davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
First of Sea Hornets,
Naval Secret, Launched
New Auxiliary Craft Service
Vessels in Peace Times and
TornedO E0ats in War

The first of the new naval auxiliary
craft known as "sea hornets" which
in times of peace may be carried on
battleships as service launches, and in
war converted i'm a few moments into
torpedo boats, was launched success
fully here yesterday.
The vessel is he type A-3 sea hor
metz and is designed to form an i'm
portant part of the nations coast de-
fense The launching was witnessed
by more than one hundred regular
army and National Guard officers, as
we'll as representatives Of the navy and
the Governors of New York and New
Jersey.
The "sca hornet" type was conceived
during the war and was held as a
navy secret, its operation being pre-
vented by the armisticc. l, Is twin
screw. 600 horsepower motor boat, So
feet in length. with hinge bow which
drops from place, In the bow is a
tube for 21-inch torpedo, carrying
in it's warhead GOO pounds of high eX-
nlosive. Two additional torpedoes are
,arred and six depth bombs. The
raft is so constructed as to permit OF
its sinking until but slightly more than
foot Of the hull is abvc the water
inc.
The "hornets," it was explained, in
ine of war. win operate in squadrons
r "swarms," their size and low visi-
oiliity making them comparatively safe
from attack by al enemy craft.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Housing Inquiry
OF L. s. Senators
To Be Nationwide
Calder Introduces Resolu-
ton for Employment of
Counse'; Also to Continue
Coal Price Investigation

From, The Tribunc's Washington Bureau
WASHIN GTON, Dec. 1.-THE in
vestigation Of housing and problems Of
reconstruction by the Senate commit
tee, Of which Senator Calder is chair
man, is to assume nationwide pro-
portions, it was learned to-day.
The committee Will be granted an
extension of time SO that 1t will be
able to investigate in national way
the same line of subjects inquired
into in New York City by the Lock-
wood committee. a resolution has
been introduced in the Senate by
Senator, Calder providing for the en-
ployment Of counsel. He may make
a statement regarding the committees S
plans Monday.
Acts on n. i. Revelations
The revelations brought about
through the New York investigation
Of the building industry convinced the
committee that countrywide inves-
tgation was necessary. Besides Sena-
tor Calder, the committee is composed
C Senators Kenyon and Edge, Re-
puticans, and Gay and Wolcott,
Democrats.
The Calder committee will report
INQUIRIES thus far INTO housing, the
coal situation and various phases of
reconstruction. Tho committee, while
desirous Of extending its housing in
vestigation to all parts of the United
States, does not intend to drop the
coal question or any of the other
large propositions l. has taken up.
Several States Visited
Members of the Calder committee
have studied the housing situation by
personal visits to various states and
are aware that the nation is short
hundreds of thousands of homes. The
various phases of the New York in
vestigation have heen discussed by
Senator Calder with both Samuel I'm
termever, the committees counsel,
and Chairman LOCKWOOD
There is little probability, it was
said here to-day, that Mr.. Untermcyer
wiz be engaged as counsel in the ma
tionwide Investigation. 1t is known,
however, that the Senate committee
may call on Mr. Untermeyer for sug-
@estions from time to time.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

Inc LlSC Oh NAMES
This list includes the following
names:
President, John Eise1e, 1o1 Park Ave
X Fertig, 1856 Madison Avenue; Voska
Foelsch & Sidlo, Inc, 81 Mills Street,
Astoria; Yorkvlle Marble Company,
5O2 East Seventy-fourth Street, and
August r. Zicha Marble Company, Inc,
813 Vernon Avenue. Long Island City.
Aetna Marble Company, Inc. 10
Franklin Street, Astoria; Atlantic
Marble Company, Inc, 965 Hopkinson
Avenue. Brooklyn; Patterson & Eisele,
1o1 Park Avenue; Borgia Bros; Com
pany, 50 Mills Street, Astoria; William
Long Island City; Brooklyn Steam
Marble Company, 1S0 Third Avenue,
Brooklyn; George Brown & Co., 270
Passaic Street, Newark.
S. c. Calano G. Co., 147th Street and
Austin Place; Cerussi Marble Works,
Inc, 271 East 135th Street; Culla
M~rble Tile Works, Inc, 2134 Prospect
Avenue; Cullo Marble Works, 2O44
Westchester Avenue; Eastern Marble
and Tile Company, 314 East 18TH
Street; Eastern Now York Marble Com
pany, Inc, 789 Stone AvenVs, Brooklyn;
Ellin, Kitson & Co., 1876 Madison Ave
nut, TIlcuH1du MHTDIo ana OlGte
Works, 31G East 22d Street.
Charles M. Gray, Marble and Slate
Company, 7Os Vernon Avenue, Long
Island City; Hajek Brothers G. Co.,
Inc, 1927 Charlotte Street; Ital-Amer-
lean Marble Company, sos Christopher
sStreet, Brooklyn; John f. MCGOWAN
Marble Company, 23 East 18th Street;
MCGOWAN and Connolly Company, 739
East 151st Street; McGratty and Sens,
313 Butler Street, Brooklyn; McLaury
Marble and Tile Corporation, 141st
Street and Walnut Avenue; Melrose
Marble Works, Inc, II. East 1S7th
Street.
Joseph Milko. 226 Camelia Street,
Astoria, l.. T.; B. A. Ness e. Co., Inc,
1853 East l33d Street; Alex Pelli & Co..
Company, Inc, 31O Freeman Street,
Brooklyn; B. F. Reilly, Is Classon Ave-
nue., Brooklyn; Schact Williams Marble
Company, Inc, 312 East Ninety-fifth
Street; P. M. & W. Schlichter, First
Avenue and Thirty Street;
Frank Scolaro Marble Company, Inc,
$40 Jackson Avenue, Long Island City;
The Traitel Marble Company, Webster
Avenue and East River, Long Island
City.
Allowed to Inspect Records
Because of the great amount Of work
already before the extraordinary grand
jury it is not expected, even if the
jury were able to go ahead with the
facts as presented, that it will proceed
for at least two or three days.
Martin Conboy, counsel for John A.
Philbrick and Joseph Penny, chairman
and secretary, respectively, of the
Builders Supply Bureau, won a point
in favor Of his clients yesterday when
Justice McAvoy granted his request for
permission to inspect the grand juries'
minutes Philbrick and Penny had
been indicted for contempt, having re-
peatedly refused to answer questions
put to them on the stand by counsel
for the committee.
Conboy said he would later ask for
dismissal of the indictments against
his clients. He said he would also
make an application for inspection of
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
To Extend Transit Service

John H. Delaney, Transit Commits
sioner, announced yesterday that serv
ice over the White Plains Avenue
branch of the 1nterborough system, in
the Bronx, will be extended to 241st
Street, the terminal Of the line, at 3
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Trains
of the East Side subway and the Third
Avenue elevated system will use the
extension, with through service from
241st Street to City Hall over the Third
Avenue elevated line during rush
hours and a shuttle service between
Fordham Road and Webster Avenue
and Gunhill Road at other hours.
By the opening of the White Plains
Avenue branch to the northerly termi-
nal continuous ride of 2519 miles
between 24lst Street, the Bronx, and
Livona and Pennsylvania avenues
Brooklyn, will be available to users of
the service
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

on the part of the Walton men that he
be named chairman of the Finance
Committee, of which Senator Henry NJ.
Sage, of Albany, is now the head, and
that the unwrit.en seniority rule Of the
Senate be abolished and that the selec-
tion Of committee chairmen be based
on fitness and merit.
On the Assembly side there will be
no contest to speak Of, as Assemblyman
p. Edmund Machold, of Jefferson. has
nearly the unanimous support of the
Republican majority for the Speaker
ship. Simon L. Adler, of Rochester
will be reelected majority leader of the
Assembly,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Jury Probes
Marble Ring
Tomorrow
CONTINUED from page ons)

members of the Marble Industry EN-
ployers' Association, with its officers.
The List of Names
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Dismissal of Navy Cadets
For Hazing To Be Asked

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. 11.-some Of
station ship Reina Mercedes at the
Naval Academy on charges of hazing
will be recommended for dismissal, Al |
mral Scales, superintendent of the
Academy, said to-day. No names were
gwen.
In the cases of others, he said, the
evidence seemed Of rather meagar
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

the jury minutes in the case of Wright
D. Goss, the reputed brick king and
head of the Empire Brick and Supply
Company, who was indicted few days
ago for the same reasons.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

character, and in no instance, he added.
had any brutality been practiced, nor
had there been any hazing of, a very
recent date.
Midshpman D. W. Gardner, Of Flor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07
AMERICANS ASK PEACE
London UcnrS Americans In Poland
JrRr That Country 60 End Hos
uiltics WIN Bolshcyikl.

IOSHON, Fob .. Influential
American friends Of Poland are urg-
ing those IN high authority ln thai
country to make quick peace with
tho bolshcviki, u was learned today.
In diplomatic circles the belief was
oppressed mat these ndmonitiuus.
coupled with tho reported desire on
the lirltish government Tor peace
between Poland and soviet Russia.
wili have great weight In favor of
a crssatiOn Of hOstl.itics
SO far az is known herh no Amcrl-
cRn Ia official position has advised
Poland one way or the other, and
consequently tho American advice
was not accompanied by assurances
Of protection for Poland from pos
sible exploitation by the bolshevkl.
after peace was concluded.
The American advice, it IL made
clonr. was not based on any Rd-
miratIon for the holshovilti, but was
gwen on the ground that Poland IL
unable TO continue her operations to
a successful military end and Il
would he better from an economic
standpoint to get tho population
back 10 work,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07
PREPARE RAIL RETURN
Administration IL Ils.ing Ilcorrar-
ized ns IAquidnting Agent to Turn
Roads Back 10 Owners.

WASHINGTON. Feb. e.--Reor-
ganization OF the railroad adminis'
tratlon for It's work as llquidating
agent in preparation for a return OF
the roads TO their owners on March
was begun today by Director Gem
oral Hines The first steps were crei-
tion Of n division OF liquidation
claims. and the abolition Of the diyi-
sion OF capital expenditures, offec-
tive February IS
The reorganization program
tentatively decided upon will leave
intact the present divisions OF laws,
finance and accounting in addition
to the newly created division OF
liquidation Of claims The divisions
of labor. traffic, operations and pub
lie service and a part Of the divi-
sion Of purchases obviously will
have no further duties when tho
properties are restored to private
ownership
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07
M0NDELL URGES CUT
tcpublicnn Lender again Demands
Sharp Reduction I'm Espcnscs--
European Finance Troublcsomc

WASHINGTON. Feb. 6---sharp
reduction In governmental expendi-
lures In the house today by Repre-
tures was urged IN the house today
by Representative Mondell. Wyom-
ing, the republican leader.
"1'he shadow OF the deplorable III
nancial conditions OF Europe Is
thrown across our country with ever
increasing portont OF danger" MIR.
Mondell said. ours Ia the only
great commercial nation that re-
mains on a specie basis and the
constantly decreasing values OF
European curroncies, reflected In the
rate of exchange, curtailing exports
and rendering daily more doubtful
the value OF enormous volumes OF
European securities and credits held
by our people. warn us to trim our
sails, to economize. TO save, ana Il
is essential that the federal govern
mont set good example In this re-
gard"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07
Bandits in EUeHing
Clothes Make Raid
on Paris Dance Hal

PARIS. Feb. s--Mi@ Donis
Gaulthior ~ the majestic hotel,
New York city was robbed of a
t4OO diamond ring in a Sensational
raid on an exclusive early morning
dancing place by 10 young bandits
dressed In evening clothes
Miss Jean sawyer. n we'll known
American actress, and her dancing
partner. Jack Gavin. had left the
place Just hair an hour before the
bauditH arrived.
All OF the guests we're compelled
to surrender all their money and
iewclfy a French. actress was
compelled AT the point Of "a re-
vnlvcr to sinR for the benefit OF
the youthful raiders. after which
they took her $4,000 fur coat
The dancing place IL located in
tho Rue BerloZ IL consists OF
three big rooms. gorReously fur
niehod with oriental tapestries. II
has for years been the gathering
place OF ultra fashionable men and
women and actresses. Although tho
police had closed up most of the
dance halls and forbidden the sRc
Of wine after hours. the scene OF
the raid had boen able TO escape
detection
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07
DOUBT SOVIET PLAN
Practical Workings Meet Stumbling
Block Bcforc Council OF Ambnssa-
dors nj Sc~rion In Paris.

PARIS. Fob. G.--Doubt as to the
practical working OF the plan for
the partial resumption OF trade with
Russia through the Russian CO.
operative societies developed at to-
days session OF the council of am
bassadors.
The discussion came up through
an examination OF tho possibility OF
the bolshcIkl finding an outlet from
Russia through Reval under the
partial raising OF the blockade. Dur
ina this discussion II was declared
that the soviet government after
saying II would consent to the pro.
posed restricted trading with TIA,
outside world through these CO.
operative societies had shown u dis
position TO tie up the societies .!tt
official administration In such way
as. TO make even partial trading I'm
possible.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07
FAVOR FUNDING
FOREIGN LOANS
House Committee Is Re
ported as Nearing "a
Decision.

WheU1SGTON. Feb. Approval
by mo house ways and means com
Witi"0 uf the proposal To fund fu.-
900, 100000 of American loans 10
foreign countries aud to defer col
lccuon OF Interest TOR not more than
three years WIS snid to have been
Indicated today az tu executive sea-
sion Of the cOmmltte.
Final decision Wa deferred, how
oyer, until uoNt week.
Tho foreign exchange situation
wna discussed ana some members
ovproHacd alarm that further decline
would seriously affect American ok
port trade
Di-cuHaiou was said TO have de-
yclOprd practically unanimous agree
mint hat mo foreign countries were
unable a. present 90 pay ther inter
est Ia dollars ana IT wac also agreed
that payment OF the interest was
not n'sdei by the United States at
this time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07
WOULD CUT RESERVE POWER
bankers of Eleven States Meet and
Adopt Resolutions

NEW ORLEANS, Feb, G.-Bar IS-
ers of II states. numbering l25, at
q meeting here today iualgurhtcd
a nation wide movement 10 bring
about Passage OF an Amendment TO
the federal reserve act To limit The
powers of the federal iCs1rye board.
The bankers, representing me state
banking associations OF the states
comprising the sixth federal re-
serve district, propose chiefly TO
combat the orders OF the federal re.
serve bank of the district al pnr.
eliminating collection OF exchange.
The action Of the fednral reserve
board was bitterly debated. Tclc-
grams frCm the banking associations
IN the district not represented were
received expressing approval with
the proposal
Bankers also were present from
Texas. Kansas. Oklahoma aad Ar
kansas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07
UNION WAGE SCALES HIGHER
Increase OF ~ Per cent over 1918.
According tO Labor Iteport.

WASU1NGTOS roo G.--Union
wage scales. In the general trades In
1919 averaged ~ per cent higher
than In 1918 and 55 per cent higher
than In 1919. according 60 a summary
Issued today by the bureau OF labor
statistics.
week In 1919 were . per cent less
than in 1918. The figures apply only
TO persons employed at time rates,
and not TO piece work ers, and in
clude the bakery, building, stone,
metal, mill. woodwork ana printing
trades, and also Chauffours and
tcamsters, freight handlers. laundry
workers., thcatcr hands and walters
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07
ATTACK WEATHER BUREAU
Two CUngrcssmcn Declare II Fails
10 Perform Duties Promptly.

WASiilNGTON, Feb 6.--Attacks
on the weather bureau were made In
the house today by Representative
Mann, republican, Illinois. and Bee.
democrat OF Texas. Frequent errors
In the bureaus forecast last SUM
NOR, Mr.. Mann said led him 10 con.
clude generally that the weather
could not be- according to predic-
tions. while Mr.. bee cited the death
list resulting from the storm In the
gulf last summer as partly duo to
lack OF warning by the bureau az
To the course OF the storm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07
FOrfg~iOry BuiidiHg
To Replace Old Home
of NeU York Herald

NEW YORK. Fcb. Ga 90
story commercial building of
monumental design' Will rnplare
he former home Of the Sew YORK
Herald, IN Herald SQUARE. 10 ieu;a-
tive plans nude public today mo
tcrinlizo Tho uhmo ~ tho pros.
ps,lVc purchaser uf the property
has not pccu given OUT
Tho Herald building. ~ quaint
Italian rcuUise1ncr architecture
with iia famous chimes haH long
bccu one OF the show places OF
New YORK.
Tho property, which iH now
owned by the Manico estate. ls
Asscgsad fof tuvoH a. Ji2,OoJ Tor
tho lnnd alone ana 40 t2,jUp,OVD
with the building
Tho l1ul was purchased 20
vcnrs ago fDr $500 when the
ftcrnld and Evcmug Telegram
were purchased recently by Frank
a Munsoy he assumed tho lo,ti,n
NJ the building which has ~
months 10 run.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07
OWEN NOT TO MAKE FIGHT
Says In -. Joseph IIc WIN Not Con-
duct Campaign for Presidency.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo. Feb. G.--Sena.
tor owen Of Oklahoma spent several
hours here today on his way to
Bethany. Mo. where he will speak
tonight In behalf OF the democratic
nominee for representative In the
Third district senator owen said
he was u candidate for the demo
cratic nomination for president, IN
response To the unanimous indorse-
mont OF tho oklahoma democrats at
MuskoGeo yesterday, but that he did
not expect TO make a campaign for
the nomination.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07
C0UGHED NIGHT AND
DAY FOR TWO YEARS
Mr.. Pnrkhurst Found Quick Relief
From Chronic bronchial Trouble.

1.-TWO years ago. had la grippe which
LETT me with bad cough. FINALLY this be.
cams chronic bronchial asthma, aud four
doctors said IL could not be cured
~ commenced taking everything my
frienda recommended but got worse In.
stead OF better. For two years Vas unable
70 do any work except 10 cough constantly
might and dag, which was the hardes, work
ever did.
FINALLY got hold Of Milks Emulsion.
II benefited me so much, right from ths
start, that It came as a God send In two
months was perfectly cured. gained In
health. strength and flesh rapidly. -. NJ.
ParkhUrst. Leon street. W. Terre Hsute,
Ind.
Coughs Ike this seldom yield TO local
treatments. The surest way to reach them
Is 10 bund up and strengthen the whole
system. For any obstinate cough. Milks
Emulsion Ia q remarkable remedy.
Milks Emulsion Ia pleasant nutritivs
food and n corrective medicine. 1t restores
healthy. natural bowel action, doing away
with need OF pills and physics. II promo, sr
appetite and quickly puts the digsstive or.
gans IN shape TO pssimilate food. As u build
or OF tleSh ana strength, Milks Emulsion Ia
strongly recommended to those whom sick
ness has weakened, and is a powerful aid
in resisting and repairing the effects OF
wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trouble
and constipation are promptly relieved
usually In one day.
This Is the only solid emulsion made
and so palstable that u is eaten with q
spoon like Ice cream Truly wonderful for
weak, sicklv children.
No matter how severe your case, you
are urged 10 try Milks Emulsion under this
| Ruarautee--Taka six bottles home with you
use \ according 10 directions and N mo-
! satisfied with the results your money will
/ be promptly refunded. Price G0c and &i et
| per bottle. Tho MINIS Emulsion Co, Terr,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07
ROME PAPER ATTACKS U. S.
EIrocp Takes Exception To Position Of
Glass ON Further Loans.

ROME, Feb, 6,--America II saw
agely attacked by the Epoca, which
today prints a lengthy comment on
Secretary Glass letter relative to
further credits to European coun-
tries.
Secretary Glass" the Newspaper
says. docs not take into considera-
tlon tho fnct that America did not
participate In the war until western
Europe was out of danger and that
the United states took good care
that Germany should not bo eXcea-
slvely trampled upon ana impover-
ished, she being an excellent Amer
lean client"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07
pInc muir schoola Clnac,

PINE BLUFF, Ark, Feb. g.
Orders closing all schools, theators,
churches and places OF amusement
here were issued late today by Mayor
NJ, G. Hollis, following a conference
of health officials and business mon.
IL was announced that there we're
only 200 cases OF influenza here, but
that increases In the number of new
cases led to the decision.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07
OBTAIN VARYING
VIEWS ON REDS
"Merc Talk" Former Of
ficial Who Opposed
Raids, Says.
NEWTON SEES DANGER
New Yorks Attorney General
Points Out Growing Menace
10 Committee.

WAgUt%GTDN. Fob Conflict
Ing virwE as Co the danger 10 is
United states from radicals now 10
tnis country wcro presented today 10
tho house judiciary committee con
sidcring un'i.sod.tIou legislation.
Frnncis "a. D Kane. former fcder-
nj district attorney at Philadelphia,
who resigned recently because h'
was not In sympathy with Attorney
Boncrnl palmcr'H campaign against
the "redH.' told the committee that
much of the agitation about hollho-
ylsm ln America was mere talk
Attorney General Charles -. New
ton of New york, disagreed with tuIs
vicw. declaring that thousands ~
radicals. backed hy radical prcsa,
were daily advocating tho rcvolu
tlonnry overthrow OF the government
and the establishment OF q dicia
torship.
Congress aud the people % the
United states should awaken 10 INC
danger Of tho doctrine Of these rad
icnls and take necessary steps to
curb their propaganda, Mr.. Newton
said.
Organized In Gotham.
Approximately 100000 radicals Ia
New York city alone nrc organized
,,, a.. Na,',,n s,td Tba L.,tcr
.I,.,',, ,,,,t,,d iatnr ana the
ca,ho,,. ,,rst L, I"cI,rsd bave
- n ~ ,,,,o taaain, sa,tSrs 4, a,in.
,r,sstn,, @ ,h,.a rsvni,t,onnrv nctiyI-
,,os
"VT Ton. -, rodicoI u,ero,ure bave
hoan Gistsii"tod oyer Nav York
.,nt 81 ha,., h.n,, .ot,o, ,y nov
tu .,r,,,,,,,t 49," a,,,'a,i,,os t,a tcstified
Tha ia ,.s ,nr nmnisb,,s ,bnsc rad.
,o,ta -, u,,, ~ -, ,ffocttyc s,td
nnnraaent, % sent tiv, tgne democrnt Mis-
sonri
,grh.ro g.. mad On, ,ddittonai lar
49,, 20 ,onc,, ,ho,o a,,ainst whom
"'u ,h" W xi.,tn,, IT, s,at,tn" Saw
,nn .o,,,,aS a. 'e
stas ,v nor..s.n,ativo ahra
a.,,,n'.a, ph,n 80, 49,, ,o,ai,,
,tonar,, ,o, dnncio.' 0o,,id ho ,nst tho
,''J,'',s ts S,,aa,tn,ap ca,,,.
,'at,', s,o'Ld ~ ira,',,,,r,,nd
a,,,,,sa,,,a,i,. 80 ,hasa ,aa,caia
,naa, ,chnn, at,Iidro, ,yi,h nri,,cra
,aosts,, ,sn,,t',, ra ,ha nyor'
os ,v'.c,,, na,,r ,a u ,' rha,.
sno,,I, ,o ,n,sb, ,na hano,,,s n, ~,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07
ITu Deaths Decline,

CHICAGO. Feb, 6,--The decline
in tho number OF influenza and
pneumonia cases and deaths con
tinued today Influenza cases num-
bered i35 ana 62 deaths while ass
cases OF pneumonia were rcTorted
with as deaths.