldf
Sunday School Congress.
- complete break with IT," said
the speaker. would spell a return "a
paBsnism and chaos. a comparison
beWteon Christian and non-Christ-
ian lands Rt once indicates the force
OF this dynamic Could resolutions
like thcse, adopted by American
representatives " more than 80
Protestant denominations. ever he
adopted anywhere in the world. ex-
cept under the banner OF Christian
ity? | mention few Of the prin-
cipict onunciatcd
"Equai lights and complete justice
for all men.
Protection OF the family by n
single standard OF morality, binding
on men and women alike.
Abolition ~ all child labor.
Absolute nntagonism 10 the drink
traffic for the protection OF society.
The right and opportunity for
sclf.maintonance for all.
"A living wage for all workers.
The application ~ Christian prin-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
STATE SOCIETY

lCuy arrived Monday ryr short
/ visit with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Failing Of
| Ardmore and Mrs. Failing ~ Tulsa
were the guests ~ Mrs Maud" W. b
Sunday.
, Mr and Mrs ". II Johnson left
/ Monday upon a weeks business lrID
to western Oklahoma.
Mrs. Burch Burnett Mrs. Bat's
Burnett ana Mfe Florn TOSS en-
ItCrtaincd Tuesday with luncheon
~ tho Harvey house complimentary
80 Mrs. j. -. del Mas, ~ New YORK
| city. Covers were laid for ~. Tn"
color scheme was pink and white'
/ The luncheon wAs followed by n'o
tables Of carda At the lIrch Bur
mott home. High score was reached
10y Mrs. G. ~ Edgerton.
Mrs Elizabeth Shields and son
| Clydc departed Monday Tor their
| homo at Lake Vale, Fla, after a
week ppcnt hero as the guests OF
Mrs Iilln Salmans Mr. and Mrs
/ Ben iIn-tou entertained Monday
evening with O'Clock dinner Mt
the Harvey house conpli.ncnary to
Mr.. and Mrs ~ " lilrsch who left
Tuesday Tor their new home In
Council Bluffs. Iowa, Covers were
laid Tor eight.
The Daughters ~ tho American
ttcvolution opened their fall meet
ings with an indoor picnic Monday
ulWht at the home of Mr. and Mr..
Sam Il. Allen. Decorations ~ au-
tumn garden flowers were hrtfully
arranged. A light lunch was served.
The next meeting Will be hold win
Mrs y. ~. Monltec.
Miss Florence trutchfield was
hostess Monday evening 10 the
Ekhuse club. Three tables were
placed for bridge. club members
and ono guest. Miss blanche KatS.
were present High score among
club members was reached by Miss
Ada Jones, The next meeting, In
two weeks, viii be held with Miss
Esther wilkinson.
MIR, and Mrr Eugene Iavendar at.
tended the Orpheum lhcater In Tulsa
Tuesday.
Mrs w. s. House Of Sand Springs
was the guest OF her mother. Mrs.
Gibson, Tuesday.
The Sunshine Embroidery club
met Thursday with Mrs J. o, Ander-
son.
The r. n W club mrt Thursday
nlght with Mr.. and Mr. Don Nc
Masters.
MiNt M'flN MtMhnhn ana Mrs,
Tom Kelly entertained Tuesday
might at the home OF tho former
with miscellaneous shower com
plimentary to Miss Margaret Me
Fam. A pretty luncheon was
served 10 fifteen.
The Sapulpa Reading club hold
with Mrs l.. -. I.ytlc M hostesa
Mrs, j. |. Crothcrs presided over
the meeting a program upon
schools" was led by Mrs &. X
Howard ana excellent papers were
given by Mrs. George I. Burke, Mrs
Hathaway. Mrs. NJ. A. Rushy. Mrs.
W. II. Strong and Mrs. J. II. Allen
The meeting closed with pleasant
sociau hour which included tho
scrving OF "A delicious punch.
Mrs. W. r. Bazo entertained IA
group OF young girls Wednesday aft =
ernoon complimentary to tho thir-
tecnth Anniversary Of her daughter
Lillian. Indoor and outdoor games
were played and a delicious birthday
! cake was servcl with ice cream ia
ten guests.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
CI.NUIiNiOitI..

\ large crowd gathered at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. Bon Hendricks
last Wednesday and gave them n
farewell dinner, they being intondn.
ing 10 move to Chelsea 20 make their
home. Aftcr dinner tho time was
spent In singing and merry time
generally.
Mr. and Mira e. n. Id,,loficid lcft
FRIDAY night for the Rio brandc
valley. HoNas, on a pleasure trip.
Mr. aud Mrs. ~ 4. Cook retntn"d
to their home In Sewklrk Saturday
after a two weeks visit I'm the city.
Mis-, Leila Odon and Miss lrma
peHult spent Sunday afternoon win
friends at Sageeyah.
Misses GLADYS Cook and jennie
Mills spent sunday with Miw EDNA
blackburn
MIR. and Mrs. W. a. Lyio were
given a surprise ~ the Christian par
sonagc Tuesday. fine supper was
was had
Mr.. and Mrs Harry katcT spent
Sunday at tulsa. the guests OF Mr.
and Mp. V Guy kerHhnrr.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Chambers ht
Tulsa spent the week end in the city
tho guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Tcocc
Chambers.
Mr and Mrs. J. ". Blshop spent
SUNDAY IN Tulsa with friondH ana
relatives
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Gibbs Of Okla
home CITY spent sunday IN the clv
with friends.
Mrs. WIN Fry entertained tho
Cemetery association at the home
or Mrs. Ncllip X. Ross Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs q. G. Bcman went Ia Kansas
city this week for visit, aud from
there shc will go to points IN lllinoiS
and Ohio.
Mrr. L. A. Corwin returned 10 her
home In Coff Kan. saturday after a
visit In tho city with Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. HAAS.
Miss Pcsco Hartley and VIII Iiur-
CESS spent Sunday In Tulsa attend.
Ing the shows
Mrs j w. Mayberry entertained
the Christian Missionary society NJ
her home Friday evening In n very
enjoyable and profitable session,
Miss Cora Hazcll spent sunday at
Tiawah. the guest OF Miss Burnice
stockton,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

ciplcs to the acquisition Of property
Gould anyone dream OF such
principles as the outCropping Of non
Christian religion or cthiCs2 Here
then the social dynamic OF tho Bible
Il, in fun operation. Where does
woman cease to be the mans play
thing and takes her place by his
side. as his helpmate, but here un-
der the operation OF this social dyna-
mis-? Where does the child attain
its full rights but here? where does
education flourish free alike to rich
and poor? Where do all men have
an equal chance? Where do We find
hospitals asylums and charitable
Institutions? Where does human
right reach its highest level and
nc hicve It's greatest results. but here,
The ideals expressed In the SCRIPT
ureB, venerable with age as they are
are still aquiycr with interest for
our own day and our own environ
mont
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
SNPUIji'A

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson drove
TO Drumright Monday.
Mrs. Iva Cooper of Tulsa was the
Weekend guest ~ Miss Gertrude
Echelhcrgcr.
Mr.. and Mira Tom Jackson and
Mr. and Mrs W. l. Robinson Of
Tulsa motorcd over sunday and were
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs w. C..
Elliott.
Miss Lorino Parkins underwent q
serious operation In the Tulsa hospi.
tai Saturday morning. she In now
getting along nicely
Mr.. and Mira. Van II. Albcrtson
and two sons spent the Weekend
In Sloan Springs and Bella vista
Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. ", l., Wilson do
parted Monday for Houston. Texas.
to attend the confederate reunion.
Mrs, j. r. Murphy returned homo
sunday from q visit with relatives ir
Decatur. H.. and Tcrrp Hnute Ind.
Mrs. T.. !. Mcbride of oklahoma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
GOODS MUST BE TAGGED
New Fair Price Tags for Ohio Mcr.
ChautS Ordered.

EAST LIVERPOOL. Ohio. oct ..
Both the selling price and the oriei-
nal cost must be tagged" on ar
tees sold by local merchants.
This is the decree OF the county
fair price commission.
The commissioners have ordered
that East Liverpool merchants must
revise the price tags on their mer-
Chandise so az to show the original
cost Of the commodity, the "markon'
allowed and the selling price.
The ruling OF the commission pro-
vidns that, although the usual bust
ness "codo" must be used on the
price tags. tho key must be surren-
dered 10 any official OF tho co.nmis-
sion who might visit the store to in
sDpct the goods.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
BELGlANS ENJOY HOLIDAYS
Every Kind of Celebration Must
Have One or Moro Bands.

BRUSSELS oct. g.--Amcricans
visiting Belgium this summer were
greatly struck with the almost in
credltablo number OF brass bands
marching in the hundreds Of street
parades, celebrations OF ono sort or
another, which occurred almost
daily at Brussels or Antwerp.
In enjoying her first period OF
peace since ths war, Belgium ia oh
serving every possible fete day and
each of these seem to call out lit
orally scores OF brass gands each
parish or each wurkmau's organiza
ton seeming to have one. Bicycle
J tourist clubs also have them, mount
ed on BICYCLES and even fishinE
clubs. off for n Sunday holiday with
/ pole, hook and line. take their mu-
| sicians along.
one Sunday morning day OF
church fcte parades. the CCrrespon
don't counted S6 bands passing his
hotel during tho morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

prrN 90 yesterday fpr fortnigh n
visit with Mrs. Rotert " lee and
Mr.. Ice at 223 West Eighteenth
street
Mr. Charles Kent of sl7 North
Cheyenne avenue. hus returned rom
d Two weeks visit IL Chicago.
---.------
Mr.. and Mrs f. I. Ford hay" re-
turned from Muskogec, whore thcy
spent tho part week Nr and Mrs.
Ford we're guests at the sewers ho-
tel during their stay In that city.
VI. and Mrs J Is. steele and son
Of 1909 South Newport avenue have
returned from a two weeks v.st N
Chicago accompanied hy Mr.. Steele &
mother Mrs. r ~ steele. After a
Visit IN Tulsa the elder Mira steele
viii 20 to California 'or the winter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Myers
tMiah Hope SMITH have returned
from st. Msrys, o.. to make thGr
hmc in this city
Mrs j.. T.. Crum OF li4 south
Elgtu nNenuc, was hostess to the
Mothers club OF First Presbyterian
churrh Friday afternoon.
Miss Rose Connor has returned
home TO Pittsburgh. Pa. after u
visit with Mr.. ant MrT George
kinney
Mr and Mrs Earl T. Berry had
as their guest during the week Mrs.
Berrys brother-in.law Major
Charles THUS ~ Washington, who,
with Mrs. Thuis, has been on a
visit tns her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
!. NJ Basa of oklahoma city. Major
Thull iE sn route to a southern
training camp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
Person1i Mention

Measrr. and Mcsdamcs q. G. poh.
ler " J. Nprdsirum, g H. Dewey
H. ~. bwynnc, ! " Shields and
\. w. watkins left yesterday for
chicago where they go 81 attend
the meeting or tho National i'ur-
chnsing Agents association.
Mr. and Mrs Walter y. Temple
mann who recently moved back to
This city from Dallas. Texas. have
Jufchos"d the residence At 5oX Fast
NiV"t"onth street. where they Will
sotN he az home 10 friends.
Mrs. William o. Mooney Jr.. and
Miss Lucille Pope 81 Woodtio'd. -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
Fur-Trinlmed Suits

Of aU-Noo Velour aud TriCotnc I'm tailored models.
There f. Il pleasing diversity ot styles IN this scrc-
tiou. The fashion features are conservative enough
TO hc desirable and the trimmings IN accordance
with the ideas carried out IN extremely high grade
garments. Seeing them is to be convinced what the
quality ~ these suits are at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

with wicker body and driven by
an erial propeller, an automobile
built IN England Is light enough for
two mon to carry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

Guard rails raised by compressed
air have been installed on n Califor-
mia fcrryboat to prevent automobiles
running overheard
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-09-17
Published weekly by the
Toiler Publishing Association
Telephone Harvard 3639
"Civil Liberty"

The Federated Press sends us series of nine
long articles by liberal" lawyer on the sub
iect of ''Civil Liberty-How we got it; How we
lost it; How to regain it." The title of tire
series as well as the subject matter seems to
proceed on the theory that civil liberty is some
sort Of natural OF divine right which we pos
sessed for long time and have just been de-
prived of through the Vaccinations of un.
worthy officials who are not true to the consti
tuition, American traditions, etc. The inference
being that when we were permitted to write
and speak without being arrested we were
"free" and that when the unfaithful officials
are brought to see the error of their ways we
will be free again.
Such viewpoint shows total lack Of under
standing of the real issue we are confronted
with The situation in society, briefly stated, is
this: There are two classes, one Of which is the
ruling class. In America the ruling class at the
present time happens to be the capitalist class.