davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-18
CITY SCHEDULES
ANOTHER RUWPUS
First Street Paving to
Come Up Again in
Meeting Today
OWNERS ALL SPLIT UP
Some for Asphalt, Others for
No Changes at All; Paw
ing Time Ripe, Opinion

TO re re-surfaco First street or not ia
question. IL win bob up again when
the mayor ana city commissioners
hold their regular meeting Tuesday
morning IL has bobbcd up NJ each
commission meeting for tho past
several weeks However. city Of
ficlals expressed their intention
Monday afternon To settle the First
street question definitely when they
meet Tuesday.
A Wide Open split.
Tho problem first presented Itself
shortly after the com mission had
advertised for bids for re -sur!icing
First street. North Cheyenne ave-
nue. and North Denver avenue with
psphait. Petitions containing the
names OF more than so per cent OF
the property owners had been pre-
scntcd requesting the proposed inn
provemcnts. First street was dlvuied
into two sections. one from Main To
Frankfort ana tho other from Main
west to Elwood.
When the bids were opened a
number Of property owners on EaW
First street appeared before the
com mission, objecting to re-surfac-
Ink with asphalt and favoring tho
use Of a fibrolithic material for res
paving entirely. No ono appeared
from West First street. North Chey-
enne or North Denver. 40 tho con
tracts for these projects were lot Ia
the Standard Paving company.
Citisrn Throws u Wrench.
Last Friday G. ". Overton, Wal
tor Rcncau and others who own
property on West First appeared be-
Tore tho commission and asked that
the contract for re-nurfacing their
section with asphalt be revoked.
An petitions were presented bear
ing tho names of majority of
property owners In each district. or
rather, persons owning q majority ot
the lots, II appears to be the scSti-
ment OF the city commission to pro-
ceed with tho West First contract
and to allow the contract for East
FlrNt.
Members Of the commission con
tend that II First street In not rc-
surfaced now. Il may remain In Its
present condition for several years
longer. A majority OF them also
favor asphalt, declaring 1t In more
economical than any other material
ana that II will last fully ms long.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-18
THRIFT Fypl AIMED
TO K|WANIS CLUB
School Superintendent in
Speech Tells of Banks
in Public Schools

Thrift does not mean hoardinS
money n a misery and selfish man.
ner no one may listen to the clrnk
Of coins and experience n thrill at
coming In physical contact with
them. u. E. Oberholtzer, superin-
tendent OF city schools. told Kiwan-
ians at their weekly meeting In the
clubroom % Hotel Tulsa Monday
noon. This is national thrift week.
v. G. Mieher, attorney, also made "A
short address on thrift following
IObcrholtzer.
Both speakers explained that
thrift when properly practiced. Is
buying Judiciously, spending wisely
and Investing intelligently The FUN.
damentals Of thrift are taught to
school children through the med ,um
OF the Juvenile thrift banks in yari-
GUS schools In Tulsa. Oberhoitzer ex-
planned. These banks arc allowed
to operate through special bill
nassed by the legislature, and CO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-18

operate with the Tulsa Clearing
House association. Stamps OF vari-
ous denominations are purchased
by students through slot machines.
These stamps are then affixed to
cards, and may later be deposited
In the bank to the credit OF the
pupil.
Oberhoitxer declared these banks
are not only teaching the rudlments
Of thrift, but are actually teaching
the means OF bringing about thrift
mess on the part of pupils. Not
long ago the pupils " one school
spent their pennies. nickels and
dimes AT nearby grocery store for
candy and gum. Since the bank
was opened, they are exchanging
their coins for thrift stamps. The
grocer cold his business recently.
explaining that he had lost too much
trade since the stamp bank was es-
tablishcd.
Every person should have two
incomes. asserted Mieher. one
should he the salary or wage he re-
ceivcs from his profession; the 9TH
or should be interest upon an In
vest ment. The expenditure OF mon
ey for TEMPORARY qualification IL not
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-18
City Briefs

MIR AND MRS. EUGENE WiiaH
parents OF baby daughter. Betty
Jean. born January -.
=
GEORGE A. SKINNER. foreman
Of the city distributing section Of
the pos,office; Samuel O'Ncill and
V. -. Rickoy OF tn. cIericnl force.
are of duty on account of sickness.
=
A SPECIAL MEETING Of the
board of directors Of the Tuisu Iiu-
name lsociety has been announced
the Humane office.
!. l.. CoNsIDINE .Nd II. A..
Bishop of sharon, PA; GEORGE II.
Mettingcr OF Youngstown Ohio. and
j. Durbin OF New York are IN Tulsa
for q few days In the interest Of the
Petroleum Iron Works OF Youngs-
town.
MARRIAGE licenses were issued
to the following Monday bY the clerk
OF county court: Frank J.. Morgan.
al, Oklahoma city. and Bonnie A.
Sn,ith, ~. Garnctt. A. L.. Fulks, a.
BcgRs. and Nita n. Crowl II. jerks.
Wollie Smith. 2I, and Cora Lpgsdon.
rs. Catoosa; Joseph Spcrdonali. 80.
and Maude Reynolds, 30. Tulsa,
JUDGMENT for sl1,039 was cp7
tered In district court Monday In the
suit OF A. W.. Lucas against school
district No. 1. Tulsa and Osage
county. on an account owed Lucas
by tho school district.
DEGREES OF divorce were grant
ed In district court Monday to
Charles Patton against Elizabeth
Patton; Winie Nelch against Isom
wcich,
-
PETITIONS for divorce were
filed In district and superior courts
Monday by William j. King against
wanda King; Nina McClish against
Edward McClish: Mary Barnett
agoinst J. A, Barnett.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-18

TWO GIFTS TOR UNIVERSITY.
r. J. Hartman Donates Books, OH
Man Distributes Apples nj Chanel.

students of Tulsa university have
heen the recipients OF two gifts from
local men at chapel recently. r. ].
Hartman, u member of the executive
committee OF the board Of trustees,
exercises Monday morning and quot
ing excerpts from George Lorimers
Letters from a Self Made Merchant
10 Ills Son." gave two copies of this
book 10 the library for reference
by students. During the past week
Frank Barnes. local oil man andsa
member OF the executive committee
pf the board, caused two barrels OF
apples to he distributed at the
chapel period.
Announcements will be made
about the examinations which begin
"wednesday at chapel today, The
second term commences Monday,
January "a,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-18
Water COniniissiOn
May Meet Today for
Bond Election Vote

whether the ordinance cmpow-
crlng Mayor Evans TO call u Hpc-
cial election To vote on 5000. 900
worth Of water bonds to go 10
Spa yinnw creek for new water
supply; II the bond issue shall be
only enough to make improve.
unents In tho present systom. or ~
both bond Issues Will he presented
10 citizens for vote II 10 be de-
Cidcd by the partisan water
commisaion whenever II meets.
several attempts have been
made by Water Commissioner q.
=. younkmnn, who is -officio
chairman of the mission, to
get the members together. but no
meeting has been held In the past
several weeks at which there was
u full attendance. younkman in
tends to make another effort for "a
meeting Tuesday afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-18
Tulsa Banker Approves
Legion Mehbership Drive

In "A personal letter 10 w. L.
Eagletop. jr.. commander OF Joe
Carson post, American Legion. H..
W. Sinclair. president OF the FIX
change National bank. commends the
past actions of the American Legion,
especially the local post. and urges
that during the memberahip drive
now in progress committee visit
the banks and make mn effort In
enlist every bank emplop who is
eligible In the legion. Sinclair says
that ti,o Institution Of which he IL
president viii pay the first years
ducs of any employe who joins dur
ing the campaign.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-18

thriftiness, he said. and explained
that part Of ones salary shotSld go
into some sound investment.
The club gave It's endorsement to
the drivo now in progress by Joe
t\arson post. American Legion. to
increase its membership. Two reso-
lutions were passed. one on the
death OF Judge Ralph r.. Campbell
and tho other commencing n. -.
Henthorne club president for 1920,
for the outstanding accomplishments
OF his administration OF club affairs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-18
"\Nhitc I.lcpl,an mt" Party at Y

The puzzling question OF how 10
get rid of white elephants" Will he
settled In "A new way when women of
the Halliburton Abbott club hold
q white elephant party In the y.
W. G. A. clubrooms at 8 o'clock
Tuesday evening. and each Will ex-
change her own personal white
elephant" wrapped NO as to prevent
Identification, with that OF another
club member. .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-18
BoppEN GOES INTO KANSAS
speaks 10 Purchasing Agents Of

SVcnks 20 PUrthnsInR NRents oil
t'o"r titi,a. for OrgWnisation.
-. v. Borden, western extensions
secretary for the National AssOcis
tion Of Purchasing agents and secre-
tary OF the oklahoma Purchasing x
Agents association. left Monday night
for Wichita, Kan. where he will
speak ON tho value ~ organization
10 purchasing agents - Wichita.
Winfield. Eldorado and Argcnta, ut
a meeting Tuesday evening. There Is
NJ present no organization Of pur-
chasing agents IN Kansas. but Mr..
Borden hopes that the first one will
be organized before he returns 10
Tulsa Thursday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-18
To Tnx Disability Payments,

WASIIISGTOS, Jan. ~. --- I'm
married veterans must return TO the
government AZ income tax 4 per cent
Of disability payment they receive In
excess " $1,000. the treasury depart
mont pulled today. War risk insur-
ancc payments. however, are not tax
pble
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-18

ST. LOUIS. Jan. i7.--Taking a.
testimony was concluded this af,s.
noon In the trial of Albert Ellis 9i
years old. charged with first dexrea
murder IN connection with the deatb
Of his former fiance, Miss ES.h
Ellis, Is. "ha
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-18
I,ay Enters Trophy Race.

NEW YORK. Jan. l7.--Joie Ray
lpf The Illinois A. c.. Chicago ma
Aional ono-milc champion, has en-
tered the mile and n half race for
the NRodman Wanarhaker trophy at
the Niilrose A. A.. games at Madison
SQUARE 0arden. February 8. Ray
has won the event for the last four
years. a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-18

Mrs. Moffett and Mrs keilock.
formerly OF the Poudrc Puff Shoppe,
are now with the American Beauty
Shnn ala South BOulder.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-18

MIR. AND MRS. EUGENE WilaH
OF 23o9 East Third street are the
parents of baby daughter Betty
Jean. born January i3
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-18

A SPECIAL MEETING Of the
board OF directors of the Tuisu Ilu-
pane lsociety has been announced
for THIS morning at 10 o'clock In
the Humane office.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-18

DEGREES OF divorce were grant
ed In district court Monday to
Charles Patton against Elizabeth
Patton; Winie Nelch against Isom
WEIGH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-28
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
JAPS-WHITES
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

narcotic drugs. particularly into
China
we have laws against the use Of
narcotics" he declared "of course.
there ar. rnuxEirrn. the Aarne as In
the United states. but tho japanese
government h doing all ], can 10
suppress them. japanese are not
thu only ones who smuggic narcotics
from japan"
Accompanying viscoun, shlhusa~a
ana pr. Soda arc Moionada Zumoso.
formerly private secretary 10 the late
Prince Ito. ". Masuda- director OF
the RhsbuaasA Family association
pr. X. ohaia. private secretary 10
the vfncount. Dr. T. iio~aka. the WIS.,
counts physician. and q. Naiia. a
leading banker. H. iorikoahi. a siik
exporter. has left the party and has
gone TO Honolulu.
Niseount shihuawa has for 20
years been president Of The FIRST
Rank Of Tokyo. AMI for ~ years
pre.sden, Of tho Tokyo Chamber OF
Commerce.
Under the auspices OF tho Cham
her OF Commercs. a formal banaur,
was held at tho Rainier club Tues
day night In honor OF the japanese
Visitors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-28
CLOSE NET IN
PLUMBER PR0Dt
Suspects in Vast Theft On
shaken

los ANGELES. Cal. Do. u
Herbert Cor and Herbert Wilx
alleged master crooks who are b.
ileved by federal authorities y
have engineered n $4,000. 900 sers
u robberies turnout the Unit.
States and Canada. remained col
and mistaken here today In stead
lastly denying the accusauoes
against them.
Meanwhile. postoffios inspector
and local detectives were closing
In a drngnet which they bessps
would bring forth other membsr
Of tho alleged clique OF inten&
tional thieves.
Wilson. said 20 have been ~
brainH Of the organization, In 1
former rcsivsllst and Congress,
tionaiist minister. Of Brown.vit
Ore. according To hts own story.
Il know nothing Of these eharrs
against Herbert" the accused man
wife asserted to-day. He told m
he was in the oil business"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-28
open DOOR IS
IN new DANCER
Nine Power Pact Needed 10
Save Hay Treaty
ny WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs

WASHINGTON. Dec. ss-only
very definite nine power agree.
ment. safeguarding the mainland OF
Asia against foreign aggression. can
now save the American doctrine Of
the open door becoming a dead let.
ter. says one Of the most influential
members OF the Chinese delegation.
since the announcement by n
apok for the American contin.
gent al the arms conference thar
Japan proper. a. well a. her island
possessions. is protected by the Va.
citio treaty. chinas representatives
here feel that everything now do.
ponds upon the terms OF the proposed
mutt. powered treaty covering Far
Eastern questions.
Under the Anglo japanese ALI.
anee." an internationally known adj.
wiser TO tho Chinese government told
me. Japan war able TO absorb Korea
and 10 extend her influence In Man.
churia. ShantunE and siberia.
Under the new four power treaty.
n would seem that the United States.
which has been rcslvc under Japa.
neae agKrczaions on continental ter.
rit..y. win In future be excluded
from protesting In tho same way as
England was excluded under tho
Anglo Japanese alliance.
Under this four. power agree.
ment. as officially Interpreted. u
would bc possible for Japan 10 send
her forces TO china and siberia with.
out conflicting with It's provisions.
which apply to insular possessions
and lnaular donalnions."
japans aseendancy II now such.
according 10 Oriental standards. that
unless the situation il saved by the
conclusion OF nine.power treaty
which viii really insure chinam in.
dependence and sovereignty the Chi.
nese feel the Hay doctrine OF equal
opportunities IN that part OF the
world viii be done for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-28
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CLARA SkARIN
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

them TO eIiochbrunn" in san ncrnar.
dino.
Hammers search Of the Hoch.
hruun house brought TO light that
Clara had a habit OF clipping weird
poetry. as weird almost as tho idea
she Is said 20 have conceived OF pos
ing a. her dead grand uncle.
one OF the clippings Is called Pools.
ofPeaccv IL reads.
The little Pools -or Peace lie far
From dusty ways OF noon;
Along tho winding paths Of sleep.
To where tho hills OF Twilight keep
The gardens Of the Moon.
when night comes soluy down the
sky
And lights each waiting star.
The Mlnstrela OF the Moon play low
for dancing fee, Of winds that go
To those still pools afar.
The little winds of Dreams 20 swift,
And SCATTER with light hand.
The Dust OF Dreams TO seal tho sight
OF those who weary OF the light,
And seek for Eifln lands.
~o' follow. then. the little winds
Aiorg those shadowy ways.
And Ind the Poois.of Peace that ~
So fair beneath the dreamy sky.
So far from dusty days
with Ferdinand Ifochhrunn'
idcntified as Clara. the only persou
now wanted 10 explain the mystery
81 the Hochbrunn murder h Clara
herself The .seareh OF Coast cities
has now narrowed down to her.
Her trail. Douglas said. has been
followed only as far as Santa lar
bara-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-28
WOMAN IS
READY TO
Hang MAN
Willing to Execute Man She
Captured for Murder OF
Girl School Teacher

wAt-koN. Iowa. Dec. IS. When
Esri Throst. confessed slayer OF inga
Magnuson. .o.ycarold Dorchester
school teacher. dies on the Kailows
March ., 1898. woman will spring
the death Tap.
For Alamakee county has a woman
sheriff.
III have 20 spring the trap on
Thrcst. III do ray duty" Mrs Gunda
Martlngdalc. who directed tho man
hunt which led To the arrest and con
Nietion OF Throst. declared.
shrust was sentenced by Judge "
T.. Taylor Monday. after he had con
fcssod he killed Miss Magnuson at
her school house December 10. Date
Of execution was set 50 far in ad
vance. the Judge indicated. so that
mental experts may observe Thrcst's
actions and determine the validity OF
his counsers claims that he Is men
tally unbalanced"
Mrs Marting,iale IL the widow 81 a
sheriff. ON her husbands death tho
board OF supervisors appointed her to
fill his office.
"N'" -, ~ ~,
as~-.,sa, ,,~s,'.. s,,,,,,,
- - .,..',,,,. .,ss,,,,,,,,,,t,,,
Tn~
49, 49,, ,,u.,.s 49,.
was found In the basement OF her
rural school house.
s-','-.., - t,..,,,,s~,,r'.s shs
' =. -. -
as ~
-. 49, H. .n,~s ..-x,c..
.h,. .,,,hs.~ shs s,ar,.a ,hs houna.
.s
-. s. .v,. a. Il,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-28
C0MPERS AND
DEBS UNITED
viii Work to Free Political
Prisoners
nv LAURENCE ". BENEDICT

wAsuINGToN. Dec ss-Eugene
V. Debs. FREQ socialist leader. and
Samuel Gompers. president OF the
American Federation ot Labor. have
buried past differences and viii work
together for general amnesty for pc
liilcal prisoners. uomperH Indicated
In a statement TO the United Press
to-day
THE American Federation % Ia.
Dor has been working TO free the 80
called political prisoners for more
than two years" Comperu said. 1--WE
shall hc glad 60 hav. D-bs with uH"
A definite understanding" be.
tween pobn and Gompern was arr1yed
At. Il was reported today. during the
long conference. they held upon Debs'
arrival here from the federal prison
at Atlanta.
Official Washington war breathing
easier today with pebs out Of town,
The positive statement OF DebH'
friends that he was virtually under
compulsiou 10 come 20 Washington
and confer with rrenidrnt Harding
and Attofn~y 'srnrfal i'aukn~ftD Dc
fore proceeding to hi. home. stirred
up n hornets nest Of reaentful let
tcru and trlegrama,
While waiting for HIS train in the
Union station. Dehs addressed s~v'
cral hundred persons.
Deh1 preached the doc,rine Of love
~ mankind and adherence Of
war. Two uniformed policemen In
tho crowd shook hands with him
Hut just as pehs concluded. the
station policeman stepped up and de
rnanded 10 know whether tho social.
let had permit 10 speak there. ON
Debs' reply Of mo the officer fepff
handed him.
you arc violating the law" he
told Dcbn and stsiked away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-28
Urge Ratification
of Ireland Treaty

DUBLIN. Dec. 2s.--Petltions de.
handing ratification Of the Anglo.
Irish treaty poured into Sim Fein
headquarters here today.
Due to this display OF public senti.
nent. some OF the DE Valerites OPP
posed to ratification OF the peace
act were reported TO have reached
decisions TO abstain from voting
when the dali reconvenes January
3 70 reconsider.
This. II WINS believed. would as.
sure a substantial vote OF acceptance
Of the treaty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-28
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ARMS FARLEY
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

zine tonnage. they would insist on
being left free 20 build as many sub
marines as they wanted.
Tho committee left the matter in
that state. An American dsi~gaic
said tina, there can be no reopenlnF
OF the subject az this conference, due
10 tho French attitude.
An attempt will now be made 10
Get an agreement for limiting the
gszs Of auxiliary craft and the caliber
OF guns which can be carried.
The French deiewa ton has accept.
ed tho iis.eoo tons 81 capital ships a..
losi~d under tho s.s.a seale, bu, made
a condition as 10 replacement and
duration which. however. do~a no,
disrupt tho batilcship program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-28
YOUNG WOMAN
KILLS HUSBAND

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. .s.--Mrn.
Florence Nnmons. n. riddled her
husbands body with bullets today an
moAnagr came over the telephone
that her father was dying In Louis
Vile.
In straightforward story TO
police who found the body OF Sim.
mons. 30. al the home. the young
wife declared her husband was a
moral pervert and had threatened
her life many times during the
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-28
GERMANS FAIL
TOPAY AGAIN

PARIS. Dec. 2s--C;ermany has
failed In another clause az the
rcparations agreement. the allied
commission here was notified today.
The schedule calling for delivery
Of $4,000 toha Of cok. daily TO tho
industries Of I.orrTin~ and Luxern.
bourE has not been fulfilled recently.
IL WAS said.
a meeting Of shc commission vas
called Immediately 70 determine what
action can be taken regarding this
newest figure 20 satisfy the agree
ment which has already been com.
plicated b. Germany's refusal to pay
her January and February Tepara.
ton instailment.
German representatives. arc to call
on the allied commissioners Thurs.
day in Paris. u has been announced.
Financial experts Of Belgium.
Italy. France and England vf;l
meet here Friday to prepare the
ground for the Cannes meeting.
BERLIN. Dec. ss.-The German
cabinet has postponed dispatch OF
an answer TO tho PREPARATIONS com
mission. II was learned today. This
WAS the result OF the reports Of
DR.. Walter Rathcnau. who has de.
ciarcd his London visits failed 10
encourage a moratorium or a Brit.
ish promise TO relieve PREPARATIONS.
Financial and political circles are
most pcssimistic
DR.. Walter Rathenau will accom-
pany Herr Fischer. the German
representative. 10 the commission
meeting tomorrow. II was learned
They viii arrive Thursday morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-28
Miners Waiting to
Welcome Debs Home

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Dc y
Hundreds OF miners came TO Terrr
Hauts today 10 greet Eugene v
p.bs. socialist leader. when he ar
riv.~ from Washington tonight.
Several mine. closed for the day
10 miners could come herr. Mines.
which did not cios~. sen, delegates.
A mammoth parade u planned for
tonight 20 escort Dcbs 10 his home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-28
Lord Cavan Named
as Chief of Staff

WASHINGTON. Dec. "a. - Lord
Cavan. member Of the British arms
delegation. viii become chief OF the
imperial general staff at London In
February. It was learned here today.
Cavan's position will correspond to
the chief in the country. Cavan was
general aide TO the governor general
OF Canada from 1891 TO 1893: served
in the South African war: com
manded the 18th corps Of the British
expeditlonary forces. also the guards
division, and played an important
role with the 10th army In the
Battle OF the 1'iavc.