davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-13

feet. so that the submarine. at what
ever depth it might be sailing. wo Id
be likely to strike one of these abs-
structions. This demanded such an
enormous number of mines as to rem
der the whole project impossible.
The Brown Mine.
We Americans may take prize in the
fact that 1t was an American who Il
vented an entirely new type OF mine
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-13

Work. The copyright OF these articles
in Great Britain is strictly reserved by
Pearson's Magazine. London: without
their permission no quotation may be
made. Published by special arrange
ment with the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-13

Truth. in the hands Of some, seems
to be an elastic substance.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-10-30
Buy Your Books of The Toiler Book Department
Cloth Bound Books, 75c Each

Art of Lecturing-Lewis
Glass Struggle in America.-Simons.
Communist Manifesto.-Engels.
Eighteenth Brumoire of Louis Bonapart.-Marx.
Evolution of Man.-Boelsche.
Germs of Mind in Plants-Frances
Human, All too Human. -Nietsche.
Karl Marx-Liebknecht
Making of the World.-Meyer.
Marx VS. Tolstoy--Lewis
Science and Superstition.-Lewis.
Science and Revolution.-unterman
The Social Revolution.-Kautsky.
Social Studies.-Lafargue.
Tie Triumph of Life.-Boelsche.
Feuerbach Roots of Socialist Philosophy. Enge
Value, Price and Profit, Marx.
Origin of the Family, Engles.
World 8 Revolutions, Unterman.
Socialism, Utopian and Scientific. Engles.
Anarchism and Socialism, Plechanoff
The Evolution o. Banking, Howe.
Struggle Between Science and Super
stition Lewis
Collapse of Capitalism, Kahn.
Evolution. Social and organic, Lewis.
Law of Biogeness, Moore.
Ethics and History, Kautsky,
Positive School of Criminology
Ferri.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-10-30
Miscellaneous

The Brass Check, Upton Sinclair ............ 60
Debs-His Life and Writings, Karsner, ....... $l5o
Man the State Philosophical Essays .......... LOO
Stories of the Cave People, Marcy ............. 125
Pee the Conoueror, 9 vols ................... 400
News From Nowhere, Morris .................. 125
Labor in Irish History, Jas Connolly, .......... so
The Crisis in the German Social Democracy ... 25
From October to Brest .Litovsk Trotzky ....... 80
The Social Revolution Germany .............. 25c
Tho Proletarian Revolution in Russia.-Lenin &
Trotzky. ..................pa 75c, cloth $l00
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-10-30
About Russia

BOLSHEvISM AT WORK. - By W. T. Goode $1.0O
LENIN-THE MAN AND HIS WORK.-By Albert Rhys
Williams .................... $3.50
RUSSIA IN 1919.-By Arthur Ransome $l.6O
RAYMOND ROBINS OWN STORY-By William
Hard $500
RIJTIITT,S REPORT ON RUSSIA-By VIM. G.
Rullitt ...,................... SOC
Ten Dav that Shork the World Reed ...... 200
Six Red Months in Russia, Bryant. .......;... 25O
Soviet Russia Williams ................... 10c
Radek and Ransome on Russia, .,.............. Sc
Russia and the League of Nations Lenin, DC
Map,festo of the Third International ..-..... 10c
Constitution Of Soviet Russia, Observation-Disclosures. l0c
bo Laws and Protection of Labor in Soviet Russia 25
Etructure of Soviet Russia HUMPHREYS, JOG
Economic Determnism, Parce .........,....... 12o
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-10-30
Educational Pamphlets

Socialism and Religon-By B. s. P. of England l0c
Wage Labor and Capital Marx, ......... l0c
Scientific Socialism Study Course ....... ...... 10c
Communist Manifesto Marx and Engles, 1Oc
Shop Talks Economies, Marcy, 10c
Industrial Socialism, Haywood, .......... ....... 10c
Industrial Autocracy Marcy ........... ....... 10c
Value, Price and Profit Marx ................ 15c
Evolution and Revolution, Fischer, 10c
The Right to he Lazy Lafargue, .............. 1Oc
Communist, Manifesto and No Compromise, Marx and
Engels.
No Compromise, Liebknecbt, ............ 15c
Socialism, Utopan and Scientific Enges, 15c
prncples of Scientific Socialism, Vail, -. ..... Csc
Marxism and Darwinism ... ................... Zoe
Mr. Block and the Profiteers Riebe, 10c
Strength of the Strong, London, ........ 10c
The Apostate, London 10c
The Glass Struggle Kautsky ........... ..... 25c
Truth About the Lusk Committee, ....... 15c
The Right to Strike, Marcy observation-disclosures. l0c
Industrial Problems Richardson .............. 10c
The Dream of Debs.-LondoL ................... 10c
How the Farmer Can Get Ills - Marcy ....... 10c
Think or Surrender-Krkpatrck ............... l5c
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-10-30
Jack LondOn's Best Stories, S1.O0

The Little Lady OF the Big House, The Iron Heel.
Michael Brother of Jerry. Martin Eden.
A Daughter of the Shows. The Sea Wolf.
Tales of the Fish Patrol. Adventure
The Mutiny of Elsinore The Son Of the Wolf
The Valley of the Moon. South Sea Tales.
The War of the Classes The Star Rover
The Turtles of Tasman. Burning Daylight
The Call of the Wild. Jerry of the Islands.
The Faith of Men. Before ADAM
The Night Born. Moon Face. :
John Bareycorn. Smoke Belew.
A Son of the Sun White Fang.
Volumes or more 90c each.
'THE TOILER"
1907 Clark Avenue Cleveland, Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-22
METROPOLITAN CHAMPIONSHIP
MIXED DOUBLES
Observation-Disclosures
Easily Eliminate
Van Deventers

Walter Merrill Hall and Leonard
beekman and Watson M. Washburn
and Dean Mathey reached into + the a
nnal round of the doubles yesterday
aIternoon, on the turf courts of the
country Club of Westchester, where
the mems annual invitation lawn tennis
tournament is being played. The final
round match will not be played until
next week, for the singles begin TO-
day, with twenty-eight prominent play-
ers entered
In postponed second round match
yesterday, Ludlow and Philip Van De-
venter defeated Robert LIE Row and
Charles M. Bull jr., by score of 10
Cd, 81, placing the winners in the
seml-hnal brackets, where they faced
Washburn and Mathey and were elimi-
mated IN short order at Go, 6-3.
Mathey' volleying was very good and
Washburn forced many openings for
ms partner by his splendid driving.
Hall and Beekman put out Harry s.
Parker and Hugh Kelleher at 3-6.
6-3, Cd in the other semi-fnal
match, in struggle that saw the two
teams fairly evenly matched, although
toward the end Hall and Beekman
took the aggressive and hammered out
their points by severe net attack.
One match in the first round Of the
singles was played, R. B. Buckley de-
teatlng Stephen Merrihew, an un-
known, by score of IS, 81, 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-22
Z. S. Trapshots
Win Big Match
On English Range

ANTWERP, July 21.-Amer.car trap
shooters have arrived here fresh from
victory in the international match at
Hendon, England. and are confident of
events in the Olympic clay-pigeon
shooting. The American running stag
and pistol shooting teams have also ar
rived, and with the rife team, which is
now training at the Coblenz army
range, complete the American repre-
sentation TO take part in the shooting
events.
The trapshooters, under Jay Clark,
finished an easy first at the Hendon
shoot, breaking 113 out of a possible
120 targets in the team match and
winning five first places in the in
dividual events. Frank Froeh made a
perfect 100 score.
The English team. which finished sec
the Olympic matches, together with
teams from eight other countries
Sweden, Norway, Canada, Belgium, Den
mark, Finland, France and Holland. All
these teams are now in Antwerp.
The shooting events will begin to-
morrow and probably will continue for
three days The Americans had fine
shooting practice at the shooting
grounds at Hoogboom, near Brasschaet.
AS the pistol competition does not start
until July % at Beverloo, this team
may have an opportunity to go to Cob
lenz for practice on the army range
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-22
Four Athletes
Added to u. S.
Olympic List
Team to Sail From New
York Monday; Miss Allen
TO Pay Her Own Way
By lack Masters

The American Olympic team will sail
Monday from this port on the United
States transport Matoika, going direct
to Antwerp Belgium, according to an
announcement made last night, follow
ing a conference of the Olympic Com
mittee.
Four more names have been added to
the list of competitors. They are: G.
P. Messengale, University of Missouri,
whe~wil be seventh man in the sprints
Billy Meanix, Boston A. A, seventh man
in the 400 meter hurdles; Carl Johnson,
University of Michigan, sixth man in
the broad jump, and Miss Eileen Allen,
who will be the sevanth member Of the
women's high diving team.
1t was stated that Messengale will
be taken provided sufficient money for
the trip can be raised. The Boston
A. A is to pay Meanix's expenses and
Miss Allen will defray her own. The
selection Of Johnson had been put off
until last night because of the athlete 8
illness. His name was added when he
reported that he would be in shape for
the trip.
Gustavus T. Kirby, president of the
committee, said that he would not sail
with the team, but would remain over
to close the business affairs Of the COM
mitaee and make the trip on the Aqui-
tania, sailing on July 81.
Kirby also stated that from present
indications only two-thirds of the ath-
letes selected to represent this country
at Antwerp would make the trip unless
contributions to the Olympic Fund
showed a great increase between now
and Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-22
Griscom, Medalist,
Beaten by Harper
At Shenecossett
From Special CORRESPONDENT

EASTERN POINT, Conn, July 21.-
The second round of the annual july
tournament was played here to-day on
the links of the Shenecossett Country
Club.
W. R. Harper, of the Philadelphia
Country Club, sprang a big surprise
when he defeated C. A. Griscom, the
Yale team golfer, from the Misquami-
cut Golf Club, by up and 1 to play,
Grlscom was the medalist, and was
looked upon as the strongest contender.
With Griscom out of the way, Harold
Take, the Harvard captain from Hart
ford, is picked to win. He will have a
difficult struggle to overcome Robinson
Cook, of Hartford, and Harper, as they
both played excellent golf to-day.
In the beaten eight, E. N. Hodges, of
Bronxville, has played the stronges st
game to date.
The summaries:
First sixteen--W. r. Harper Phila phta
c. c., defeated C. A. Griscom Misouamicut
G. c.. and l; H. s. Take. Hartford de-
teated Ashbel Green jr., Misquamicut 8
and 2; j. d Armstrong. Buffalo, defeated
G. w. Carroll jr,,. Norwich. 2 and / Rob
inson Cook Hartford. defeated A. Nudge,
st. Paul.
Beaten eight-E: ~. Hodges Bronxville,
defeated Norris w. Mclean, New York /
up: Stuart w. Buck, Huntingdon Valley.
defeated Xavier n. Benziger, New York
by default; w s. Kingsley, Phladelp hia
defeated Fl Rousseau jr.. Misquamicut, by
default; &. II. Hyams Sd, New London, de
feated James P. Vogel, Tuxedo Park. by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-22
Peter Coley Annexes
Purse i'm $4,000 Trot

KALAMAZOO, Mich, July 21-Peter
Coley, son of Peter the Great, to-day
repeated the victories he has won at
North Randall and Toledo by winning
the $4,000 Paper Mills Purse for 1908
trots. The time. 2:o4%, 2:06h, 2:05%
was record for the stake. 1t was a
brilliant contest in which the Valen-
tine mount again demonstrated his su-
periority over his competitors.
Tommy Murphy drove Day Star for
Walter Cox and won the three-year-old
trot in 2:07A and 2:O8%. The last
half Of the first mile was trotted in
1:021a. Murphy piioted Jane Volo to
victory in the two-year-old trot and
Pop" Geers won the 2:11 pace with
PrOsSer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-22
Abercrornbie & Fitch
.Wayside Camps
for Motorists

Tent and complete camp
outfit, including bedding,
table, cook kit, basin, medi-
cine kit-contained in seven
compact duffle bags -
weight, 173 pounds. Easily
strapped on the running
boards.
One-man and two-man
tents for canoeists and mo-
tor-cyclists.
Camp outfits for family
parties-and every required
article Of camp clothing for
every member of the family.
Luncheon kits, Aladdin food
jars, Thermos bottles and jugs,
iceless refrigerators.
Sleeping bags, cots, air mat
tresses, axes, lanterns, camp
knives.
Special camp outfits construct
ed IN our own work rooms to
meet particular needs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-22
Boxing Commissioners Busy

Chairman john S. Smith and Com
missioner Crane, of the New Jersey
Boxing Board, are evincing unusual in
terest in the banner show at the First
Regiment Armory, Newark, next Mon
day night, when Fred Fulton meets
ark Sportsmen's Club is staging it for
the International Sporting Club of
New York, an outside organization, &C
counts for the close attention Com
missioners Smith and Crane are giving
the details of promotion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-22
McCarter Defeats Jones
In Rumson Golf Final

RUMSON, N. j., July 21.-In the final
golf match to-day for the challenge cup
OF the Rumson Country Club S. U. H.
McCarter I'd defeated Rowland P. Jones
by s up and to play. The winners
card was 70. McCarter will meet B.
Chamberlain, winner of the cup last
season, in a 36-hole match. Both of
these players have one leg on the cup.
j. A. Jackson, who won the cup twice.
did not qualify in this years competi-
ton.
In the competition for the ladies'
challenge cup, won last year by Mrs. j.
B. Engle, Mrs. f. N. Crane meets Mrs
Humpstone, and Mrs. Emma Betz plays
Mrs. j. r. Deering. The winner OF the
final match will meet Mrs. Engle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-22
Mosberg on OLYMPIC Team

Sam Mosberg, Of the PastiMe A. c.,
yesterday was added by tie American
Olympic selection committee to the
team of boxers that will represent this
berg is the metropolitan and state
champion in the 145-pound class and
was defeated in the final try-outs held
last week at the seth Regiment Armo Dry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-22
McCue, Regular Guard,
Quits West virginia

MORGANsTOWN, W. Va, July 21.-
John B. McCue. guard for two years
on the West Virginia football team,
will be lost to the eleven this fall. He
has withdrawn from the university and
will attend Boston Tech for special
work the coming year.
McCue played regularly in 1917 and
1919. His loss will be especially felt
this year since SO many men graduated
in the spring. Kay and Setron will re-
turn and are looked upon, in McCues
absence, as sure varsity men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-22

The annual Manhattan doubles cham
pionship tournament will begin this
afternoon on the clay courts of the
New York Tennis Club Many of the
strongest teams in the metropolitan
district are entered and the winners
of the tournament will be the new
champions. for Vincent Richards and
Allen Behr, the present titleholders,
will not defend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-22
Newton Leads Golfers

BROOKLINE, Mass, July 2l.-F. c.
Newton, former Pacific Coast cham
pion, led the field of thirty-two who
qualified to-day for the state golf
championship at the Brookline Coun-
try Club with card Of 73. Larry
Patton, of Boston, with 10, led the
way in the forenoon round, but dropped
to third place as result of Newton's
score and Jesse Guilford's 10. There
were 1872 starters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-22

Ted Ray and Vard0n
Play 36-HoIe Match
At FOr Hills TODAY

'ED RAY and Harry vardon,
the crack British golfers.
Will play 36-hole match over the
Fox Hills course to-day against
Tom Boyd, the home club profess
sional, and George Fotheringham.
OF the Richmond County Golf Club.
The first round WILL begin at 1880
a. m and the second at $3.50 p. m.
This will be the first time the
English stars have played ON the
Staten Island links,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-22
Ted Ray, English Veteran,
Is Second, Six Strokes Back
PAT O'Hara, of Shackamaxon, Who Finishes Third
With 291, Turns in Best Round of Two-Day
BY Raw Mccarthy

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pa. July 21-Jim Barnes the
u golfer of the Sunset Hills Louis retained his title
of the Shawnee Country Club incidentally collected
nurs turning to-day to COM
play This total ia only
than that with which he last
sd countrywide attention because lowest grand
sls that championship in this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-22
Bike Riders on WAY Here

CHICAGO, July 21.-Ernest Kocklcr
and Carl Stockholm, bicycle riders, left
to-day Tor New York to sail for the
Olympic contests. They will represent
America in the bicycle races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-22
MISS Tenant Faces Test
Against Miss Goss TODAY
The Summary
WOMEN'S METROPOLITAN CHAMPION.
SHIP SINGLES

SHIP SINGLES
Third round--Niss Leslie bancroft de-
ieated Miss Virginia TraveiI. 6-2. 6--3.
Fourth round-Miss Marion Zinderstein
oeleated Mrs. Robert LIE Roy. 6-3, s--3 :
MISS Leslie Bancroft defeTted Mrs. w. II
rrltchard, Ct, 6-1; NM Eleanor Ten
nant defeated Miss Edith Slgourney, 60
Adele Cragin, Go, 6-1.
WOMEN'S METROPOLITAN CHAM
PIONSHIP DOUBLES
Second round-Miss Marion zinderstein
anI Misc Eleanor Tenant defeated Mrs
Eobert LIE Roy and Miss Edith Handy
ccSnI 81; Miss Marie Wagner and Miss
Soare case! defeated Mrs Herbert Garlic
of, ana Mrs Allen Lehman, 6--3, SIS I;
MISS PHYLLIS Walsh and Miss Leslie Ban
cIoit oefeated Miss Carona Vim and Miss
Gertrude Della Tore. Ga. IS; Mrs
Frank Godfrey and Miss Florence A. Hal
IN defeated Misses Virginia and Janet
Iravell. FL. "a; Mrs ". II. Pritchard
ana al Mrs Percy Wilbourn defeated Mrs
aeroert Lehman and Mrs n. Levy. 81.
Ihtrd round-Mrs. Benjamin E. Cole
ana ana MISS Edith Sigourney defeated Miss
gertrude Hopper and Mrs ]. Clark &c
go, Mrs Wilbourn and Mrs Pritchard
oeieated Mrs. Samuel e. Waring and ME-
Afoerl Humphries, e.. 3--s, s~6
Z. METROPOLITAN CHAMPIONSHIP
MIXED DOUBLES
tlrst round--Miss Winn and c. p staw-
~ a.. oeieated Miss Cragin and r. X. Tom
1 M jr,, I'll; st Miss Goss and D. M.
q lougett defeated Miss Balm and Iu,fan
w. a. Campbell defeated Mrs r re ~ anu
peer ana w. D. Bourne I'll eo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-22

1t leads to Vacation Land
with its rustic brooks and
grassy banks.
The lane of romance-and
good fishin'.
From end to end the sur
face Of the lake is decked with
these pond flowers - guide
posts to the fisherman.
For under the lily-pad the
black bass turks, patiently
awaiting his appointment
with your hook.
Canoes, restful cushions, cool
middies and bathing suits-fish-
ing tackle and all the other access
series of Vacation pastimes-
here await your command.
Celebrated Fitch" binoculars for this
yacht races-used by Prof. Mcmillan,
Arctic xpiorer-remarkabl fllum!na-
ton; e-power, 500; s-power. $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-22

The dizzy pace that O'Hara set in
the afternoon is shown in these
Out n. 3 3 4-s4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-22

an accident occurred which shows how
well the winner always collects the
Barnes drove first and his ball
landed in the macadam road. II took
two big bounds and rolled back onto
the course. Jim getting fifty wards
more than he would have otherwise,
Ray drove, and his ball also struck the
road almost in the same place. But it
Kept on and went out of bounds and
barnes thus was able to pick up an
other stroke on his rival.
Their afternoon cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-22

!. Withdrawn--J. r. Langlands Weeoua-
nle; l. g. Whitehead. Bernardsville: Tom
nntsr[rigan, SLwanoy; George Fotheringham,
iI,cnnond County; Jack Beckett Youn
sa&ah: w Braid. Upper Montclair; ]. w.
oaWyers Torresdale; r Edrnundson Tlan
erch; Gordon Smith. sunningdaie. nal, 80 u
Anderson, Bronxville " e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-22

the
f through the stretch. Altman - = $500 49, ~0~ ~~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-22
Racing Sum nlaries
EMPIRE CITY RAG ETRACK, JULY ri
WEATHER CLEAR; Track EAsI

For alden OLD;
35. T ~ Owner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-22
The Summary

Y'day's LIST &C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-22
Empire City Entries

Woodlawn: claiming
and upward.
nv Yards
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
LEADERS DECLARE
QUESTION SETTLED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

have the hall ready 10 turn over 20
the republicans last OF next week.
Special correspondents OF many
metropolitan newspapers were
thrown into constornation today
when Il was announced by the West
ern Union Telegraph company that
~ would have no wires running into
the convention hall.
Superintendent Hall notified the
company that the building trades
council had threatened to call out
all workers employed at the coliseum
II nonunion telegraph companies at
tempted TO place wires In the build
ing. Tho Postal Telegraph company
said II had not heard of the trouble
and expected To install an office.
Discard Defeat Gavci.
L.. ". Henley, secretary Of the
onvcntion committees. placed an
order for % new gavci today and
The historic mailct used in 1912
and 1919 will bc discarded. "It
has gone through two defeats"
Mr.. Hanlcy commented, "and be-
cause Of the associations connected
with u think we would better
lay II aside and buy less danger
Oas weapon"
Women leaders here are comforting
draft a plan for participation of tho
newly enfranchiscd voters In the dl-
rcction OF the republican party. The
plan will he presented TO the con-
vention. II Is understood with the
recommendation OF Chairman Hays
and the national committee that IT
be adopted.
some women are asking for n
5000" voice In party affairs and,
some are said to ho content with the
present arrangement whereby an ad-
vsory committee Of one representa-
tive from each state, with no voting
power, sits with tho national COM
mittce.
Capt. Victor Hointz, regional di-
rector here, has been selected by
Chairman Hays to sound out the
sentiment of the womon and ask
them to draft proposal agreeable
To- the suffragists.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
ENGINEERS AND
CHEMISTS HERE
TO SEE REFINERIES
Meeting at st. Louis Ad-
journed From Trip to
the Oil Fields.


T.. '.r.. lrg tomorrow VIII
entertain uu.r than 100 chemists
and 'r.u,.r. and their wives who
are ,1m.r. h0r. a' 7.3o O'Clock This
morning from &c. Louis where hoy
hyo up,u attending a four days seq
n,u Tho Joint meeting hero is for
tNo purpose ot aqulluung the men
with thr ou Industry
Many noted technical mon from
aI o.er tho country viii be present
D. 500. announced Fred 4 Miller.
PRECEDENT md Gavin W. Rice. sec
TcuI. 90 thD American Society Of
Mechanical Engineers, and Dr. Ed
vIu DcHurI dean of the oklahoma
university and chairman OF the
oklahoma Su.loty ot Chemists, are
ou thD program.
Breakfast viii ho eaten at Hotel
Tulsa thia morning ana Mayor r. -.
Evans Will deliver au address ~ well
come. After The breakfast trips VIII
De made oN/ town to show mo viSl-
tors tho beautiful homes of the
Magic city This afternoon trips OF
inspection will be- made - tho okla
homa iron Works and the Cosdon
and TcNaB rcfiucrics. Lunch will he
served at the Texas refinery "A Ia
,ifctcrio.' I'm the evening at 7:30
O'Clock banquet viii be Elycn at
tho hotel.
saturday viii be spent IN trips 20
the adjoining oil fields klefer and
Glcnn POOL will hc visited ana tho
party will 20 on to Bcgrs n the
roads permit. Pump stations and
power houses Will bo inspected On
route Tho return trip win bo made
via Sipulpl and Rcd Fork. The
party leaves for ST. Louis at G o'clock
saturday evening
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
PUBLISHER ASKED
TO SUBMIT NAME

nInc mon on the contribution Ist he
said, had any connection. direct or
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