davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-20
they would not precipitate a general

they would not precipitate a general
business boycott
Obviously the flying squadron" Is
working with the utmost secrecy and
names of complainants are withheld.
Several big New York corporations
which have been accused of making
unjustif1able profits on foodstuns and
clothing are now reported under in
vestiga ton. According to Mr.. Riley,
one convicted prof1teer blamed the
public for much of the high prices.
Easy to Get 1t, Says Merchant.
ITS so easy to get what you ask
for" the merchant conflded to the
! chief Investigator. that few business
men can resist the temptation to raise
prices. If l put two garments In my
store window of exactly the same
cut and materials. but with $50 tag
on zone and SIS tag on the other.
most persons would buy the higher
PRICED one. It's a strange freak of
human nature. People nowadays don't
seem to concern themselves any more
about what thing costs"
1 Protests against profiteering are re-
ported pouring into the Federal build
ing here from all over the country.
When a complaint is received 1t is in
dexed and forwarded to federal prose-
cutors and flying sQuadrons" operat-
ing in the United States judicial ter
'ritory where the victim resides. In
vestigation follows and If the facts
warrant arrests are made.
| The campaign initiated by Attor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-20
PRIESTS ON PATROL
prevent IRISH CLASH
Quiet Prevails at Londonderry
After Two Nights Rioting.
Prisoners Treated Better.

LONDONDERRY. April 2o.-ouiet
prevailed here last night. notwith-
standing fears that the rioting Of Sat-
urday and Sunday evenings would be
renewed. BY an arrangement be-
tween the authorities and the Roman
Catholic priests the police were re-
moved from the neighborhood Of the
recent rioting. Two priests took the
places OF the officers and remained on
patrol all night. urging the people to
go home and to bed. The plan work
ed admirably. the priests having the
streets virtually to themselves all
night long.
DUBLIN. April 19.-Important gov
eminent regulations were issued to-
night fully providing for the treat
ment Of prisoners SO as to>avoid the
consequences Of friction. which has
heretofore constantly prevailed.
This is taken to mark a change in
the temper of the castle administra-
ton. Viscount French. the lord lieu
tenant. apparently has no intention
Of resigning his Office. He is at pres
emit engaged in carrying out the du-
ties Of the chief secretary. in the alb
sence OF Sir Hamar Greenwood at
Sunderland, where he is submitting
himself for reelection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-20
BENJAMIN sALoMoN DEAD.
Local Merchant Victim of Pneu.
monia at Age of Seventy-Five.

Benjamin Solomon, well known mer-
chant here for thirty-seven years
died Monday at his residence. 3313
18th street. from pneumonia. He was
seventy-five years old and had never
been i'll before for any length of time
Mr.. Solomon. q native of Germany
came to this country in 1865. He re-
sided for nearly one year in Brook
Ign. n. Y. Since 1865 he has been a
continuous resident of this city. He
was a dealer in hats, his place OF
business being on 7th street. At Diff
.ferent intervals he. operated several
stores here. He retired in 1907. Mr..
Solomon was a charter member OF
Osiris Lodge OF the Masonic order
He was at the time Of his death presi-
dent of the Mutual Serial Building
Association of this city.
Funeral services. will be held to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock at his
late residence. Interment will be in
the cemetery of the Hebrew Congre-
cation.
Surviving him are two sons, Gabriel
Solomon, jeweler. in Baltimore. Md,
and Joseph, lawyer. in this city; two
daughters. Mrs. I. L. Goldheim and
Mrs. Harry Wittgenstein. both Of this
city. and two brothers. Elias Solomon
Of this city and Phillip Solomon OF
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-20

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 2o.-A. w. Riley,
chief Of the flying squadron" OF the
Department Of Justice, whose cam
paisn so far has resulted in the con-
viction Of 1o7 profiteers with nnes
ranging from $50 to $4,000 and I'M
prisonment from one day to two
years: has uncoves ,e.i.i for wb,c ~,
dealers are said to be asking ex-
orbitant prices. Complaints OF al
legged "gouging" in almost everything
from pickles to rouge. and from
lemonade to whisky are being re-
ported to Mr.. Riley byTNew York con-
sumers. One man who had paid $1.15
to a restaurateur for a tiny steak and
six small pieces Of French fried po-
tatoes didn't stop to eat them, but.
Elancing at his check. took news.
paper he had been reading. wrapped
up his inca" and brought IL 10 Inc
federal prosecutor.
some Of the letters of complaint
were amusing, other pathetic. AL:
however, showed the seriousness OF
the present era of high prices. One
indignant citizen wrote: You ougnt
to investigate --'s fish market In
Brooklyn. He's modern Jesse
James What do you think of go
cents a pound for salmon and 80
cents for sea bass?" :.
The chief of the flying squadron
has received complaints of such ex-
amples of alleged profiteering as
follows:
Even Drug Store Whisky.
Drug store whisky at IS a pint
and So more for doctors prescription:
canary birds. $50 to $25. and So to SIS
for cage: lemonade, served. at
hotel dance and said to have been
weak" 81 a glass: rouge, 81 to 50 a
box for imported brands; fish
during Lent rose from 20 cents to 81
a pound in some New York markets;
prunes. three for 10 cents in popu-
lar restaurant; peanut oil. sold as
"olive OIL" 81 a quart; anthracite
coal, SIS instead of $3.50 ton In
Nyack, N Y, because the miners
were granted a wage, increase OF SO
cents a ton.
. Consumers complain to Mr.. Riley
that they have to pay SO cents
pound for the same brands OF conee
that retailed for 81 cents q pound
before the war, and that wholesalers
paid II cents a pound for some OF
these coffees three years ago ana are
now paying Is cents. Milk, they
charge, costs 10 cents a glass, in res
taurants, which buy 1t for IL cents
a quart: that they have to pay 80
cents for linen collars costing at
wholesale $40 a dozen: pickles cost
s cents etch: cabbage, 40 cents
head; rs cents a bunch for asparagus
and IS cents head for lettuce.
A young woman protested after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-20
PrOfteering Plants Pour Into
Federal Flying Squadron Hopper
One New Yorker Carries Sis Meal in Newspaper. to
hosecutor-Wiid e Range Of Alleged Ex.
: tortions From Pickles to Rouge

having paid 50 for a bag at depart
ment store bargain SALE" which. she
discovered later. cost IS cents to man
fracture. She said that many. big
business houses were not satisfied
with 100 per cent profit. but were
making. in some cases. $50 to 200 per
cent. She suggested remedy as
follows:
DO not buy anything in the first
store you visit. Ask the price and If
1t seems at all excessive say you will
not pay it and walk out. Then go
next door and you may buy 1t for less.
At any rate these profteers need to
know that the public Is wise to them.
A tremendous volume Of refusals to
buy would make such merchants real
Ice they must stop overcharging II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-20
10000 NOT IN U. s. CENSUS.
Figures Will Not Account for
Americans. Reaideut in Trauce.

PARIS, April 1.-the latest United
States census will not include at least
10000 Americans who are living in
France, unless instructions are re-
ceived at the embassy and the consul
ate general to record their names,
The embassy and the consulate have
received only sufficient blanks for the
use Of their own personnel. and have
not been instructed to take any CEN
precincts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-20
More Tnglishwomen Smoking.

LONDON, April 10 (by the Asgo-
ciated Press. -Growth In the habit
Of smoking on the part of.wonsn has
prscedented increase IN the consump-
ton Of tobacco in Great Britain dur
ing the past financial year; This an
nouneement was made today in the
house Of commons by !. Austen
Chamberlain. chancellor OF the ex-
cheouer, in introducing the new bud
get -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-20

Antipodes Island. not far from New
Zealand, was thus named because ii
is directly opposite to London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-20
France Bars U. s. Silk Stockings,

PARIS. April 1S.-The law placing
restrictions on the importation into
France Of articles Of luxury will be-
come a law tomorrow when 1t In
signed by President Deschanel.
Among the articles the importation
o. which is forbidden by the law are
silk stockings froIfthe United states
NJ. Francois arsal. minister Of
finance, said the predominatinE idea
was to restrict all goods not abso-
lutely necessary to the life Of the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-20

ney General Palmer will go on. ac-
cordinE to H. L. Van Sickler, in charge
| of the New York office for Mr.. Riley.
| until prices of food. clothing. fuel
and feed for live stock are brought
l to more normal levels"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-20
Junker Spirit Bar to Peace.

GENEVA, April 1e.-Prof. Forster,
the first Bavarian minister to be ac-
credited to Switzerland under the re-
publican regime, has just resigned his
post. He said that his reason for re-
signing was that the present junker
spirit in the German universities was
against reconciling the peoples to
peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-20
Agrarians Control Bulgaria.

SOFIA, April 1.-THE session of the
newly elected sobranje was opened
Thursday, and the election of the off.
Gals in the chamber Of deputies
showed the agrarian party in abso-
lutte control as the result OF the par
liamentary elections held late in
March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-20
Austrian Rail Strike Renewed.

VIENNA, April lS.-The southern
railway strike, which. 1t was be-
lieved yesterday. had been settled
along the Austrian section OF the line,
has been renewed. The communist
neeotietions. Tho mem Of the Sankt
PoIten ana Amstettsn districts along
the we9tsr4 railway also ars strik-
IND. Mshy food trains have been tied
up. ------.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-20
Belgian Syndicalists to Strike.

syndicalist congress has decided on
the participation by all branches of
syndicalist labor in a general twenty
four-hour strike on May !. Only the
railwaymen are excepted. The minis
ter Of railways agreed to consider
May I a holiday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-09
MOrtndry


Curbin.
Funeral services for Ben thrhin,
who was found dead IN his bed, 81 3
Nurth Crutchficld, auout lot- els
Sundag morning Will be held AT 4
O'Clock this afternoon from the
Tulsa Undertaking cOmpauy's chap.
ci uudcr the direction of the Saliva
ton army. lntcrmcut viii hc iu
Oakiawn.
Stern.
Short funeral services Tor Mrs.
Morgan Stern were held yesterday
morning from the chapel of the
luIsa Undertaking company Mrs.
stern died sunday murnig from
cerebral hcmurrhuEc at the home ct
her daughter 325 south Nauthus,
The body was shipped 60 Marietta,
ohio, the oldA home Tor iutcrmcnt
Wright
bictmus Wright. stN-ycar.o old son
of Nr ana Mrs, v r. Wright, b20
South Suttis, died about O'Clock
Noa,'luny afternoon. Funeral ar
nugomcnts have not been made
hut the body viii probably be
shipped tu Dewey Okla, the old
humrr for lWcrucut.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-09
HAD TERRIBLE COUGH
Congh lbout Conc, Fats and Sleeps
We'll, aud Gained ~ Pounds.

"Gn December. 1918 had fearful
cough and my physician ordered me to
change climate Immediately went 10
San Antonio, Texas and entered sans-
torium. Left there and came to Okla
homa city In october, 1918. Had no
appetite, could not sleep, had night
sweats and wos losing from one To three
pounds a week. also had oatarrh OF
the bowels which the doctors had been
unable 10 relieve.
Relatives urged me to try Milks
Emulsion. did so and began to i'm
prove. slowly at first but speedily. My
weight has increased ~ pounds. | have
no temperature. and my cough Is about
gone. | can eat heartily, sleep well. and
am working at my trade again."-N. W
Nen, 6IO No. Dewey 81, Oklahoma city
Okla.
Nature does wonders In fighting OFF dis
ease, II given the chance. Milks Emulsion
is a powerful help In providing strength
and flesh. II costs nothing to trJ.
Miks Emulsion is a pleasant nutritve
food and corrective medicine II ro-
stores healthy. natural bowel action. DO
ing away with all need Of pills ana phy-
sics. It promotes appetite and quickly
simulate food. Chronic stomach trouble
and constipation are promptly relieved
md 80 .pAlatable that II is eaten with q
spoon like ice cream.
No matter how severe your case. you
are urged TO try Milks Emulsion undor
this guarantee--Take six bottles home
with you, use II according TO directions
and n not satisfied with the results your
money VIII be promptly refunded Price
Emulsion Co. Tcrre Hsute, Ind. soii
by druggist everywhere. .---Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-09
SAVED FROM A SUICIDE
q. \ Lind, Preacher Who Comes
Here, Was Converted on Way to
Lake and MntCry Grave.

~ --I = ~ -
~ A''"" W N"'''s'' VINO nus
h'en preaching IN number of the
churchos Of Tulsa the past two
weeks. viii h,yc ch,rg,. nf t,,. .,,,p-
.t,,. .,,,.,,.,. -, a.. 49,.
W ''',' a. '''' "''' '''S MIS-
SION Tor ihe next month, beginning
Thursday night
Mr.. Lind. who va. bor, in tho
southern part of Sweden Wa con-
ycrird I'm parirt, t,,rd,, r.,ssi,,,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-09
CAPITALISTS VISIT TULSA
Visiting Stockholders Review Hold
lngS Of SapuIpa Refining Firm

ings Of Sapulpa Refining Firm
l.. X Cone stock hoklre, was the
hos, Monday night at the Country
club at an Informal dinner given in
honor of number Of officials and
stockholders Of the Sapulpa Refin-
ing company, here from various
points in the east and north. at
which about "a citizens of Tulsa
We're also prcUDt,
The visitors who arrived yoster-
day In a special car, are f. II. Wick
cit of Chicago, president; c. w,
Higloy general manager of the Han
over Firo Insurance comnanv' EX-
governor Charles Deneen. NJ Rosen-
W. Of the Sears RoeSuck COM
pa, T.. J Wciscr, president of the
First National bank of Fargo, n. D..
ex-governor W. n. Mcrriani of
Minnesota; Major 7. Guy Scott, pres
ident Of the Continental Trust COM
pany. u. \. Noyes of NoYes and
Jackson, Chicago: II. A. Van oven,
president Of the Beloit Trust COM
pany "t Boloit, Wis.
Monday the visitors were taken
for an automobile tour i'm which
they inspected the company's hold
lngs. 1.-THE party will remain here
several days
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-09
rs BhPTISTS TO BLACKWELL
Ministers and Laymcn to attend
convention Starting November q.

Ministers and Laymcn to Attend
convention Starting November q.
a party of about 20 ministers,
missionaries AMI laymen from local
Baptist churches will attend the an
nual state Baptist convention to
convene at Blackwell Novemehr l6
Tor weeks session. Official dele
gates from the local churches will
De chosen at congregational meet
Ihgs Wednesday, evening.
An evangelical report will be car
RED fro mthe Delaware Baptist AS
ISOLATION, in which 500 conversions
ana i53 additions to churches were
made during the simultaneous evan
gelical campaign October 1924
Ine latest Baptist church was or
s"hlled al Springdale school house
oy Rev W, 7. Scott. associational
NJ missionary, and Rev. c, Cannady,
cry Missionary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-09
ECONOMIC RIDDLE
|SUP TO HARDING.
Present Administration to
Check Financial Prob
lens to Successor.
Ty W, ". ATKINS.
u can FUrrnautIQpu

- s. saU rorrespvudent
wAsu1EGTON,' Nov s.--Eco-
,orlr Problems which transcend all
,otitjrt. issues in their bearing upon
,bo nations future for good or i'll.
u,u b. U,r by this administration
"a president Harding and his cab
,r.t These Problems both financial
and commercial. especially relating
:, for,I.r ohligatious, are develop
'vy drfruI'ics uf world scope and
limo viii be in sufficient to clear
,be alf of the handicaps within the
Mur short months remaining Of de-
rcrratic executive control. The
p,rdiu. cabinet will find its pro-
an ,loerod by the puzzle or get
~ Europe 20 settle It's 10000
o0i o0o debit for loans made during
b, var Leaders Of both shades OF
rsiiie3I Thought I'm Washington to-
a,v b,Ilptr Americas future is vi
,,Iv linked M with the mcnaCiuE
financial conditions abroad and that
American active participat ION in
,prth,r Conference In European ca
rit,ls ,u imperative that II may
f1rrc ANrrica into the league OF
nations. y similar associations Of
nowers Nrlicr than any one has
susnecfed. as a measure OF Amcri-
can self protection.
whether the Harding cabinet will
nress Europo for a settlement Of
ihe big dchf siihin short period
o' years. Insisting tha' Europe If
able 10 pay is subject TO much con-
lecture But it lis understood that
The view OF President Wilson and
his cabinet that the debt should be
distributed In payments over 25 To
50 years will not be acceptable 10
republican leaders. II is certain
that irresponsible Clamor from GER
tain sources abroad that the debt
be cancelled will fall on deaf ears.
The most likely outcome of con-
ferences on this nuestion will be
notice served by European powers
fixing more definitely American ex-
pectations This it is held among
republican leaders, would bring n
check 10 the continued expansion OF
dcpreciating currency abroaL act
AS a spur TO productive output and
aid in restoring sanity tn some OF
the nations now playing the role OF
pronicatos while America waits in
patience.
Europes ability to meet this OBJ
hgatlon sooner than tho Wilson
regime has figured depends largely
unon the Harding foreign trade poll
icy The German indemnity ques-
tlon enters into the puzzle also. for
when Germany's status in this re-
spect is fixed. England. France,
Italy and other debtor nations can
reckon their paymenty more accur-
ateiy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-09

T.. +. Nelson, republican member
Of the county election board. vchcm-
emily denied to The world last night
that he had at any time or under
any circumstances sought the advice
of Thomas I. Monroe, county attor-
ney. on matters pertaining 'to the
muddle resultant from lasts Tues
day'u pIprtion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-09

Regular meeting, - the Sund..y
school ofiCers ana anChcrs were
held IN the First chris ian and Fir,'
Presbyterian chr-sncs ycstord ~
evening, supper was served In tho
church prcCcdiug h' 90 meetings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-09
Wilkinson Again Nine Cher.

1871 Nv mo WOTI1-
M, VI Ma,ISkoGEE, Okla. NoH S-JoAn
eMHklns1n, , now president of district
- United Mhe Workers, was re-
tec'el 10 that office today by tho
uszS majority ever recorded
.HhHdaie in district primaries. He
received a 21O0 majority
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-09
Mems ScarfS, Extra Special $I.98

the menok Tulsa, handsome
a below what most stores ask.
Made imported Italian silk cut ines made
n approved styles.
-Scarfs that sell regularly to $500 sale at $198.
II s a Man window full
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-09
EUen If Sailors Are in Vogue
These Are Half Price

- Vss--<--~-~---s.-~----~~-x.s~-~

that slightly mussed slightly too
them at exactly half price
Knckerbker and Vogue
ANY worth the regular prices of from $500 to $25oo
Navy brown and black.
cct
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-09

THE WOMAN'S AUXILIARY. to
the board of missions OF Trin!t'
Episcopal church will hold an even
Ing meeting at the church. Thurs
day. Mrs. John Il. Wheeler, will be
In charge OF the program.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-09

FURS AND CLoTHINGS valued at
about $3.50, We're stolen from the
home of Dora Fletcher, Si9 EaN
Fostoria when sneak thieves entered
the house by means Of pass KEY
some time Sunday afternoon. far
Cape and coat and two dresses were
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-09

REV. MEADE DUTT pastor Of
First Christian church, is confined
at his home following an attack "f
ptomaine poisoning, He was unabl"
to fill his pulpit on Sunday but WAS
slightly Monday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-09
City Briefs

'------------------------- -
CITY, for a few days stay.
=
II. y, RAGBy has returned from,
=. -, - %, " ~" ''"''
" ~" u'F = UP W ieN"s'
poscor ,n,,ts 90 ~, . IT,
,,siJoncc' ga ,n'I sn'ib 10 9oaton ,'oi, at ms
tCsiutlt', b@S Solin BoSton.
=
LINTON LOWELL ~ Arlington.
Texas. Is Tulsa visitor this week.
J. s. STRONG of Oklahoma city.
arrived yesterday on a business trip.
=
coynring aror an onaratinr Lao,
WOOL,
=
- r,,cr ., 49,. n.u,. o,,.
homhll was Nisitor 10 tnls cl'S
yesterday
,>,,. ,-r,1',cn c,,...,......
hANN w re- EiN OF N"a' 'sSt"I''
TINS week
-
H. r. hardwlck, advertising man
ager OF the Wlch'la Eagle IL III th'
r. kkhli.oN ana Ghar es ~
lialIey or Los Angeles, tdhIr atc
IN the city on n.siness'
MRS. w a fEA"El, OF hlet'r,
VINO ls operative phueht III
local hospital IL f"coNeilhs'
.,.n ',o,,
JUDGE ID a. NJ DOlfAl' OF sa-
pulpa, was in the city Monday look
Ing after business Interests.
=
C. A. STRATTON, president Of the
in the city Monday on business.
=
MRS. w. a. LAYMAN Of niTheart.
who was operated on a week ago
in Morningside hospital is convai-
escing.
-
MRS. y. c. APPS Of Keystone Is
confined in local hospital, con-
valescing after an attack of appen-
=
w. Il. COYLE, well known kiesr
oil man, who was operated on sew
eral days ago, In local hospital
is recovering.
=
THE LITTLE son OF HARRY
HURT, is out of the hospital after
an operation for the removal of MS
tonsils and adenoids.
.
OF The county Detention nome VIII
meet IN regular inohthly scSsio"' az
~ O'CLOCK inns n.or'''is'
,,opDrr.I ., poors T.
a. ,,I,I h',,ai ,f,or
Co"iiheu /" .'N'I hV'P,
,,s lio'h ~ Naonst,Dos,ao
-
NOZZLE pARNETT nostaI en-.
r,ovo Who was shot in the heel a
weck aro while out hunting. is
,,nu,d ,.ith rho aid of ecrutchcs
=
MRS. ARTHUR REAGAN of
kiefer. is a patient in Mornings!de
hosnital where she underwent an
onoration for appcndicitis few
=
TRINITY COMMANDERY Knight
rTemplar initiated n class of SO can-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-09

missing when the family arrived
home
MRS. s. A. THORNBRO OF Con-
way Springs, ARK. who suffered a
fractured arm last week after ar
riving In Tulsa for visit, ~ con-
valcscing. Mrs Thoruhro fell as she
was ascending the steps at the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. w. NJ. Hurt.
426 Norr> Quanah.
MARRIAGE LICENSES were is-
sued to the following Monday by
the clerk of tho county court; n w.
stewart, 4S and Mrs T. n stewart,
~, Tulsa; Frank j. Lrhr. 80. and
Laura l.. SuWtucrs, az Tulsa; Rob
ert y. BrowVng. 81 Tulsa. ana Dora
Il. swanson, 20, Coffcyyillc, Kan
=
PETITIONS FOR DIVORCE were
hied tn district court Monday nv
l}essie Clcudcncn against Joseph W.
CIendeucn, Stella McBirnev against
leandcr Mchirney; Arthur j.. Wright
against Cathryn Wright; John ".
tucker against Anna NJ. Tucker.
Nandy Dcion against Abraham De-
Ion.
-
A NEW ERA CONVENTION IL to
be held hv the Tulsa Presh, cry 40
vemhor 10 In tho First prcshvtcrian
church, II Is announced by Rev. g.
w. Kerr, PRINCIPAL sneakers win be
Reverend MOODY Of Chicaco, nephew
Of the famous Dwight t.. Moody. Hni
Reverend Lee Of Germantown, In.
-
practor. loft Monday tu attend the