davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-22
GERMANY 5 BEST TROOPS
BEATEN BACK Bf REDS

By Associatcd Press - Every EyenIng
Rerlin March 2l.-1'he ministry OF
defense informed the corre espondent this
morning that the conditions in the Ruhr
district were becoming worse. The towns
of Oeide. Ahlen and Drenstelnflrt, il
Westphalia southeast of Muenster, had
been taken bv the Communists, it was
stated. and the movement was spreading
north and east
Pitched battles have been fought, the
ministry's information showed and two
crack regiments of government troops
have been forced to fall back on the fort
r s. of WeSel, on the right bank of the
Rhine - miles northwC ST of Essen, after
heavy loss ON both sides, Ten officers IN
three of the regiments were killed
The Red army, il was added, waS vel
.r.ned with artillery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-22
IMPROVEMENT AT LElPSIC;
CONDITIONS WORSE AT HALLE
By Associated Press TO Every Evening

Berlin. March 22.-An official report
from Leipsic SAYS that 10 further exces.ss
occurred on Saturday N that city AID
that several points evacrated by the
workmen were occupied by troops In the
suburps however the workmen refused
10 abandon their positions Further com
mlmists relnforcements have arrived, the
reports added. Railway trafhc IN the
Leipsic region Was fully resImed on
Sunday.
In the Halle district the poaitIon vas
reported worse from q government
aspect. Counter-aotlon among a section
Of the yyorkingrnen is threatened through
the calling Of strike II SOVIET republic
is proclaImed. Communists are declarezi
to be preventing wiling men from re-
s,lTnlnz their work
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-22
LEM PRICES DOUBLE
HELD IN NEW JERSEY
First Supposed to be Escaped Muir
derer, but is Kent County
Desperate.
Special Dispatch to Every Evening

CptaIa! ItIspotF-It 10 y FNf , fsFN.It1tta
Dover, March 22.-Dcnuty Attorney
General James M Satterfield, today
received message from the chief OF police
of Bridgeton, n j., telling Of the arrest
of a Negro, supposed to Lemuel Price,
the escaped murderer from the New Castle
County Workhouse in December.
When questioned, however, the Negro,
fearing he might be roughly handled,
admitted that he was Harvey Johnson,
another desperate character, wanted
in Kent county, with whom the officers
have had several gun battles in attempts
to capture him.
Constable kingsbury left here this
afternoon for Brdgetom, to bring john
son back TO Delaware. Johnson is said
to very much resemble Lemuel Price.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-22
JEWISH RELIEF FUND
STARTS WITH GIFTS
TOTAL|NG $65,OOO
Wonderful Beginning Made at the
Opening Banquet on Satur-
day Night.
ACTUAL, CANVASS WAS
STARTED TO-DAY

As a result of enthusiastic responses tn
the appeals made by distinguished men,
SOS, 600 WAS subscribed in rs many minutes
at banquet in the Hotel du Pont ION
Saturday night, at which was inaugurateu
a campaign to raise Delaware's share Oh
the Jewish Relief fund, the object OF
which is to help war Jewish sufferers IN
Eastern Europe While the movement
is Under the auspices of the Jews, who have
always taken care of their own IN Amert-
ca, the appeal in thisinstance IS universal
and it is receiving the response and support
that any humanitarian object ol these
prog ortions should receive. 1t typihes the
brotherhood of man, which was certainty
emphasized nj the opening banquet IN the
Hotel du Pont on Saturday night. iheFc
the leaders of the movement were con-
fined 10 no race or creed. representatives
of all showing equal concern and equal
desire TO accomplish the desired OBJECT
and work for its success Therefore 1t Is
not strange that the fund-for which no
limit has been set-should reach sos, 900
in as many minutes. The actual canvass
started today and will continue all the
week
At the opening banquet, which was
attended bv 300 persons, Nathan Miller,
as chairman of the executive committee
occupied the central chair, at the speaker s
table though he relinquished 1t TO David
Snellenberg. the toastmaster. Beside
him were Louis Marshall, of New York,
who represented the Jewish race at the
Versailles conference and who was the
principal speaker of the evening: Judge
George GRAY, Henry f. Scott, William G..
Tavlor, MAYOR Of the city; Caleb r.
Latvon. Congressman from Delaware !;
Rabbi David Il. Swiren: LOUIS Topkis,
Rev. John J. Connolly, Colonel George
A. Elliott. Joseph III. Martin, Rabei
Samuel A Rabinovitz, John ;. Rossali,
General James II Wilson, Rev Charles
l.. Candee, DR. Samuel Chiles Mitchell,
and William p White
MR. MARsHALL's 5 ADDRESS
Mr Marshall delivered magnificent
appeal "A wise man has said. he began,
that every country has the Jews 1t
deserves. feel the testimonial Of the
worthy of the Jews Of Delaware, gwen
tonight, is an indication Of the respect
the Jewish community Of Delaware de-
serves Delaware was the first Of all
the States that gave 10 us Of the American
Jewish Relief Committee the encourage
ment that the contributions were nom
Sectarian. When word came to us that
this State bad arisen, Gentle and Jew
together. IL was as balsaaTn upon . sore
wound Tonight we have a repetition of
that same spectacle Of brotherhood"
Mr.. Marshall declared the jews a
proud people" and they have taken
pride in responding to every call, whether
from Jew or non-.Iew We have re-
sponded TO every campaign, " he continued
and he gave the reason. Back IN 1855
when the first Jews came to America. %
men and women landing in New York.
old Peter Stuvvesant. the Governor. at
first refused to let them land. They
Continued on page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-22
SUFFRAGE UNOPPOSEO
IN WASHINGTON STATE
Legislature in Special Session To-
day Expected to Ratify the
Amendment at Once.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

BY NssOClateu ITtss 10 EktFs ENtHIHs
Olympia, Wash, March 22.-Conslder-
alton OF the woman suffrage federal amend
ment was on the program of the special
session OF the Washington Legislature
called to meet today.
Virtually no organized opposition to
ratification OF the amendment has de-
veloped among the Legislators. Washing
ton was one of the FIRST States TO extend
suffrage to women. The last Legislature
petitioned Congress to submit suffrage
amendment to the States
Ratification by only two more States is
nece ssary TO validate the amendment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-22
SOUTH AND WEST GROW FAST.
Columbia S. c. Gains 42.6 Per CeaL;
Newton Iowa 1876 Per Cent

Columbia ). {. IAns 40 Per OeaAs
Newton Iowa 1875 Per Cent
By Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Washington, , arch 22.-Populasion
ststistics announced to6sy by the Census
Bureau include;
Alton, H., 24,7l4. an increase Of =
IS6 or 4l.0 per cent over 1910.
Newton, Iowa, 6,627, increase 20ll
or 43.6 per cent.
Bismarck, \. D., 1881, increase I,50s
or 27.7.
Keosuk, Iowa, 14,4&3 increase AIS
or 80 per cent.
Columbia, Mo, lO,6Sl iRcrease LOIS
or l0.5 per cent
Columbis, S. c., 81 ,524, increase IL
Dos or $40 per cent over 1910.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-22
VIII SON PICKS A WOMAN.
Appoints Wife of Prominent Wash
ington Public1st on Civil Ser
vice Commission.
BY Associated Press to Every Evenins

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington, March 22.-Heien Hamll-
ton Gardener, Of this city, wlie of Colonel
5. A. Day and author and lecturer, was
nominated today by President Wilson
10 be q member Of the civil service com
mission.
She will succeed Charles VI. Galloway
Of Columbia, :. c., who vas 'oJsted'
from the commission lsst year after ths
President had determined 70 reorgz aise It.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-22
Amusements Tonight

PlSyhouSe - ThS tn~anted one1l
Csarrirk " auoeNllle.
OueSn-"S Stronger Than Des IN.
Majestic Blind Husbands
RiAlto- Great Expectations.
victoria The Adycu tursr.
Savoy FarniShcd heput@honA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-22
Trouble al Crossings

Numerous complaints are being heard
Of the manner in which people cross
streets Some people are very slow in
moving and this seriously interferes
with traffic.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-22

Now is the time to have your roof
painted and repaired, while the weather
is good All work guaranteed. VIM.
r.. Griffith, 216 w. 22d-Phone 442leJ
ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-22

No table oil Is quite 50 good As imported
Ponpeian Olive Osl.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-22
OUTLOOK IS ONlINOUS
FOR EQUAL SUFFRAGE AS
LEGISLATURE ASSEMBLIES

Tentative Polls Of New Castle and Sussex Delegations
Show Heavy Opposition With Kent County Uncertain
Strong Political Pressure for Ratification Coming From
All Parts Of Country, and is Said Sussex Men Will
Change "When the Screws Are Applied to Them
SCHOOL CODE CONTINUES THE IMPORTANT ISSUE
While Amendments are Certain to be Adopted, Its Friends
Are Confident That All Efforts for Its Absolute Repeal
Will be Defeated.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-22
CLOSING TIME FOR
DISPLAY ADVERTISING

Every Evening cannot guarantee
insertion Of Display Advertising
unless copy is in the business Office
by noon the day before it is to be
printed. Advertisers viii kindly
bear this in mind and cooperate
accordingly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-22

The safe. sensible drink Clover Dairy
rnilk.-Ady
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-22
Weather Fsreeast.

By Associated Press % Every sventng
Washington. Msrch 22.-Neather foTv-
cast for Delaware
Fair tonight: TUESDAY, fax and warmos
In interior.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-22

Friendship dance, Friday evening.
Tickets so centS,--Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-22

Certified milk for infants Glover
Dairy Co.-Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-24
HEALTH OFFICERS
ARE ORDERED TO
WATCH 7AEA1ERs
Must Be Kept Sanitary; City
Ready for ''FIu,"

instructions 10 county health officers
all over the state to have daily inspec.
,lons n h.s;srs and place. OF pubho
congregation. we're issued Saturday oy
Dr. A. X. Lewis. state health commls-
sioner.
Influenza has ASSUMED IN important.
but not serious condition, the commis.
sioner said To prevent Ns becoming
niore serious. . check on the spread
through insanitary and unvenuiatsd
thesters 10 placed
Msy Fs-ss e,sslns.
Theatrr 0Wnsra who refuse 10 ~.
tend 10 Irt per ventilation ana cieanii-
meas win b soree1 10 s1pss tbttf doors
the commissioner said He warned Tho
public sSninst entering Dlsees whers
ihe ventilation 10 known 10 bs had.
Oklahoma City has more infiusnss
than any other place In the ssate. tns
commissioner believes. and the extent
OF he epidemic 10 being kept under
toysi through negligence Of Physicians
hs said
0setsrs Mvss Rsesrt.
''R We are 70 handle the situation
int..itgsntiy. the physicians must re-
Fort to tho county health officer - ID
may give this department. full informa
ton each da. IN the spread Of the dis'
case,
"iiocioss probably arr busy. hot the,
cen lake tire time to cali up the count,
health officer and report each nsv
case"
Ali county health Officers have bsss
Instructed to report daily to the con
miaslo0sr. This instruction was sea
out Friday afternOoa. Reports ger
eIp<etsd b. Saturday evening.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-24
GERMANY MAY
Be FORCED To
DELIVER BILL
Demand Upon Berlin viii Be
Considered.
MEETING DATE NOT SET
Premiers Of Three Powers
VIII Go 10 London,
By Tho AAsocisied Press, }

PARIS. Jan ~ <--Confrrencrs be-
tween Premier Lloyd George d Great
Britain ana the premiere Of France
ard Italy viii be held before the n~Ht
move In the proceed nss 10 sxtrshits
Former fsnperor william from Hot
land Ia decided upon according To in-
formation given The Associated Prsas
hy the french foreign office whether
the merit demand for surrender will b.
directed "a The Hague os Berlin will
he the main subject 20 BE- determined
ksst Meeting In london.
Tn" u"x' meeting viii H. held IN
London. but as no dats hrs been fixed
and the matter cannot b. left p,ndtns
long tiine. the foreign office -H-
piewsd the opinion thss the question
might be settled through diplomsti
channels between Rome. PARE anf
one premier y not averp~ TO asking
Terlin 10 call for the return of Count
HobenFoilcrn 10 Germany and then De-
nanding that Germany deliver him
over 10 the allies In accordance with
the provisions OF Article 2s1 OF the
treaty Of Verusiiles
Sentiment In official circles here u
againr procedure. as there 10 no d.
sire that the former emperor return 10
Germany. II V doubtful whether Ger
msny would acQuiesce and make rep.
rcsentatlonA to Holland and II y alec
PIE blcmn,ic whether she would deliver
up The ers, while sovereign IN the event
phr should obtain pcssession of him
II Ia also feared tho pr-s~nes Ut Count
Nohensollern IN Germany woald s?hdfy
the mons rchlst party. which y report
ed 10 be gaining strength daily.
parls Ns~seAesss oiftss,
Although already dlec0unted. the re
iusal Of Hsllsnd - surrender Formel
Emperor WIIalam Of Germany 10 tn
Ailies has been Givea . RaiSsd recep'
tion In the -aewspapess herr. Wftipl
tn the Echo de- Paris. 'PeftlnsI'' sa.i
he rrgsrds the punishment Of Ccun'
Hohensoliern ay question of senti'
ment.
IAN thjnga considered" M continuea
the, only thing remaining for ~ I,
10 ID to come TO an understanding viii
tcsWslnusl On paoe 4 Column ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-24
IH|kTEEN HURT
WHEN FRISCO
LEAVES TRACK
Four Oklahoma City Negroes
Injured in Wreck,
TWO VICTIMS MAY DIE
Trains Into City This After
noon viii Be Detoured,

nRisrow. okls. Jan :, Especial
Thirteen persons were iniWet. two
~ them badly. when the eisthwind
tiisco passenger train. the Governor
was Detailed between this city and
Heyburn st is O'Clock this morning
'rhc Coverno< leaves Oklahoma city et
ii'o o'clock At night. Oniy two of
The Injured we're white.
The seriously injured.
eseosSsmsn on the oossfoot nams
Vnk oown t~hitel.
Mrs. N. N. Atkinson, Dsps~. Okla.
ins0reI.
Mts. J. n. our'ssen. csvnell Mn
OKLA. twhsts).
q. .. Me1srtsy. Uvlstsw toeeIo,.
Jssts ssndsrs, Ohwp, lnsOro,.
Pearl ThomAs. okishoms City me
I,is,s edmond. pspsw ,nss,o,.
ess,Is Mccoy. psesw (nsoro).
a. L. orssNs, Avdmers tHssroD.
Z. N. ksk. shawnee tneero),
VIc,ts Price, Oklahoma City tnsgvol
N. Nimse, 0kiahewa CITY tNs0re),
Nsnry NSsy, 0ktahorts CITY tns9rol
The haSaEe car, mail car and i'm
Crow ear OF the train were the one
d.rai,ed. The accident was du" e
breaking Of q brakebesm, which ioi
across the vils. Tho Jim Grow oh
turned completely over, but riEhied u
scif
The .niured were taken "a hluos
for ,fcaim.nt. bu, ell except IN" W.
n,csi seriously injured have gene on v
Their homes Traffic 10 cSp.cied g b'
interrupted al day today The srcideh
wsS AZ IN. place where twen'y-se.s'
pcryons were killed IN a head-on COLI
sion between . passenger nnd uoc
train about two yssrs ago.
asssnxer No . from H. Louie vi
NIKE a de,our ny way of Holdenvill
a. the Rock island. arriving here lou
hours late at I o'clock.
Passenger No tos srom honretl
Ntnsa, City and Tulsa win also q
through Hold.nviilc on the Rorh Island
arriving eight hours late d J o'cloek.
The "Meieot." S,. Ill. frosn kAnAa
Cit travelling over the Katy line trcf
Tuba ,o Oklahoma city win arrive her
at Z O'Clock, two hours late.
"A wreckins crew wa dsrAtche
from sspulpa. and EXPECTED to have III
llns orcn oy noon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-24
Deer Take Sides
In Question of
State Control
Eleven Have Placed Them
selves Under Watts Care.

Even the Wild animals Of oslshoms
are taking aides on the question Of
governmental supervision.
Ben Watt. statss game warden ssys
eleven deer have placed themselves
under state control 1t The Comanchs
county game preserve and fish
hatchery. Home have expressed . wish
10 return 10 the old caYs.free sxiatence,
but - all are minors. II 10 thought
they are better of. - the request haA
been denied.
II happened this. Ssy' Tha game pee-
serve near Medicine Park 10 located u
the hills The fences Are built n eous>
places scar elevasteas. The sssvss
deer have leabsd In and are uaaeo1
to leap unhill 10 ~ cut.
Mr.. Watt hopes that no nnountal1
lions are setsed With the name -
,ion. a. the prssent harmony might n
broken
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-24
N M'GRAW STILL
BELIEVES IN
FULL VICTORY
Defeat Yesterday Doesn't
Discourage Committeeman
ONE MORE CONVENTION
Sixth District to Organize
Before State Meeting.

rndhuhtsd by tho loss Of me Seventh
district t1 JAKE 7. Hamon In the ron
Errsslonsi convention at Hobart FL.
day. James J NcGraw. candidate for
republican national committeeman.
claims he viii carry every other distrie,
IN tho ,',,o. Including the state con.
vsnilon. Eistsd by ths fact that the
Hobart con'.ntion vas organised and
deleGatss fes,'a ny III. old commit.
is~." McGraw declared tia, this 10 the
'pst evidence tina. the Hamon forces
conceded hat their organization a'
Shawnee wfs 70, legal and that Nc.
.Gmw lNlcsats from the Fourth dis
Uic; ~ b, seated when the contest 1,
heard ~ ttr national convention a'
Chicago, June
hsmon's stand.
Hsmoni,ss r,aim that the old com
mitt-r VA permitted 10 function I,
prevent smother bolt" Their stand 1,
firm that ttey we're In the right a
Shaw
The fact that Mr. Asp and Mr. Hnr'
rls. AS representatives, of Mr.. Hamoi
IN Hobart Friday. FLED thSr creden''
isis with tho old congressional com.
nl,tee. and the old cotsressionzl com
rittee only. pie,'vdes any possibility
OF their maintaining their eoDtes
against me In Tho Fourth district. BY
ttci- action YESTERDAY they abandoned
rrv hJI.r a-d Conceded me the Fourif
district They cannot consistently TAXI
one position In ont district apd the op'
po-its in another Nciraw said.
{. u strong of Clinton, Custer eoun
~. nd Zach Pryse Of MauEuui. Gree
county. we're usmet delegates TO tn
rptIonAi copysn'ioa snl ~crs insiructs
for Hsmon. II. y Noe's and FREE
Hoyt. 0noGa, Dewey county. wer
| tieeesd ~ alternat~s.
The INSTRUCTION for Ha'non II con
sidsred a triumph fr the Lowden os
tcsrN6Usd on Psss .. Column ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-24

TfNNViVtf fTII'It TUDIIfTtH HtTt
Mr,oioyd George was 20 convinced George
Clemenoeau would be the next president OF u
French republic, that he considered the race over
In Conversation with a member Of the ehamle
oi deputies. the British premier is said to hay
expressed an opinion that the peace treaty va
hard luck Tor anyone having had a hand in it.
"Y,," the deputy is quoted a. replying
Premier Orlando is on, OF Office Premier Gle
meneeau IS again in private life and Prssiden
Wilson will meet with r.ver,es IN Washington
You have been spared"
"Ye., and in lc" than six months Il vii
he my ,Wn" is the reply attributed to the Bri,'l
leader.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-24
WALTZ ol1ooD
~ 0oIIlleT

TSs prsSssassn q - ~ takias
IL - sss 1isssu!ss,s Nv 3
I'll wssl1 eoes ~ ~ q, isass y
csato 3 neai ~ Vks os,sooegas -
~ . ~ .ss ssAss = i'ss ssss 10
ca ieySs svs.s less.ss!,a -
VNs essllala ~ ~ ~ ~ sS6
49, 8 HssesA - = - {
! HskIEss|ss sss,sa ~, = =
IL !ssssvss - - m 60 {
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-24
'GO-BETW[[N'
before WAR;
He CHAneEa
Missouri Senator Attack,
Presidential Boom. Y
WOULD DESTROY lEAoU
Surrender Of Sovereignty |
Nominated, He Says
WOULD DESTROY lEAou
By Tho Aassratsd Pvsm)

U.atIf1nrn1 Isa a -.cYAaH
v, 80.
that hTb~rt t(oov" ves
so-bs,weens bstwera Colp~a Ueo9oo n
member. h,sh In shs Rrt11ah 60
80, a,,,n. m. ,s.ss,.tssns usras7
"'"' "'''"s "'
tho en,rJ OF NE Ch'tee usaseo
var" senator RssA. 6e0eegAA, o011
launched . vispros,s attaeh Se1nv ~
.,.-, 100 =. ~a>.re61r31
". 's12 ' ~
~ M. hooveso eeu-psVseso
for president" IA
s.n,,.r Re<A ala NJ, lleseop g
close 10 the Britisn opvsFSG1GE
he "oons,,tnted { con venlsoS 0101
ing Inh" and ehsiisaos1 an r
Of the senate who d0ub1e1 ~ RI
ment. 70 introduce . rseslusteA ~
vestiKntion,
"nsve, vs,sd In u. a.,s ~ -
Declaring that M. Houvoe
A., tut,Ias. Mi Of his sAuk N(1s u
british service. SaaatR neoo T
United states. unless ks ~
"whsa = b. w.s s.A:s = -
hs vx. .llb~rsi ~ Geco1oS
lie hss moi bssa n ~ Uol1
.norsh "a kuov ths sos>cG RI
oa,tis. m ,his eoiats1 HG Il
x..,sr.,. k,rr.sH "a TleS1
T,,,,.h no,t,icsI sHss.S -. q M a
II sh,sS NJ. SSovss's Sarul
.,A 49,: 49, h.s~Sts. .ss1is 10 &
oss. ,ssss. ~ ~ NM sSs e
.u .u s~s. " ~ = - s.ss.ss,sS
M Mcy !. ~ rs,.ssS ssSy's
49, - -. JIM 4 4
W eoeunse1: > y. =.
-. eM Ws ZS
| s1eaISce " M b.
ButeH 49, eeett a.zS .!l
ureecs;, sNnce Z
sssess.' .:eaess a:ss 49, s2
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-24
Residents Of
Las Vegas Get
Severe Shock
West Side Addition Positive
Quake Had Been Felt.

Residents ~ fAA v-ms addition are
very apprchensve of rafthqhasee jnds'
ing BY the number that have called the
weather bnresn's office ftIday and sat
urday concerning an aiieK~i quake
fslt In this city.
Excited wMnen have called the
bureau. asking fN news concerning the
quake and refused 10 be auietcd whsu
Informed there wss no such disturbance
hera
TMs mystery wss finally ssrstsd oas
hyy The bureau personnel II was found
thgrs had bsen an unusually heavy hlast
set of At the American lArieh and TiIs
company'a clay pit Wednesday after
noon. TIE shock resulting was suf-
ficientiy heavy 10 give Q severe 4AAh :
Ing up 10 residents ~ fnr away q ta'
blocts. n 10 snlA.
f.sa VEGAS residents are said 10 b. ny
In arms over the heavy charles sst OF
~ the plant and are expecting 10 taks
legal steps 10 have lhrn diminished.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-24

ela trained nurses employed By the
anti tuberculosis society and the Prov
idSnt association were placed at the
ct1posal Of. the oklshoms city health
d.rsrtmeWt today 70 b. uScd In fsht-
Ing the 'flu" epidemic.
Mike Donneily. commissioner Of n.
nance and head Of the health depart
n,ens, said the city rhysicians are
prepared to handle all csses that de-
mand their attention.
With ~ new cases reporseA yestsr-
day and ~ vp 10 noon today. the t0tni
of easea n nov 30, according to the
secretary Of the health department..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-24
BAMk OE03lIS G.
Wy oeoElS(

A. the rloss OF Jasuafy last year the
hank depcsit Of OhiahoMa cny's mv.
niclpsi TRASHY wss eees'soeH Tsaay
!, . AZ. ssc.. escs;Ses anA y!ii y l.s'
seeorany . aiss poaas'iy.. eoam's-
Tkis 80 ~. Aowsves. asessssfiiy
mean the dtY y In . vores shaps thaa
ls4 yeas. 0oanelly said. u nsan1
thai more q The apprspsisuoas ms
besa spent ihe fSest u ~ fissai ysas
thaa usual fAs buAgs4 fisAt has held
s,.,.,. sp !ss ns"Y 70 - F'sssvs1 sTss Tie
Doaselk IN ssafvse ne city wiil
AL ahcst oe.ce bshlsl ssfors tho
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-24
'FORE|cNERS HERE
HELP IN CENSUS
HeartieSt Cooperation Has
Been Found, Says PeebIy.

with the federal census In Okiahoua
City drawing to 4 close this week. an
Other plsa Nas maco al censue heAd-
quarters today for oil who have bern
missed to cali the supervisor at Maple
seas. or s<n6 letter 10 the bsrcau at
5it Mercantile building.
Appreciation was given of the atten.
tior yssd 10 the call OF several days a&o
snd X +. Peebiy, supervisor. said many
ramss have been obtained which would
likely otherwise have been r,issed.
Those desiring to aid the depart ment
are rsked TO write tho headquarters os
persons they know who are Intentionally
attempting TO evsdo the census, wtus
the writer's name given.
Reports of evasion OF the Japanese
element In Kan Francisco. cauSed cen
sus men to comment upon the attitude
here. Hearty cooperation by the en-
tire foreign element has been nots.i
during the enumeration hers. they said