davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-19

you could live 100 years from now, you
would find the most humble home heated nv
e.eetr'ci'y. Coal in TINT day will be burned
at the mines scientifically. producing cleo
trtcity that will be sent forth oyor b,rh
tension wires No freight hauls! No smoke I,
NO bother! No wastc-wilminsto Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-19

The continued decline In the price of cotton
Is serving to cinch the determination of
farmers to beware OF too much cotton the
coming ycar.--Raleigh News and Observer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-19

If Marshal Foch succeeds in establishing
the French kissing custom in this country
we propose to draw the limo on Secretary
Hughes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-19
Locni Temp-rn,ure yc,ter,,.,
IHcHi Rainfall.

Naihfail IL hours ending s u. None
Rainfall "a hours ending s Il. Nom.
deficiency since March ..i2s 81
deficiency since January 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-19
Tender Stun.

In thcsc days it takes n romantic girl to
trade "a regular job for an irregular hus-
band.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-19
The Weather
fturnished by U. 8. weather Bares..,
Forecnst, Yirx,nin-

Forecast, Virginia.
Unsettled cath r,
probably rain. today:
tomorrow fair and
much colder.
North Curollnn - Tn
settled weather nn,l To-
rnl rains today; toinor-
row fair and much
colder.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-19

sslnLIsHEp every day In tho year a, 10 South south
wreath street R,chuiond, Va. by 1he ih''"
isptspatea PubiishiDg Co.. Inc,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-19
Echoes From Down Home

a chorus OF commendation OF Secretary
Hughes proposal comes from both parties In
Congress. Is that to he taken assurance
that the Democrats Will not repeat tho Re-
publican mistake OF shatterlng peace pro-
gram simply because 1t Is presented by the
opposition? There is no telling. as yet but
here's hopinG.-Grccnshoro News.
Secretary Wallace advises farmers to burn
corn when coal is so high. Why not turn tho
corn into distilled liquid, and be able to buy
all the coal ncedcd--Durham Herald.
breaks in the solid South that he couldn't
break the solid South.--Asheyillo Clifton.
We are not quite sure about 1t. but the prob
abilities are that the state Highway Com
mission can proceed In prosecution OF Its
36o.o00ooo roadbullding program without
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-19

Billy Sunday would horsewhp all "hus
band stealers." but how about those hus
bands who stand around waiting to b.
stolen?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-19

Indignation OF the Kansas miners who
PEELED their president, may he measured ny
the kil-Howat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-19

Doug removes his mustache at Mary's suE
gestion--but then they haven't been married
long enough for suggestions TO lose their
potency.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-19

~ CUR FRIENDS wac
favor US with manuscripts
and Illustrations 10: pun
lSatlon with to have uh-
available articles 10.
turned, they inust Ia Az
cases send stamps 'ot
that purpose.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-19

TELEPHONE: Randolph 1.
private branch Exchange
conncct'ns WIN a''
partnIents-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-19

Local ohserr"tions nt 8 +. NJ. Yesterday.
wind direction. southeast; wind Velocity.
'; weather at i. NJ, clear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-19

ADDRESS ALL CON NJ W.
CATIONS to The Ilineh
Dispatch and not "
dlyiduais,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-19

OFFICES; Wash
ins,on. ltis New York
,s.rue. Sew York city,
r,c,n Avenue Baiid!nki
chicago, Peoples Gas
,,uyItn,. Paiia delphia,
rnioptsl Trust building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-19
G||'rbulun0 Ulnrps-p lspatrb
THE DISPATCH
E.f 1850

ntsrwd. I5apuary -. 1905. at the Pess.ome' ~
80 RIchmond Va. as sceond.elas matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-19

From the reported shortage Of 100000
houses. ii is evident that there are still many
families who prefer not to live in their cars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-19

China is getting a lot Of sympathy out
OF the present conference. and II the precedent
OF other conferences Is followed. that will
be the sum total OF what IL receives
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-19

Cape Henry reports the wild geese hyin,
south i'm anticipation of bitter weather
whereas the tame ones have been wearing
their furS all summer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-19

William Allen Whites word picture of
America drifting toward the league of nations
sounds like the boy paging Mr.. Borah and
MIR. Johnson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-31

FOR the District
Of Columbus. vir.
ginia and Mary
land. Increasing
clOudiness . n d
warmer to d AZ.
probably follow
ed by light rain
tonight: tomor-
row clearing and
colder: Increasing
southerly winds,
shifting to north
west and becom-
ing strong late
tonight. =.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-31
RIVAL THEATRICAL
FIRMS AT PEACE

NEW YORK. Dec. so.-The shu-
bert theatrical interests and the Err
LANCER Dillingham; interests have en-
tered into an agreement whereby long
existing rivalries are buried and the
two concerns have arranged to CO.
operate in the booking Of productions
hereafter in territory outside New
York.
Lee shubert, confirming the exist
ence Of a verbal agreement, this aft.
ernoon, declared that up to the pres
ent the agreement applies only to
Philadelphia, but it would be extend
ed In time until 1t covered the other
important theatrical centers of the
nation outside Of New York. EVEN
tually, the productions of each con-
Germ will be booked Unfortunately
in the houses Of the other, as con-
venience dictates. The idea of the
whole agreement, Shubert explained.
Is to eliminate wasteful duplication
in booking attractions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-31
KOCHAlEKI'S Art
AND ORIGINALITY
CHARM AUDIENCE
Violinist's Interpretation
of Weird Nocturne
Evokes Applause.

T. Arthur Smith presented Paul
Kochanski, vioiinist. in concert At
the National Theater yesterday af-
ternoon.
Music critics are still debating
how to classify kochansks. Besides
being an artist of unusual intelli-
gence. with a remarkable technique
he has originality that Is almost
genius For instance. the way he
gave Wieniawski's well known lit
tie Mazurka-It, was new, charming
and characteristics.
Kochanski began with Tartini's
Thrill du Diable,2 one of the most
difficult things ever written for
violin. At times II sounded rs IL
he were playing a duet on two vio-
Inns, and when IL came to the
Devils Trill" itself he played 1t
with an almost incredible swift
ness: the average yiolinist uses a
vibrato to get an approximate ef-
feet. Beside this. he has q full.
pure, round tone He has color.
Temperament and brilliance. and he
has a wonderful inlaid old Stradi-
varius violin with which to inter-
pref all these.
The Bach was wonderfully
played, especially inc frciuoc,
which was technically dawless.
ne of the most artistic numbers
was a Nocturne by Szymanovski.
new to Washington, weird. elemen-
tai. modern Russian. 1t called
forth storms of applause. As an
encore he played a number by
Gluck.
His last group was three Kreisler
arrangements Of Couperin. Boo
cherini. and Baxzini. delightfully."-
interpreted, Throughout the pro-
gram he received many warm re-
calls. and as most of the audience
sat still and applauded at the end
of the program, he play q ST.
Gillian Rigaudon arranged by Kreis-
Ter. an exquisite finale.
Kochanski Is most fortunate in
his accompanist. Gregory Ashman.
who Is accomplished and sympathet-
ic, one of the best who has played
here. 1t is said the climate of WASH
ington is SO moist that II makes
il difficult to keep a violin in key.
Kochanski tuned his violin fire.
auently, probably for this reason.
F. H.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-31
DEATHS

whita.
Annie Campbell, 10 year., washinsten
Asylum Hospt
Charles n. Mollohan, 20, Garfield Hospt :.
John h. Hanson, s., 1106 9Th st. sw.
John @. Donegan, so, Emergency Hospt.
Emma e. Harvey. -. 1472 Clifton 81. NV.
Sanford watts, IS. Georgetown Hospt.
Dorothy v. Long, 8. sos Volta place NV
Mary N. rossoio. 10 noaths. ilss Neal
st. ne. -
Elisabeth A. Miller, no.tAs. lios Vt.
ave. NV.
george wan, % days, sas s. Car. ave. Sc.
Blake v. Middleton, = days, 1851 r. /.
ave. NV.
Male infant Of Henry R. and Irene v.
Schneider, 30 minutes. sol sth 1t. ne.
Celsrsd.
Edward Lewis, IS. Garfield Hospt.
Katie Epps, 81. Emergency Hospt.
Fannie shankiin, So, 1133 Govt. court NV.
George Ross, a.. A2 Oakdale ct. NV.
Charles Lawson, 70. AIS 18th ct. ne.
Walter Henry. %. Providence Hospt.
James N. ginms, 70, 26e6 Stanton road se.
Lixxie Hicks, Al, Freedmens Aospt.
Rebecca Bruce. 90, 11t2 LIST 1t. 90.
Cherry Nack. 40, 116h " ct. se.
Daisy Weeks. %. Freedmen's Hospt.
Contilsna Goodloe,, IS, 1901 Walter st. se.
Chas. B. Booze. IS days, &c Del. ave. sw.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-31
RETIRING SHERIFF
GIVES RECEPTION

Sheriff George E. Nicholson, Of
Montgomery County, who retired
this afternoon from ONCE, gave a
reception to Judge f. c. Peter, of
the Circuit Court, members of the
bar. courthouse offlcials and his
deputies in the courthouse yester-
day afternoon
Sheriff Nicholson and his chief
deputy, Leonard Weer. were high
ly complimented by the guests on
their record during their three
years Of once and THEY devotion
to duty. He played q prominent
part in bringing about the arrest Of
the men connected with the hold :
up Of the Sandy Spring bank and
the murder of Francis Holloway,
director of the bank. Three men
are now serving life sentences for
participation in this crime. Sheriff
Nicholson will be succeeded by
Sheriff Alvin Moxley. A successor
to Mr.. Weer has not been named.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-31
GRll JURY FINDS
nlDlCTIlE IN
- CRIME CASES
Two Are for First Degree
Murder, One for Man
slaughter.

Thirty-nine indictments. involv-
ing forty-one persona. were re-
tus.ed yesterday by the grand jury
Tor alleged crimes ranging from
grand larceny to first degree MUIR
der.
James T. RisoA. railroad work.
|~f. Indicted for first degree murder,
IL alleged to have beaten his wife
10 death at their home, 81 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest. on Au-
gust last. with a natiron. u
hAtchet and spirit level. =
wenan Ii Accused. ~
Esther williams, colored. was
also indicted on a charge of first
degree murder. The indictment al
leges that on August 81 she stabbed
Joseph Price. colored. with a knife
during an Argument.
Policeman Lawrence jackson,
colored. patrol driver of the Fourth
precinct, was indicted on a charge
of granddaughter. The Indictment
alleges that on November IS, while
driving the patrol wagon. he ran
down Mrs. Mary Mack, of 3s3 f
street southwest. causing injuries
which resulted in her death Al
legged careiessness on the part of
Jackson is one OF the allegations.
Many oder IsAict~ents.
Others indicted and the charge.
against them are: ~A
Grand larceny, James V. walker
housebreaking and larceny. Andrew
Hinton, Amos Henderson, Raymond
Grandson and Arthur F. Fleming
forgery. Philip L. Lee; forgery and
uttering. David H. Miller. Rudolph
z. Sutton and samuelNJ. Smith; re
receiving stolen property, Barnard
L. Chisivoir.
False pretenses. Sam II. Speer q nd
Ben Myers; violation of white slave
law, Edgar Holmes. John Passeris
and George N. King. alag Willie
Murphy; embexzlement, Henry G.
Wernimount: nonsupport. James A.
Washington. william Bryan, Gar
land 8. Paxon, James Posey. Joseph
M. Murray. Harold r. Rowen. Clar-
ence J. Coleman. Augustus Smith
Hugh w. Edwards. Oscar Robinson,
Leon Chase, Robert G. Peters, John
w. Langford. Max C. Strietz, John
Braxton, Junius A. Trice, John w
Hickey and Thomas NJ. Taylor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-31
LEGAL Tenpefatures.'

Highest, $40; lowest, 1873.
Relative humidity, 8 q. m. G; 2
p. M. ~; s p. m. 81. =
Rainfall g p. no. to p. m.) 0.
Hours Of sunshine, 4.S.
Per cent Of possible sunshine, 81.
Departures frsa Normal
Accumulated excess Of tempera-
ture since January l, 1921. +117s.
Excess of temperature since De-
cember l, 1891, +ss.
Accumulated deficiency OF pre-
cipitation since January /. 1891,
fla
Deficiency Of precipitation since
December I, 1921, -1.20.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 81; lowest. 80.
Tides Csnditien.
High, s:3s a. m. and 9:ls D. m.
Low, s:4s a. m. and 4:03 p. m.
Sun rises, 1927 g. m. and sets,
4:55 p. m.
Moon rises. s:is-a. m. and sets.
7:s2 D. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
both clear at Harpers Ferry yes
terday afternoon.
Other Tenperatures.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-31
BIRTHS

Witt.
Peter !. and Julia ". Hsaly, boy.
Francis d. and Mary A. Bridget. girl.
walter D. and Grace Z. Cunyres. riri.
Vernon d. and Marguerite e. AGREE, girl
Frederick G. and Mabel z. Miller, rirl.
Edward and Magdaiene Piersou, girl.
Cornelius g. and Alma Van schelven, girl
Stuart c. and Dorothy 8. Godfrey, girl.
Emily b. and Katherine schoneid, boy.
Alan n. and Ruth Kaufman, boy.
James P. and Virginia 8. Compton, girl.
Andrew l. and Grace v. williams, boy.
Clarence ". and Violet n. thinner, boy
Norman W. and Mamie L. Marsh, girl.
John and Annie Pappafotis, girl.
Lindsey r. and 8. Marguerite Grubbs, girl
Joseph II. and Augusta Biibrey, boy.
Bolitha J. and Nancy Laws, girl.
John b. and Jeanette n. Derby, boy.
Leo T. and Theresa II. Downey, boy.
Celsrsd.
George Il. and Mary Marx, girl.
Richard L. and Florence Tynes, boy
BENJAMIN b. and Alice Jackson, girl.
Randolph and Sadie B. Jackson, boy.
Carol A. and Estelle Coiston, girl.
Neb and Mamie Bridseforth. boy.
William and Cora Brown, boy,
Alfred and Bessie Roberts, boy.
Percell and 0phelia Tibbs, boy.
Nathan b. and Ethel Beckwith, girl.
Sam and Vifgie Foster. boy.
John W. and Geneva Francis, boy
James and Estelle Gordon, girl.
RAYMOND and Leona Harrison, boy.
Dempsey and Ruth Combs, boy.
James and Estelle Gordon. girl.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-31
PROVES
FATAL 10 NEGRO
AT ALEXANDRIA
Police Seek Companion,
Alleged to Have Fired
Shot.
THE HERALD BUREAU
A. .. DoniphaB.

-
727 King Street
ALEXANDRIA. Va, Dec. sa,--
Robert MORAY. colored. SO years
old. Of go North Payne street, who
was shot shortly before noon yes.
terday. died early this afternoon ~
the Alexandria Hospital. The bull
let had entered one OF his lungs
The police are seeking . colofed
man named NUT" Groome, who Il
alleged to have fired the shot. Cor
onsF =. n. Jones will hold an In
quest at o'clock next Tueeday
night at Demaius's Mortuasy
Chapel.
According to = report made 70
Policeman Durrer the two men had
. quarrel on Christmas and II ter
minated 10 the shooting. II Ia said
that McCray also, fired one shot At
his assaiIant and told Onicer Durrer
that he thought ne struok h'N in
the arm.
Ashby e. Bladen, deputy clerk OF
the court here under Newell s.
Greenaway. today rendered his res
ignation. effective January 1. Mr.,
GreenawAy has not yet appointed
his euacesSof.
MT. BLaden has been appointed
justice Of the peace from the Sec
ond ward. and beginning Monday
he VIII engage in the practice OF
Law with ofiices at IFS South Royal
street. He has held the once of
deputy clerk since October. 1919.
Melvin H. Devers has been APP
pointed bailiff of the court for
Frederick G. Duvall. the newly
elected civil and police justice. and
he will assume ONCE Monday morn
ing.
Aylett B. Nicol was appointed
substitute civil and police Justice
OF the city today, by Judge Robin
son Moncure in Corporation Court.
Mr.. Nicol will serve in the absence
of Justice-elect Duvall.
william Bling. colored. who sew
eral days ago was convicted in the
Corporation Court for shooting at
Policeman James Talbot and sen.
fenced to serve theee years in the
penitentiary. was taken there today
by guard from Richmond.
George s. French has been ap-
pointed Justice Of the peace for the
Third ward by Judge Robinson
Moncure in Corporation Court, and
he qualified today.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-31
Lays Troubles to Stranger.

Thomas Williams. colored, for whom
the police Of Washington have been
looking since last April. was sent to
Jail yesterday by Judge Harrison in
Police Court for sixty days on a
charge Of endorsement. He admitted
he delivered coal for the L. e. White
Company last April, collected $3.50,
but did not turn In the money and
also abandoned the truck. He said a
stranger stole his coat and the money.
and fear Of arrest, he said. caused
him to abandon the truck.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
JURY GOOD FOR THE NERVES
Ohio Woman Finds Sweet Relief
After Experience In Jury Panel.

CLEVELAND, O.. Nov. Jury
duty IS recommended as a cure for
nervousness by Mrs. Grace Schmidt
of this city Untl she served as
member OF the jury which tried
Bobby Hunt ON charge Of murder
ing policeman. she said she had
been "a sufferer from nervousness
that FOR nearly a year threatened
serious complications
Jury duty proved 10 be my pam
ncca ana | hope ! may be called
again" Mrs. Schmidt declared
The morning they summoned me /
was cleaning house All the way to
the courthouse I was scared. I had
never been in court before. ! made
up my mind | would not be accepted
but I was.
when I was seated in tho tenta-
tive jury ! noticed was losing sight
OF my home worries. As the case
continued ! became 80 Interested
that the things uppermost in my
mind were the facts being presented
by the attorneys.
1.-THE immensitv of the trouble Of
the old gray-haired mother sitting
there so completely oVershadowed
mine that / became conscious OF a
strange but pleasant fact could
think coherently and I had COM
pletely forgotten about my worry
ing"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
MACHINE THAT EATS SNOW

NEW YORK Nov. Engineers
Interested in snow removal from city
streets have considered pcretcctiug
q machine built forty years ago by
Thomas 4. Edison, hut left IN an cN.
pcrimcutal stage because tho invcn-
tor turned his work into other fields.
This machine, drawn by horse.
dcvourcd tho flakes and disEorgod
them In icy bloCkA which occupied
only onc-touth the space of the fnl-
lon snow and made removal easy
In "a letter from s;r. Edison, ro-
Gently read at u forum on SNOW re-
moval In ciucs', tho inventor OK
pressed belief that n competent
engineer could readily figure out an
efficient means ot improving and
modcruiyng his invention.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
DISTRICT JURORS
CONVICTED EIGHT
1udge A. C. Hunt Begins
Second Half of New
Term Monday

,,-.. the beginning OF criminal
. bcfore District Judge Albert
tf,nt. october %. total OF eight
Ia criminals have been cent
- he penitcntiary. only two YER
" w.. n,t guilty have been re-
uis.a .a by iuries and only one
,siied to agree on "A verdict.
7,-ec murder cases have been
- ,rd the threo defendants were
u'.,,icfcd of manslaughter. Two
s,b. attendants were sentenced TO
"a vears lu the penitentiary. The
dther a negro woman. received sew
sh years.
The list NJ cases tried so far is;
pstbel Reed. burglary, hung jury
ise Tourlinot. pleaded guilty to
s,s,d larceny. nine months. Pete
hosefeld charged with false protense
"a GRAND iarccny--the larceny
. sbsree was dismissed and the other
"a has not yet been tried; $. b.
Grosg sentenced to S years for man
ssueb.cr-U. J. Greon, charged
Tnty with Gross has not yet been
Eed. W 4. Otis pleaded guilty to
no charges OF grand larceny and
uas scntcuucd TO one year on each
cbargc. X. L Stevens, charged on
,bree counts with grand larceny,
dismissed. John Pace, burglary ad-
Judged not guilty by jury; Erwin
Daniels. sentenced TO is years for
nanslaughter. Joe Scott, auto theft
ryen II years; Lloyd Brooks, bogus
check dismissed by prosecuting
witness; Sam Love. accused OF MUIR
der and found not guilty on instruc-
uons OF court; T. l.. Davis, burglary,
sentenced TO three years; Nettie
Jessie, accused fmurder and con-
vcted OF manslaughter, given seven
years W. Il. McDaniels. receiving
stolen property. found gully and
punishment left to court.
A total Of 16 cases remain yet
10 be tried II IL believed that the
docket will last until November 10.
Among the cases yet 10 be tried are
two murder charges. two burglary
2 charges. two grand larceny accusa-
ions and three ConJoint robbery
charges The other cases are for
obtaining money under false pre-
tense and assault.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
BR0THER-IN-LAW
SUED FOR $4,000
Greek Woman Says She
Was Defrauded of Dead
Husbands Estate

suit Tor $4,000 damages and tho
ownership Of his property was Clcd
against stephen Grawmatkus. creek.
10y his sister law, Mary Cram
matkos, Friday In district court.
Tho plaintiff asks that shc be award -
cd damages ~ $4,000 and title 90
the defendants shoe shining stand
located at coo South Main She also
asks that receiver Dc appointed nc
once 90 take charge uf The buslncss
In her petition tho woman claims
that iu i912 her husband. hr,.SNer of
the defendant, died while thcy were
living I'm Greece. HOr husband LETT
an estate valued nt S5O.0oU druchma"
she claims. sufficient Co support her
and her yhildrcu. In 1890 her hus-
bands brother came to,Gr,oco from
America and pretending 90 be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
Program nj University.

on ArmisuCC morning next Fri
day the University OF tulsa will
start the ball rolling with % patu-
otic program in the university audi
torlum at 10 o'clock schools Of tho
city will hold patriotic cXorCiscF,
either individually or In union. At
II o'clock. There will he n patrl-
otic mass meeting In charge Of tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
ALL TULSANS WILL
CELEBRATE NOV. II
All Forces of City Join
in Common Program;
No Parade Here

Tulsa's celebration Of tho day
which marked the close OF the world
war will differ this year from the
three previous Armisticc days. For
the first time, all patriotic. glvlc,
religious and educational forces OF
the city viii Join IN common pro.
gram, prepared in common.
At representative conference
held In the Municipal auditorium
yesterday afternoon under the nus
piCes OF the ArmestiCe day commit
tee OF Joe Carson post. authoriza-
ton to draw w an appropriate s't
Of ceremonies was given tu I. Is.
y. Rooney OF the National Guard,
chairman; Merle Prunty Of the pub
lie schools, Mrs. Z. j, Hurley Of tho
ladies' auxiliary to Joe Carson post.
Or W. + Howard OF the University
OF Tulsa, and r.. II. Young. out of
an immediate session Of this COM
mittee came a complete outline for
the days Observance.