davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-09
PRESIDENT DECLINES TO SEND
AMERICAN DELEGATES TO TAKE
PART In DISARMAMENT PARLEY
Says That a. United States ~
Not League Member. Ae-
tion Would BE Untimely.
Is IN FAVOR OF NOV
President Tells Hymans Amer
lea Would Welcome a Sin
eere Plan Co Disarm.

Washington. Dec s. President VIII
son today declined the invitation of
tho League of Nations TO send dele
gates to take part In the discussions
81 the disarmament commission
The president Informed the League
~ Nations councils that inaamuch as
the United States was not member
~ the league. he did not feel justified
in appointing d commission SEQ take
even Dc facto participation The
United tateR. however. the president
declares. is in sympathy with any
plan for world disarmament
Tho reply Of the president 20 the
Invitation of the league council was
transmitted today through the state
department 10 Paul Hyams. president
q the council u follows.
"a have the honor 20 acknowlefigc
II receipt of your eableEram Of De-
cember / inviting the government Of
the United states o. name represeu-
tatives Go sit with the military. naval
and air commissions 81 the league in
consultative capacity during tho
discussion ~ The commission on the
reduction Of armalneuts, the consider
alton ~ which ls 20 be undertaken by
IL forthwith at the request and on bee
haif ~ the council
The government OF the United
states il most sympathetic wi,A any
sincere effort 20 evolve constructive
plan fog disarmamcn which is neees-
marg for the economic rcnahilitAti
peace and stability Of the world. Tho
president of TIRE Emitted states O. deep
ly Interested lu this question and iaI
most desirouH 81 cooperating t0 thisl
end but az the government pf the
United states g not mcmher = Tho
ieawue. he does not feel pustinel in
appointing a commission 20 take even
a de facto participation in the delih-
erationa ~ the council or II thc tom-
mission acting oa behalf of thc com.
ell in the execution of provisions in
tho covenant ~ fhe League ot Na-
tlons"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-09
PASSPORTS ARE
TO Be REFUSED
Proposed Visit Of American
Committee TO ireland Not
Agreeable 10 England.
MISS MswINEY ON STAND
Sister of Late Lord Mayor De-
cIares Ireland Win Even
tually BE Free.

Washington Dec. s.-The special
committee OF six which the commits :
sion - the committee of one hundred
now holding hearings here on the Taash
question had hoped 20 send 40 England
and ireland TO gather first hand infor-
nation viii not be permitted to visit
Great Britain.
VIM. Macdonald. secretary of the
commission, was informed la a letter
aent today BY r. T.. Craigle first secre-
tary OF the British embassy that The
proposed visit % Great Britain is not
agreeable 60 his maJesty's government
and that therefore the embassy would
not wise the passports issued 70 menl-
berw OF the committee by the Ameia- !
can state department
Charges that the British government
has kept alive and continuously stirred
religious hatred ia Ireland and has
sought through a "reign Of terror 10
starve that country into Submission.
brought % a conclusion eight hours
of testimony today BY Miss Mary
MacSwiney. sister ~ the late Lord
Mayor 81 Cork. before the comrnlssioa
from the committee Of one hundred
investigating the Irish question.
Miss MacSwtnev told the seomnals-
sion that she and Mrs AIuriel Mae
winey the lord mayors widow. hsd
come from Ireland 10 rald the commits
sion in obtainiag the true facts" she
made the prediction that ireland would
gain It's freedom eventually. even
though England h3a - be beaten 20
thY Euoand." Her sister-ln-gaw vFill
ho heard tomorrow
his MasSwiney punctuated her
stoFh ~ the movement for Irish free
dom 18th the assertion that the Uni-
ted ts had not lived up to It's ideal
q NJ inT the world safe for doT'e-
I'VE anot disturbers." the witness
said. Wv vant Just 60 b. left alone.
We are y ssing coercion and we wit
not be co ~. We simply want Eng
land 10 cIeA out; wen forgive her Of
everything n she will only leave as
alone"
we are going 60 get our freedom"
she continued That eVgry Irish re-
publican knows. FOR you cannot keep
in con inual slavery people every ono
81 whom IL reafy GO die for his coun-
try
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-09
TRAINMEN TAKE
Vote ON STRIKE
Norfolk a Western Employees
List Fourteen Grievances
Against Company.
DEMAND PAY INCREASE
Workers Assert Company Re-
fused 10 Grant Request for
Arbitration.

ROANOKE. Va. Dec. s.--A strike vote
Is being taken hN members 0f tho
brotherhood uf Railroad Trallmen on
The Norfolk and Western Halfway sys-
tem which according % ~ D Maher.
president ~ the road, followed a de-
men are involved. The ballot sub
mltied o. the men, II Is SAID sets forth
g list ~ II grievances against the COM
pany.
According % a communication from
brotherhood officials 10 the men. which
follows closely a statement issued TO-
daY by President Maher 70 an en-
ployes on the road the trainmen's
grievance grew out of efforts 60 revise
an agreement between the brotherhood
and the company dated October fs.
1871. and cover mainly a. follows:
Provision Tor pay of express handlers
not in tie employ 0f express c0mpan-
les rates for branch line service % be
on main line basis; increase for brake
men in miBe-run service from s3i2 %
ea.A9 FOR right-hour day. Yardnen
handling work trains IN yard limits. %
be on yard rate basis: two reinstate-
meHt eases flNe claims disalioNed. and
several minor subjects.
The trainmea's official communica-
ton states that following several con
fHrcnces with company heads. 'the
offered or suhmll TIE diEputed QusS-
lluns 30 lite labor beard and they
declined 90 do both"
President Nlahers statement IN part
saws.
The company felt that II could
nat comply with these demands which
mean--in nearly every instance In
creased wages and heavier expenses =
The result ~ the ballot Will be made
public late tomorrow, ii was said
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-09
WATERWAYS TO
RELIEVE RAILS
National Rivers and Harbors
Congress Studies Means of
Reducing Congestion.
WOULD Low Err COST
River Transportation Urged as
Means of Providing Cheap
err Freights.

WASHINGTON, Dee s--Innorf
ance OF studied and systematic a..
velopment OF the eountryss waterway
as means Of relieving eonges.on a.
railroad traffic, particularly IN bnll
commodities. and OF insurinr more
economical movement of eNpor4
freight was emphasized by sp@akerH
at the opening session here today 81
the National Rivers and Harbors Coz,
gress
secre,ary of War Baker tola the
congress the country faced period
when y must conserve 30 the utmost
ita tra nsportation resources. while
Secretary of Commerce Alexander en-
phasized the Importance 81 cheaper
movement II export freight from the
Interior If Tire talted states 4 tn
maintain an export trade commiensu-
rate with the carrying capacity 81 its
new merchant narlnn Both declare
THESE necessities could Be- suet Only
by development of Internal water
ways think We are eolnlng 10 4
realization. Secretary Baker sald
that the mania fpr speed ln iraus,,or-
tation Is an unwise one unless Il Is AZ
N" same time discriminafinw mania
that great bulk commodities drawn at
express speed Il waste ~ the nat
urai resources II the country"
g. II. Markham. president of the Illi
nois Central. another speaker. de-
ciared Il would be a mlstake a. turn
over the transportation az heavy
freight 10 Inland 81 tur lines a. il yna
from the shipment 81 saeh freiengs
that the railroads derived large pro.
portion ~ their freiRht cHfryine prof.
lfa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-09
HARDING RETURNS
TO MARION HOME

months vacation trip % Texas and
Panama, President ~elert Harding re-
turned 10 Marion today Is lgv the
Foundations ~ his administration AMI
IL policies in consultation with manv
~ the nations leading statesmen
The meeting 81 minds" he prom
ised during the campaign viii begin
early next week after he las disposed
~ accumulated correspondence arl
has put into more concrete form fhe
questions he wants 90 ask those Who
come here "a confer with him Tie
league ~ nations VIII he foremost ln
hts discussions. but several other
problems VIII be kept IN mind as he
gathers MiNife and prepares himself
for executive responsibility
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-09
ITALY SECRETLY
JOINS JUGO SLAVS

Rome. Dec. k-sltsly and Iugns Sla- =
sia rcsched a secret understanding az
flartlio. where the treaty settiine thc
Adriatie problem was neRotiated ~
which the former would loan i.seo
e0o. oeo TIRE O. the latter through an
italian bark. according to ths Oiornala
6ftana
~ h asserted also that the secret
understanding containeH the basis Cor
tn Ttnlo-JuEo- -Siav defensive military
eiiiance. u would therefore. appear
nat Italy han become part - me ~iit.
tie eutents" made up of JuEo-Siavia,
CHecho ssioyakia and Rumania. hut
without appearing officially as a meui
Ser
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-09
FINANCE PLAN
BEFORE SENATE
Gronna VIII Call Up Measure
Friday and Ask for It's I'M
mediate Passage.
GERMANY WANTS LOAN
Committee Hearing Besieged by
Cotton and Wheat Grow
ers for Legislation.

WAAHGfNGT0N. Dec Propo-
rents uf legislation to revive the war
finance corporation and thereby afford
relief 90 farmers confronted hy falling
prices plan to cail up their measure
in the senate Friday and ask for its
Immediate passage. senator Gronnu
repuhlitam North Dakota. la charge
- the resolution save this notice to-
day iu asking that the senate iet the
matter 90 over until the later date
supporters 0f the proposed iceiaia-
ton said they All received ASSURANCES
That senate leaders would not oppose
tho measure which can be brought
before the senate either hy unani-
nous consent or by majority vote.
While farm relief legislation was
being temporarily postponed IA tho
senate. thc food of bills o. extend re
aef 90 the farmers continued lu the
house. AmunH the various measures
aas 4 bili by Representative strong, re-
publican. Kansas. 60 direct the com
nlttee ou hankinR and currency 60 ln-
Keaiimate what ieMlHlatiUn would bo
necessary ID Ilerinin the proper nm
aucinR ~ faFmers and stock ralesrs.
Representative Lee democrat.
t.eornia. pat tn a bin authorizinr the
federal reserve board to take action
aenessafv t0 e&trua liberal credits 90
eatt0n garmera while REPRESENTATIVE
liaer republican North Dakota. re-
introduced hts measure which would
prohibit rnmhllnH lu foudHtuffs and
auecuiatau ia stocks and bonds.
Representative Cafuwag. democrat.
Kansas offered hili to prevent the
saM uf cotton and grain IN future
markets
The committee resumed - hearings
Nith q view e. framing additional re-
lof measures and was told hy Vir-
sinia aud North Carolina tobacco
erowcrs That thrs were iu the Same
uflNht mN the either agricultural in
gnreata other tobacco men Will bo
heard tomorrow and Friday the wool
srowern from thc West viii present
their dlfnculties
W " nrauer. another witness. who
claimed 90 represent the German goY.
erumnnt urged the extension ~ Is
siliion dollar credit tp Germany for
tho purchase ~ foodstuna and raw
Nateriais FROM America He said
fhat unaur the Versailles treaty. Ger
many. in aEreentcnt with fhc allies
could make such q credit e FIRST mort
sage and give 30 priority over all rep
uration claims Conversations have
sirradY been carried on hetweon Ger
many and England, ITALY and Belgium
with the purpose 20 securing such per-
luissiun AIR nrauor said Members
81 the COMMITTEES. however. told AT.
8raueF they GA NOT believe congress
would vote such extension 81 credit
fD Germany and he then FuErestcd
that a might be arranged thFouEh tho
waF hmance corporation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-09
NAVY PAYMASTER
MCGOWAN RETGNED

AslttNGTuN uer s Head All
usiral samuel J Megosgan has resigned
~ paNmasteF genera. and chief 0f ihp
bureau ~ supplies aun asc0unts af
tlie navy aud has reilFed from active
duty [ WAS learned today His resls
nation hes been aeesptrd hy President
Wilson 20 take effect December n
The admiral retlred under the 8l-Year
clause affeetinR bureau chiefs passed
by congress last ynar
Admiral Mefi0SNaa has been pay
master general 0f the naxv slnee gulx
T. 1917 lie entered the navy in 1851
from south Carolina. and attained The
rank of rear admiral fn tai6. itn will
probably be- succeeded by Read Al
mural g. J. Peoples. who viii aei ~
eiiief 0f bureau probably until March
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-09
GIVE CELEBRATION
FOR SICK SOLDIERS

GhEENNfIIE. = a.. Dee s--Tele~
grams 10 "a cities in North and South
Carolina and Tennessee We're seht out
tonight asking for contributions from
the territory ~ the thirtfeth division
90 b. used IN q Christmas celebration
for The Coo patients In The United States
Public Health Service hospital If
Camp SEWER.
plans FOR the celebration AMI for a
campaign 10 raise funds were decidesi
upon ~ q meeting ~ representative of
civic and commercial organizations and
churches today With Lieutenant Col-
0nci Dedman. post c0fnmandaut
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-09
HOUSTON WOULD
REVISE TAXES
Secretary Of the Treasury Sug-
gests plan for Equalizing
Financial Burden.

WANHlN1iINN. Dec. More
equitable and Just distribution of the
four billion dollar tax burden which
the American people must bear tor AZ
least four more years were recon-
mended % congress today ~ secre-
tary Houston, who m his annual re-
port submitted comprehensive
seheme ~ tax revision.
Revision ~ taxes should be- cTect-
ed Mr. Houston wrote congress.
'srhere can b. and should he a better
distribution - the tax burden. TN
wise taxes should BE- eliminated. hut
any scheme which would after this
ascal wear yield Tor several years TO
come less than four billions of dol
lars would be Incompatible with
safety and soundness. The country
should face the fact that present taNes
even may not ia the future De- relied
upon 20 raise the needed revenue
The secretary of the treasury said
the excess profits tax should be re-
peated and must Of course. be re-
placed tie said be believed it should
he replaced To large part BY some
form of corporation profits tax"
Reduction of the higher groups af
the income surtaAes. accompanied bv
increases in the lower income surlax
rates also is auggested hy the scerc-
tarf. who asked that courress con-
slider such a general revision. with q
reduction a. maximum rate lower
than that contained in the present
law. provided acceptable ncW taxes ~
equal yield cau BE- found
The secretary said the plain fact
was that the present rates. which are
as high a. 20 per cent could not b.
successfully collected and that tho r.
feotive way ta tax the rich BE- 20
adopt rates that 90 not force invest
ment tn tnN-exempt securities.
Mr Houston suuueafs a number Uf
sources 81 revenue which could ba
tapped and others which could b. ~.
vimed 20 make up for the loss ~ reve-
rue occasioned by the change in the
taxcs which BE- recommended TheH
sources were outlined A. follows
a tax ~ 20 per cent on corporation
profits distributed oF uudistrihutcd. l-i
addition 90 application ~ higher
surtax rate tn yield kebe ooA coo
An additional tax 81 - cent on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-09
RUN DOWN BY
UNKNOWN AUT0IST

q. II Barrow II Brent station was
run down and painfully injured and
bruised last night near the Brent
school house by an unknown autoist
The driver % the car kept going after
the accident without stopping % i'm
vestIEafe tie seriousness 81 the con-
dision - the victim. Mr.. Barrow was
riding bicycle IN the direction of
the school house and the autnisf ran
han down from the rear lie was
later picked up and taken 90 his home.
The bicycle was demolished.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-09
POLITICAL DISPUTE
CAUSES SUICIDE

gnAffAM Va lee s As 4 rulmiua-
lion tn What police say were political
differences with hs wife James r..
Pfrfiuf ~ a rntirusa rmpinyc. toi8y
endrd BIS life 81 hls homo here hy flr-
nw q bullet throu9h hls temple Ae-
eariin3 90 the authorities ppftlle was
s Democrat and his wlfe : Republican
fnd fhe iWn Wrrf lu frenBruf ds.
unfrs oNeF tMe recent national election
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-09
FIVE ARE HURT
IN TRAIN WRECK

TeNarkana. Tex. Zee k-flVe per-
srns Nero tn8ured early today when
ne sunshine Special ~ the Texaa A
facifie nofthbouna. was wrecked
rear here Two truinmcn both cf
hom tive b. Little Rock Ark were
seriously iufure1 arid three neerrea
leceived slight injuries The engine.
faEwawe ear and one sleeper and 2
dining ear overturned The cause -
the wreck has uot been established.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-09
SMITH DENIES HE
SEEKS DAUGHTER

III PA~0. Tex. her 81. 4. smith.
father - TIE Young woman. today de-
niej That d. bad conferred with F0rt
Worth lawyers IN remrd % his daugh )
Ter as reported IN ihe dispatch from
that CITY, and declared thai ne had
nc Information e % her whereabouts
II have talked a. nobody eyrerf the
family about the case ~ said 4 a.
not know where my d1uchter i. I an
uaf on ms way O. Mexico % see nv
danglter for I don't know where she
lss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-09
BAIL HEARING CASE
ARGUED IN MACON
tny Assoelatsa prsss.) )

MACON, Ca. Tee. Solicitor Gen
eral Charles H. Garrett Informed Judge
u. A. Mathews TO-DAY that the state hal
- witnesses through whom he VIII
attempt % prove an alleged conspiracy
o. poison Fred D. shepard and There
fore. he said. Il would be an expensive
matter for Houston county 90 have
am ~ these witnesses here for the
hearing for bait for persons now un-
der arrest. next Tuesday The state
continued the collection az affidavits
today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-09
GENERAL H0LDUP
IN CORK STREETS

LONDON nec 81 brief dispatch
received from Cork lsie tonight SAYS
there was a general h08a-up az the
nuhllr m. the streets ~ Cork ~ the
auxiliary police this evenIng. Firing
was heard in various parts 0f the eifv
A man leaving a church was shot
dead There was much alarm IN the
streets. which were quickly deserted
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-09
COLLEGIATE GAME
Is CALLED OFF

GREENNfLLE. = g.. Zee e.--The
proposed championship game between
the University ~ south Carolina and
Furman University has been called OF
by mutual consent according To word
received here today from Columbia
where President MeGlothlln and other
members ef the faculty are.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-09

little boy happier Christmas morning
on Christmas shopping tour with
his mother this small boy. with fifty
cents. al his own, 70 spen1 just as
he pleased. passed BY an array of tn
teresting toys and tempting candy 70
put All OF his fifty cents in the 81
Nicholas Girl box
All contributions % the ST. Nicholas
Girl fund yesterday were without So
Iicltatiou one. received from Miss
Ella Ward. ~ New Orleans. the first
Sd Nicholas Girl IN Pensacola. was
accompanied with her best Christmas
wishes and lnve 20 the -. Nicholas
Cirl workers and 20 the little Sc
Nicholas Girl children. Another con-
trghntion was received from the Sec
ona 81 Nicholas Carl. Miss Ada White.
ncw Mrs q c. Nicholson. Of Brooklyn.
~ i. for her two small sons who
wished 10 40 their share In helping
20 make Christmas a merry one FOR
the poor children of Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-09
COURT CONVENED
TO STOP CRIME
tnx Aaaoelased Prsa..l J

D0hitllN, ia. Dec S--Indge ". r.
Thomas II being urged 90 convene
special term Of goiunltt county super
ion court I'm an effort 90 stop the wave
~ lawlessness fli8t has followed the
murder ~ ! n Adame. in Worth eoun-
s.. and the lyuchIng ~ one negro.
A mass meeting held here last night
condemned tie lawless acts. Employers
0f negroes are alarmed over the sifn=
alton. for negroes are said 10 be ieas-
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-09
GREEKS ASK KING
TO QUIT THRONE

Paris Dae. The Greek govern.
ment has addressed a note 70 former
king Constantine asking that ne abai-
cate immediately ia favor % the
crown prince. says a dispatch from
Athens today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-09
LITTLE FELLOW
GIVES HIS BIT
One Pensacola Boy Donated
Christmas Money TO Help
st. Nicholas Girls.

Putting all 81 his
money-fifty cents
IN the So Nicholas
Girl contribution box
yesterday, one little
Pensacola boy ex-
pressed the real
Christmas spirit
and viii make q
~ ore unfortunate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-09
SULTAN RESTRICTS
COTTON ACREAGE

L0NnQN. Zee She sultan ~
EEvpt. sa1s 2 1isnatch ~ TIE London
TImrs has signed a decree restricting
ht oHe- tNirii The arra 90 he planted Ia
cotton CD 1921 The decree Also viii
urohihit lhc culiiNation ~ cotton in
ths basin of the : pper Nile except
t,herr there "a trriEatlom
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-09

same date last year. y. Accnfnuiag==a fe :
ficiency this Year - date So Highest
~ record for DneembnT. IN d3ar@ea low
est of record FOR n0camner. IL degrees
Rainfall
For 20 hours ending : 2. IA. none. To-
tai for this month 20 Z .. N. 81 Aor-
fami for pecansheF. IT inches. A~~8gn A.
lated excess thsa year 60 date. l2.ps.
= n. 81: IL noon. s.. .. ~. e.
! :. ~. se es: z D. m.. so19
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-09

p AeAfg AF%Nse - &##Ws
mnF1a4 a.a4 sunset
4sSe Moenrise gss7 q
IN. Noonsef <.Ez .. IA.
Nest phase of the
nfann, new moon 1ath
High tide 1898 d vi.
Low tide T18 4 N.
Nesserdayss weather
Tafupssaturs--~
o. m. dry bus
81 T. noon. - p
m az vet 9uib. 7
ana. 90. IL noon 81
n. m, ~ Highest
- 0weaf A@ mean.
az normal e AfnRff
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-09
. q @ q q q % q = ss % = % - - % %
. WEATHER FORECAST. q
! o q % q . o % @ % q @ % o @ @ .

T.xtreme Northwest Florida Fair
THURSDAY ard Friday warmer Friday.
and northeast winds and fair weather
hurwaag
West Euf--2fnderate eawE mud Hauth-
east winds and fair weather Thur=far
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-09

Penaacola Pa, Dec. ,. isao.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-09

Ico"sinuss o. psSs r~o)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26

cities junk dealers were found 20 oar-
ry ON % regular trnffc in milk bot
Ties.
Tho report says milk dealers are
compelled 10 purchase ~ bottles c'-
DIy month Tor each bottle they have
nuod daily during that period. and
continues
The lons among small dealers is
lees than that sustained by ing large
enterprises Tho small dealers have
greater brcakago than the large dis
tributors. but they are better able TO
check up on the return of their bot
Ties and therefore DO not lose so
many in that manner
breaking bottles, losing or using
them for other purposes, selling TO
Junk dealers or giving the bgttlcs bo-
longing Go one dealer TO another adds
materially 20 the consumers BIN and
ts am economic orrOr which each and
every consumer can help 10 reduce
by returning every bottle iu good
condition
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
METHODIST

Fl!tSr MEIH1pi5.-tllh llh ra,a anu
boulu'' ~ "i.,n,, surdny
1,rni Ein',f '',.r.a ,s.,.,t i,ng,,e
school at o.'o. hp"9I,n l'ns Nv
TO- in,,,,n,9'',, .,'. u, Nv j,ii" j,Ini"r AZ
iIou,,'"'k =" ,,, .' ,n.,rr w n ,,,rbc ma
..'' a., .,.,t,,, ,-rb, I'M.
..'',, ~, w -,
"'"' '''''' W -
lpA,t. gIururu Third and
l'n''', @ ..t.,. s. 40
49, ,,..., t,......,. .,t !.
''W,,'v' .' r..i.,. ~ a. ana x
~ ',"""'N. ,...'..r
b} we P''l",. "''''''''''
u''''''F "' '.'''
~, n...,.'''' ''''' ','',, ,l',, u,,p.
''' '.' ..,,t,,. s,n,nI g.ls.
'o,. I,,rutIs al I
,nI
uo.Tl> NNE$rE 1N g. ST.
It,,b and uo.ton Dr Louis s Gar-
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