davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-03-23
UNION LOSES /;
In ALABAMA
Says Strike Called With
out Slightest Justifi-.
cation BY United
Mine Workers I

Montgomery, Ala, March 19.-Rec-
ognition of the United Mine Workers
of America is not obligatory upon
the coal operators of Alabama and
the day wage scale and subcontract
system are to remain unchanged un-
der the award announced today by
Governor Thomas Il. Kilby, sole ar
bitter in the strike.
The governor also declares in his
award that the existing method of ad-
justing grievances are found to be
fair and equitable. 1t is also de-
clared that the operators are under
no obligation to reemploy the strik-
ing miners but the recommendation
is made TO the operators that they
reemploy men who struck, as fast IS
places may be found for them with
out displacing men who are now AZ
work, as "A means to promote peace
and harmony.
The award says that the freedom OF
contract shall be inviolate and that
agreements may be entered into by
mutual consent.
The governor recommends that
since this strike was wrongfully and
without the slightest justification
called, the organization of the United
Mine Workers of America is respon-
sible for the present strikers being
without employment, and that there
fore the organization should support
the strikers, until they find work.
Following are Governor Kilby's
findings, which become operative i'm
mediatcly under an agreement with
both the miners and operators to
abide by the governors verdict:
1-Recognition of the United Mine
Workers Of America is not to be COM
PEELED
2-The day wage scale and subcon-
tract system to remain unchanged.
THE existing methods of adjust
ing grievances are found to be fair
and equitable.
1.-THE operators are under no OBJ
legation TO reemploy striking miners
5--The freedom Of contract shall be
inNiOlate and therefore any of the
above mentioned things may be done
! by mutual agreement of the parties.
! Every important point urged by the
union through its representatives as
basis for settlement was lost The
best the union received was the rec
ognltion Of the governor that the
strikers be reemployed whenever pos
Sible without displacing those men
who remained on. the job throughout
the strike.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-03-23
CAPITAL NEWS
From the Capital City

Columbia, March 2l.-D"cision in
IN" tclrphOhC rate case, now pending
before the South Carolina Railroad
compassion, iS expected within the
week. Chairman ShcalY Of the COM
mission indicated to-day that the
commission would render a decision
IN the case within a week. No init
nation is given however Of the dccis-
ION To be reached 1t is presumed
however that the commission will al
low an Increase in telephone charges.
cthcr southern states have allowed
the increase, and the company has
submitted figures and statements to
SHOW that IL cannot continue to Opcr-
ate, except at a loss, with the pres
cnt schedule Of charges.
Announcement was made today by
Chairman Shcaly of conference
held with Il. 4. Wilcox of Florence
counsel, and Morgan b. Spicr OF Char
lottc, manager, of the Southern BELL
company. in the railroad commission
offices Saturday afternoon. The con-
ference was not long Chairman
Shealy telling the telephone officials .
go home and wait till | call for
you" The officials came TO find out
when the decision in the rate case
would be rendered, IL they could.
The petition OF. the telephone COM
pany was tilsd IeSfAfap in which an
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-03-23
Views Government
Needs With Alarm
Financial Affairs of Nation Re-
quire Skillful Handling,
Weeks Asserts

Pittsburgh, March 9.-Somcthing
like seventeen billions of dollars must
be provided for the federal govern
ment within the next thirty months
to meet its running expenses and re-
funding operations, Secretary Weeks,
of the war department, declared to-
night in an address before the Pitts
burg Chamber of Commerce.
This" the secretary said, "is an
infinitely greater task than was ever
undertaken by any nation in the
world in time of peace, and there is
no one, skilled in financial operations,
who does not view the prospect with
more or less alarm. With this Sit
uatiOn facing us, it is the height of
FOLLY TO undertake new commitments
II they can be avoided, and | assume
that no on" Will dissent from that
proposition"
The war secretary discussed econ
omy in government operations, re-
organization of federal activities IN
Washington, taxation and the tariff.
lie urged repeal Of the excess profits
tax, declaring that in a period of fall
me prices il was not an effective tax
returns for this year were published.
He said there were iEnumerable in
stances where concerns which made
larG" profits in 1919, paying a tax on
theS" profits, lost so much during
1929 that on the first Of January.
1921, their resources were less than
they were the first of January, 1919.
Turning to the tariff, Mr.. Weeks
SAID the country had reached n point
where it must make a radical change
in its tariff system. New problems
associated with rates of exchange.
growing ont of the war, made the tar
iif ~ moro complicated question than
usual, he said, adding that il would
seem To him that the amount of rev
emu" which should be produced from
importation would be between five
and six hundred millions OF dollars a
year.
"Nhatcv"r may be finally deter
mined" the secretary continued. 1T
would seem TO me the duties imposed
should be based on the normal rate of
exchange and that the secretary of
the treasury should have the power
to change the rates of duty to corre-
Spond to any material change in the
rat" Of exchange. Otherwise. under
conditions like the present, no tariff
rate could be imposed which would
protect this country against some ma
lonS without placing an unbcarablc
burden on those countries wlere the
rates or exchange are nearly normal"
Iaklng up reorganization Of gov
uGD1HtnlDntS rho ~
asserted that during the recent cnor-
nous expansion of government activi-
ties no attention had been paid to the
proper distribution OF those activities
among the departments. with the re-
suit that there was an expensive ana
inefficient hodgCpodgc. He advocated
an entire rC-grouping of the minor di-
visions of the various departments J
and urged a drastic reduction in the !
of federal employees and Il
consistent increase in the salaries of
those retained.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-03-23

relief to the short lines, Mr Warhcld
says. Besides obtaining equipment
under lease they would have shop eX-
ptnScS as the connecting lines would
take care Of equipment repairs.
MIR. Wariicld says there is a weak
ness inherent i'm the prevailing Volun-
tdiy system Of cooperation which con-
gross must consider in deciding the
necessity for the establishment of Il
comprehensive means to ensure econ
onN in railroad operation which the
public asks and later will demand.
The employees are concerned" he
road operation are essential to steady
employment at fair wages"
Mr.. Warheld points to what he de
Scribcs as the "insurmountablc dill
culties' in bringing about readiust-
mcnt by thc voluntary action Of the
assoc Ciation of executives Of railroads.
which, he says, necessarily represents
me views of Il small controlling group
continued evidence is given of
these difficulties" he added, in the
nasty and ill-COnSidCrcd action as rN-
pressed IN TN" recent application be-
lorc tn" railroad labor board at Chi
taEo 10 annul the SO-Cailcd national
agreements with employees during fed
eral control which lett no alternative
To the board but TO dismiss the de-
mands as presented.
The methods adopted have un-
necessarily arraycd the employees
against tn" railroads, and deferred
the rehabilitation Of the properties
which depend upon tn" r"cstablish-
m"nt of their credit and the GOOD
Will of the men identified with them.
That adjustments are essential i'm re-
Sp"Ct To working conditions and
amount paid many Of the employees
OF railroads is generally recognized.
mt II should bc made plain that
these adjustments are a part of
a E"ncral system of economics which
must bc instituted if adequate trans
portation is to be supplied at reason
able rates. The transportation act is
definite in requiring orderly procedure
for the adjustment of wages which
was not Followed"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-03-23
JAPAN WILL HOLD
ISLAND OF YAP
Foreign Minister Tells
Diet That Japan Will
Stand Firmly on Her
Mandate Over
zap Regardless
of Attitude of
Allies

Toxic, March 19.---Japan will stand
firm on her mandate over the Island
of iay Foreign Minister Uchida de-
clarcd in the diet today. replying to "a
question as to whether the attitude of
Great Britain and the council of the
league of nations and that of the
United states affected Japan's inter-
csts.
Representative Uchara said that
anti-Japancse agitation in the United
States is spreading over other states
besides California and charged that
John i. Stevens, head of the Ameri-
can Railway mission to Siberia is car
rying on an anti-Japancse move
mcnt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-03-23

London, March 21.--The calling by
King Constantine, of Greece. of three
classes to the cOlors. was announced
ut Athens yesterday. II portends a
Greek offensive against the Turkish
n3 t.onaliSts, Demetrios Gounaris. the
Greek minister of war announced. The
decree was necessary result or
turkeys perSistinS i'm the demand
for the return OF Thrace and Smyrna
which were awarded to Greece after
the war.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-03-23
More Census Figures

Washington, Iarch 2l.-The aver
age density of population in tho Unit
ed States in 1920 was 35.5 persons
per square mile, an increase of 40
over 1910, the census bureau an
nounCcd. The North Carolina density
average was 52.2, Maryland li5.S.
West Virginia, 500.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-03-23
GERMANY HOLDS
FAST TOSILESIA
Plebiscite Results i'm Big
Majority Voting To
Remain Part of Ger
many, Rather
Than Join
Poland

Berlin. March 2I.-Gcrmany won
an overwhelming vicrorY i'm the pIcb-
lScltc held in Upper SilCsia yesterday
TO determine the future status of that
region. With returns from two dis
trlcts missing, the count stood S76.-
600 votes for Germany. and $500
for Poland. The voting was carried
out without any untOWard incidents.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-03-23

Washington, March 2I-An entire
IN new attack on the validity Of tlrl
prohibition amendment. based upon
tn" requirement that it be ratified
within seven years. is made i'm the su-
prcme court in brief of J. J. Dl-
Ion, of san Francisco, who is charE-
ed with violation Of the enforce
mcnt acr. Dillon is seeking writ
of haheas corpus
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-03-23

preliminary hearing before Mag
iStratr NJ. a. wider was granted w.
II. Thomas this morning upon the re-
quest Of the defendant in order that
it might bc asCcrtaincd whether or
not the state had made out a just
case ana that IT was to come up be-
Iorc tn" mex term Of the court of
general sessions for Sumter county.
The charge which Thomas is to face
is that o. assault with intent to raVish.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-03-23
Labor Leaders
Meet With Cabinet

Washington. March 2t.-Spokcs-
men for the packers employees today
represented their dispute with tn"
employers over wages aud working
conditions At the conference with
Secretary OF Labor Davis. a joint
conference was held later at which
Secretaries hoover. of commerce and
Wallace OF agriculture sat with Sec
retary Davis. The representatives Of
the packers were heard last week.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-03-23

copenhagen, March 21.-Nikolai
Leninc, the Bolshcvik premier is re-
ported to be negotiating with the
Mensheviki and the social revolution
aries, for the formation of a coalition
government for Soviet Russia.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-03-23
GOVERNMENT OPERATION
OF RAILROADS LOOMS AS
FINANCES TIGHTEN UP
LAST YEARS
COTTON CROP
Census Bureau Report
Shows 1t To Have
Been Largest Since
1914

washington. March 21.--The larg-
cSt cotton crop since 1914 and the
sixth largest in the history of thu;
country was grown last year. the gin
nlnS statistics announced by the CEN
Sus bureau showing Il total Of I3.
365,fo4 equivalent five hundred
pound bales.
South Carolina ginning amounted
to 1.639,i10 bales.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-03-23

Washington, March 2L-Govern-
mental costs including interest and
outlays for permanent improvements,
for 227 cities with population OF
over thirty thousand, exceeded the
total revenues by $S.991 900 for. the
year 1919, according to the statistics
bureau.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-03-23
ENTENTE POWERS
TO KEEP ORDER

Opclin, March 21.-The entente
powers are expected to suppress any
effort of the Polish army to override
the decision of Yesterdays plebiscite
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-03-23

London, March 21.-Austin Cham
perlaln, chancellor of the excheauer
has been elected leader of the union
lst party to succeed Andrew Bonar
Law. who retired on account of ill.
health
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-03-23

Columbia March 2i.--Albcrt Will
son, the negro who was to have been
.clcctrocuted at the pcnitcntiary Tues
day. for killing Bryan Butler, OF CO.
.lumbia white man. OH a street car Il
|4car ago, has been granted three
eeks repricve by the governor. that
pardon board might investigate
case
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-03-23

Washington, March ia. ~. Uert.
'>Cl'upilcan national committeeman
lor kentucky has declined to consider
appointment as an ambassador or rs
tho presidents representative on the
government reorganization commits
son. lie gave no specific reason for
declining. He was II Lowdcn leader
anu manN urEod him for thN cabinot
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-03-23

mbia, March 2t.-C. NJ. Bcne-
70 president OF the Charleston
lCQ Railway and Lighting
president: George H..
t&partanburg power COM
Inprssident. and r., G..
he Charleston com
associa-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
STATE SOCIETY

visit from M. and Mrs j. u. Youngs OF
Kansas City, Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. Davis 1iu end family
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hil.
Mr Erwin Nogie arrived Wednesiay
night from Norman, to spend the week
nv a scot and daughter vivian soent
Thanksgiving at Ponca Clty Nit'ting
frisndt.
Mr wufred Hunt was mere FROM .Blus-
Jacket Thursday. for a visit at the W. II.
Mrs A. II. warner. was hos,eas wedoes.
day Go tho Premier WIftuwllle club tt
an Interesting meeting.
Miss Anna Gatewooi visited ia Pryor
at the home Of her Histor, Mts. =. T.
samuel ThanksEIying day
Mrs Fred Copple and daugt tar Doras,
spent Thanksgiving at their former home,
&trs Kate Wolfe of los AuEeles Cal,
visiting here, spent Thanksgiving in thcl-
The Mission study class of the Meth
odiat church met Tuesday afternoon ana
enjoyed sn interesting, session. ,...,,.
Mrs Dolly Skaggs and daughter. IueNa,
len "wednesday frr Tulsa for ylsit with
Mrs. skaggs parents. After which thry
judge and Mrs. Glen Alcorn Of Mus.
FoFee were Thauksgiv'nE guests u Mr..
and Mrs. N. b. Milford Of South smith
Judge David Kennedy ind Mr. ). J..
WISH o. osmgssgy sIent ra Ihsanssifsns MIs nsns
. faIt mart ofl h|AN'A NI"ilfF''N
Frank Brady came home from Norman
20 spend the weekend with his lArents,
Judge and Mrs. Edward Brady ot S2i
Miss Betty Colcy. arrived from Norman
Tuesday night for ThauksdiWng visit
/ win her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il.
Pail Green spent the weeksod with Ais
parents Mr and Mrs = l.. ureei Of his
/ tending kinEfsher college.
| Miss Myrtle Marrs ltit wednesday tOr
/ Otho Smith. and her brother, y. NJ,
miss Mss Clyde Thompson came home
Wednesday evening from Norman TO
/ spend the weekend with her father W. p.
/ Thompson Of North Foreman street.
/ Mr. and Mrs Art Donsids2n. spent
Mr. and Mrs Sam Love and children,
went to Joplin Wednesday, TO spend the
Mir ana Mrs. O. =. Mccrary and family
/ and Mr. and Mrs. Tomllnson and family
/ spent THANKSGIVING at the home OF J. II.
/ Angel At Adalr Tho men enjoyed the
Mr. and Mrs Homer Hicks OF Tulsa.
spent Thanksgiving and Friday and sst,
parents. Mr.. and Mrs H W. HiQks, ~
/ t2b West Delaware avenue.
MrA Charles York returned the middle
Of the week from visit with her par.
Neosho, no Her Sister Miss Una CEN
terg. returned with her.
Miss Leila white, who has been at
tendlng kingflsher college spent the
TeeEonS Ti,h Der gSrsnss sIs,s Mr. Ii,,,s ana s, Ms
George Blakcney was here from Nus
kogee the middle of the week, for Q
visit at tho home OF Hon. j. s. Davoa
Mrs. Elizabeth Lana AMI Mes. w. a
Randolph " Emporia' Kan. arrived
the home ot ". B Coley. MrL Coiey
is a daughter OF Mrs. Lane and sister
Mr. ana Mrs nen Oaborn returned Mon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

Broken Arrow guests AZ ths earis, 49,,
ding anniversary OF Mr. anu Nrs
Dariand, former residents %, bs te%S
which was celebrated as TOE Fon.
their son. U. V. Darland's ln Tulsa l,,
saturday. %"
one Of tho seasons mo,, s.,s,.,.
events In frstornal circles wts ,1,s,
talnment last Friday evening b. ,la M.
sons. Eastern stars and ther u... We
husbands. A. a. Small Of Tu.H u.ss Ky
principal speaker Of the eve1.. Hs s@
dress being followed by au lu....4 Hiti.
piayiet. presented by the stars ." Xxx,
crate banquet followed.
REV. G. W, Griner, pastor of tho ,f T.
church, South for the pact two ylrfs-s,s.
years. left wednesday in company e',a
Mrs. Grincr for wewuka. TO which .t0..a
Reverend Griner was assigned lf t4a ,.
cent annual meeting Of conference tsd
In Tulsa Rev. r. +. Brewer OF ND4Is.t..
who succeeds Reverend Grr.- 1900
Friday and viii occupy the .s.I| r.'-It
for the fret time at the sYndag marIibc
church service.
The home OF Mr.. and Mrs r Pen.
nlngton was the scene o. f+... r.,-
Monday ntght when the BuN I. .,UI.y
school class OF the Chrisusu m..U sri
young guests who with .n.lr .trHtr
MlFs Ruth Mays. wero NeNEv I.,tr
Stella McquiTe Qpal Hldsg,g. N... srt.
Rich. Brma Chiltou. EllzibsfH r.lbsf
Helen Bilis, Maxine Morrow. Pau u-.a,
Paul howles, Harold Brown. o. . Ksa.
..
Daugherty, clemmons Ghoru'r- L,mau
Rich, Archie Penning'os, Wa.fHH Dt.tr
and Mrs w NJ. olive.
Mrs Charles Fof or vas ha.... ,,
Tuesday afternoon 10 tho members 10 tts
Crafts club when D delightful t.ferna0p
was spent at needlework and UrIIr. Al
the conclusion Of a number " .n...e,tI,r
games an elaborate salad yuu-.. gss
served on the card tables The h1sl ss bs
ing assisted by Mrs. Guy Brooks The
following were present. MesdlsH. r-sey
Hunsccker. Alvin Laws. .Ear .Hrinet
william Lewis. Albert Taylor F..r An
derson, J, @. Remey LestNr Greene. 0uy
Lon Klrkpatrick and r. A. Wal sflrd
Culture clubniembers at their meeting
Friday afternoon, when Mrs par raw,
was hostess Ht hcr home ON Wf4. ".Naua
avenus. Following the business s.s..6,
an interesting program vas given Tha
many tempting dellcacics resulting from
Recipe day" formed an elaborate ban.
quet which was served by 'Hr snr.sf
committee At Mrs G. W. GriHor who I4
moving away, small token ~ rnuem.
brance. club members present f.- the
afternoon were Mesdames W o. Hr1aks.
J. A. Batth, Rosa NJ Buckles u. b. ohr.
ders. l. u. Corning Dora Essi'nEpr q W
Griner. A. A Kemp. Mike MCKruna. b. p
NeiblinF, Samuel Plummer, NJ Row.
Anna Ransom, n. l.. Sanders. j. s Sever.
son, William Sprague. ". II. Suiier A..
/ Wallingford NJ e. Williams W 81 WI.
. Hams and J. Wright Young Mrs "a
Dalton Of Tulsa was a guest f1r tHr ait.
| ernoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

J. X. Adair, 4. w Thornton. $ s.
Sims, II. G, Holloway. Lester A. Gil
lespie. clyde FiNmcr, Henry r.,
Thomas. Messrs. Ross Grosshart,
G. pucketts, Paul Gvcrsou. G. Ii.
Baldwin, X. W. Mellow, Pat Lewis.
n. l.. Craig, Glenn f. Hcald, sam
Canterbury, w. n. Beattie, Ira Rlne-
hart James w. CLARK, M. 8 Me-
Murray, w w, Mcclure, John a.
Basford, II. Is. Smith, r. NJ Alex
andcr. NJ II. Dufficld. George s.
Berry John Currau, Il. c. Garrett,
James Brown, James Watson, Cur
ts Bryan A. s Wlckstrum. Cyrus
Selvidge, w a. Lilystrand. kenneth
Berry, Robert Berry A. n Hurley.
Aubrey Thomas, ]. sam Williams,
Michael Giltner, T.. Fred Johnson,
H. r. Dickson, Won Whittmore. w.
RICHARD ThiXton, Frank Shrcck.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
Dances

The Bonanza club entertained it's
friends on Thanksgiving eve az "a
formal dance In Hotel Tulsa, Palms
and fern with yellow and white
chrysauthemums adorned the BALI
room and duriGg the hours, fruit
punch was served Guests were;
Misses Aimcda Bell vivian Nor
Ven Madgo Hurley Rhe2 Walker,
Wilson, Margaret Fitzgerald, Mary
Skeen, Vivian lNulghum, Doris Cobb,
Betty Comstock. Isla lynch, Louise
Dohbs, Amelia BroaCh, Grace
Breen. Jean Shea, Mary Cannon,
stella Marvin, Naomi FELTON,. Nelma
Moberly. Rosalind Hollow, Rhea
Haller, Alta Anderson. Glenn Earns,
IIaish Fagan MI. and Mrs. James
Neilsou, Mr., and Mrs Thomas A.
Hunt, Dan Hunt jr., 10y Wilson,
Clifton Walker, Thomas Trickey,
j. owen Pearce, Harley Price. ],
Eorvelle Walker, Clifford simmons.
Floyd Lewis, Charles a. Cochran, c,
=, Brown. Y, l.. kerstetter, II. T,
Cow, sylvan Price, Sidney Salisbury
smith, John Rogers, ROSS b, Gibbs,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

stough's birthday. The party took With
them, wpIi-filcd baskets and All enJopti
an elaborate dinner Those present were
Messrs and Mesdames Ren Choteau
Lewis Griffin, :. NJ. Ferguson. j X. Tay-
ior, VIII Bailey j. Walters. Foreman.
Rainer Hammond. Redmond aud Blanton,
and Misses mary Taylor. Underwood
Rsiner and Mrs Underwood, Mr.. Parks
and Tunis walters
The subject q discussion Of the Rachem
club. Monday afternoon ~ the home OF
Mrs. X. l.. Mitchell. 527 North scrtper
street. was "rhe Revolutionary War
Mrs Lucie Clinkscales led tho discussion
and was assisted By MesdaInes Willis
Reed S J. smith NJ. n Floyd and Jesse
Ballard. Mrs. u. l.. Mitchell entertained
the ladies with piano selection
"Everia The club has received 10 vol
umes Of books the beginning Of a club
library which will grow rapidly from now
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

hostess were Mrs George IT, TIA
bor. Jr.. and Mrs. Ray NJ. Collins
The decorations were flowers in
keeping with the season.
Mrs. Young O. Mitchell enter
tainei the Thursday Bridge club on
the the afternoon OF THANKSGIVING
eve. Special guests were Mrs Leo
parr Of Ranger, Texas, Mrs. T., o..
Bradley and Mrs. George Theron
Bynum. Mrs. Dan Hunt. jr.. and
Miss Betty Cumatock won honors
In the gamc. The Thanksgiving
idea prevailed I'm decorations and
pretty conccits. Luncheon was
served on the card tables. Mrs.
Thomas A. Hunt will entertain IN
the club this coming Thursday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
Parties

Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Welch opened
their home to company OF young
people on Friday evening Tor
Thanksgiving party for their daugn-
ter. Miss Marjorie Welch, "A student
at the oklahoma university wno was
at home for the holidays. Assisting
the hosts in making pleasant the
hours for the merry party were MT.
and Mrs. Giles Penick, Maple leaves
turned 10 crimson and gold ana
chrysanthemums decorated the
homo. supper was served late.
The party OF young folks was COM
posed OF Misses Nell Cook, Narcie
Penick, Pauline Wood, Lucille
Thumnson. Dorothy and Helen -dy-
lor. Elisabeth Cook, Naomi Brown,
Marian Leassig, both OF St. LOUIS
Misses Betty and Helen Welch.
Messrs. clifford Henry. James Fitz-
gerald. Walter Miller Albert Biggs,
: Mike MoRroney OF Oklahoma City
Edward Kerrigan, Dorrance Rod
Z eriek, Harold Nandain. nobert
Markham. John Burrows. Gilbert