davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
ACuILAu LosT HEART

AGuILAR LOST HEART
Eel Paso. Texas, May 2o.-Candido
AEuilar former minister and son-in-
law of the late President Carranza OF
Mexico. has given up all hope of a
revolution to overthrow the govern
ment of President obreCon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
Upton Sinclair's Sweeping Human
Drama At the Palm
Tomorrow.

A powerful drama Of New York life
tho rhtterinS splcndor OF the richest
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
tOprIGN ENcW.~rr

New York. MAY .o.-spot cotton. 1888
steady 20 M.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION.

Open. Hieh. Low. Close. Yes.
WHEAT
t2o TO 1854. 10
July ....19l iei, ieo iqii, t-n
isr. to i5al, 10
May lists $50 1854 i5ns, tes
CORN
sept. sa,s toS, s. s2h ssi4 ssS
'uiy 6oF to . ~. SaA COS. sos.
sept. Ses ,ots ioi, 5aa. 20 to !. aai,
MAY -. sSsR a,is 5sS ssJ.B 5s,5
'u'S ''S'sS to = ~ Ss asstoM 3ss5
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE
kansss city. Mo. Nav 9o-Butter
GEES and poultry unchanged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
NEW YORK STOCKS

Furnished by y. s. walpole. Invest
mcnt securities Rooms 5ea-S. Thatcher
Block. Pueblo, Colo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
NHW YoRk COTTON EycHANn1

Furnished by y 5. Walpoio. Rooms
52a-3e Thatcher Block, Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
STILLMAN CASE IS
AGAIN POSTPONED

New York. May 2o.-Hearings in the
divorce suit brought by James a. still
man. New York banker. against Mrs.
Anne u. Stillman were again post
poned today until June ist and End at
PouEhkeepsio. y. Y. They had hern
set for May 70 and 2s. Tho postpone
mont was made by agreement of cour-
sci for both sides. Mrs. Stillrnan's at
tornoys announced No reason WAS
given for tho delay.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21

Einston. y. c.. boasts Of having tho
best looking lot Of women teachers in
tho United States"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
LOCAL OIL MARKETS

May 20. ssi-Furnished by Downs &
Company. brokers, IFS W. Second St,
Pueblo Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC Markets
BUSINESS NOTES

New York, May 20.-The Chesapeake
and Ohio railway company today de-
ferred action on the regular semi an
nual dividend of ala per cent due al
this time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
NEW Yonk COTTON n1cnANGr
LIBERTY HONps

New York, May ec-Couon closed
firm at a nc, advance of 10 TO % points
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21

Paris. May 2o.-Imports for the mrs,
four months of the year decrease',
$50, ,OOO. 900 francs and exports incrcaseu
/, ,112, ,O0O, 900 francs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21

y r. a y. tonverhblc -. Ht'-u a
Chile SIS. a5A. d9s
Total Ssles. Sc. 300
Bonds. -, ,s3s .o1a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
.SAPULPAINDIANS
FILE LAND SUITS
Claim They Were De-
frauded While Under In
fluence of Excursion

KANSAS CITY. April 2.-Thres
Oklahoma Creek Indians today filed
suit to recover $4,000 from the w.
+. Stewart Land company, charging
that they were defrauded through
the purchase OF worthless lands In
Texas. The Indians, Anna Brum-
NETT Charles Brummett and Bert
Purcell, allege That the company in
duced them 70 pay exorbitant prices
for valueless lands while they were
under the Influence" OF an excur-
sion trip to Texas.
The Brummetts filed one suit,
while Purcell brought a second suit
embodying the same charges. All
three declare they left their homes
near Sapulpa. Okla, on an excursion
to Texas at cost OF s35 each. on
the trip they visited "a number of
Texas towns at which the land COM
pany provided music and other en-
tertainment. The Creeks charge
they became overconfident because
OF the land company's splendid en-
tertainment, and readily accepted
the word of their land statesmen. The
land, they declare, Is worthless.
The Brummetts each paid $4,000
while Purcell invested $4,000. Each
asks that the Stewart concern and
the Stewart Farm Mortgage com
pany be compelled to return the
amounts OF their investments.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
Panieffi Not Barred
From Massilion Club;
Officials Satisfied

CANTON. Ohio, April 2.--Genc
Paulettc, former first baseman
with the ST. Louis and Philn-
delphia teams of tho National
league, and recently barred from
organized baseball by Judge Ian.
dis on q charge OF offering TO co.
operate with gamblers, Will con-
tinue as member OF Massillun.
ohio, professional club.
This was announced by Bcn
Fairless, business manager, today.
Paulette will play shortstop.
A thorough investigation was
made by officials OF the Massll-
Ion club into paulette's case dur
ing tho last week, the investiga-
tion including personal interroga-
tion OF tho player under question.
This investigation, according to
Fairless, did not reveal evidence
TO show that PauIette had in any
way been crooked" during his
career with 81. Louis and Phila-
delphia.
That he was indiscreet in be-
coming associated with baseball
gamblers II admitted by the Mas
sillon officials, but they do not
ueem MS tndiscretion sufficient
grounds for barring him from or
gani2ed baseball.
According to Fairless. It devcl-
oped during the investigation that
information against Paulette had
been the hands of President Heyd.
Ter of the National league since
early in 1890, but that no charges
were filed against the players un-
I'll recently. after he had refused
to sign a 1921 contract unless
granted an increase in salary.
which the Philadelphia owner.
Mr.. Baker, refused to concede.
Paulctte played through the 1920
season with tho Philadelphia Ma
tionals.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
NNY REISlER AND FRANKIE BROWN WORKOUT TODAY

Is Rocco Tozzc lie was born I'm
Buffalo In 1895. tho husky young
Italian started boxing in 1911 and
has been fighting steadily ever
since Before tho new 15-rouud de-
cision law went into effect In New
York he met such lighters as Willic
Jackson. Pete Hartley Johnny Dun-
dee, Cal DELANEY, johnny K.lbane,
Freddy Welsh, George Chaney Lew
Tender, FHnkey Callahan. y'atsN
Cline, Jimmy duffy Kenny Nalgar
PIN Rloom. Al Wolgast, Joe Man
dot and most OF the rest of the good
lightwcights, with the exception ot
Leonard. Dundee and Fr8nkcy Britt
gained decisions over Kansas In
Buffalo. Most OF the others were
nu-dcCision affairs.
Kansas never has been knock cd
out. He has knocked out many
fighters. Tho l5-round game Is just
to his liking. lie is as tough ~ they
make them. and can hlt ha. We
is especially effective at ln-fighttns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
BRITISH PROPOSE
TO BAN DUMPING
Recommendations Made to
Parliament to Place
1-3 Duty on Goods

WASHINGTON, April e.--The
British government has issued for
NAL proposals to parliament for
the protection of British Key indus
tries and the prevention of dumping
foreign goods into England, Amer
lean Consul Skinner at London to-
day cabled the department of COM
merce.
The plans contemplate Gus
toms duty OF 80 1-3 per cent ad
Valorem for five years on articles
produced by Key industries Con-
sui Skinner said. Among the chief
industries for which protection is
sought are those manufacturing
scientific Instruments, optical glass
hosiery, magnetos, needles, metallic
tungsten, synthetic organic chemi-
eals' except dyestuffs, and all other
fine chemicals.
The proposal contemplates the
addition 10 this list OF other goods
which may fall within the Key
classification,
further duty of 80 1-3 per cent
may be added TO other duties on
ARTICLES which are sold or offered
ior sale at prices below the pro-
uueuon cost, or at prices which, be =
cause OF currency depreciation are
oelow The prices at which similar
SGous can be produced in the United
Kingdom.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

which was clearly demonstrated a
whom no won u decision over Winic
Jackson In IS rounds.
Tho buffalo italian Is peculiarly
built lie is just five feet two inches
In height and can weigh In at the
lightweight limit easily His legs are
small but he has the shoulders " a
heavyweight, a big neck and as pow.
Crful as a mtddleweieht lie has
been long time coming to the top,
like johnny Wilson, the middle
weight champion. but ne never
slipped a bit ana FOR the past year
he has been improving rapidly lie
is Just the sort of tighter to give
Leonard All Kinds ot trouble IN n
15-round battle. Leonard will out
point him FOR the first half OF tho
fight, but the buffalo boy is likely
TO wear Benuy down.
sOtlicr Good Bouts.
Peto Herman, N-champion ban
tam. who has changed from a non.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

combatant to ono ~ the busiest Of
ring men since nc beat Jimmy
wilde In London, will be back In
horncss again. lie opposes Johnny
Solsbcrg, "a fairly good bantam. In
brooklyn Monday night Herman
should win the bout but he viii have
rather interesting argument
Jack Shnrkcy Is again fnvorlte
to New YORK. Sharkey lost TO
Lynch some time ago and left the
bright lights OF broadway for n rest
at Hot Springs, Ark. Tho rest must
have done him some good because
he is fighting good again and Is go-
ing to try TO regain his old place ns
one Of tho leading chnllcngers for
the hantDm crown. lie fights Midget
Smith In "a return engagement In
New York. They met IA week ago
and II was such a sensational scrap
that tho promoters decided TO re-
peat u.
81. Louis boxing fans are going 60
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
HOUND RACES TO
CONCLUDE TODAY
Special Cups Offered
Exhibition by AL
Jolson's Dogs
Yesterdays Results

First race, three-sixtecn Of
mile-Gladys Flirt, first; Rocky
Bug. second Sister Flirt, third.
Time: 20 2-5 seconds. Little
Flirt, Flirting Boy and Roy Flirt
also ran.
Second race. quarter mile-Sit-
KUN, first; Deloma Cannon, sec
ond; Cheerful Moments. third.
Time; 27 seconds. Red Pine,
Cupid's Beau, Chick Bradley also
. ran.
Third race, three-sixteenths OF
mile-Ernest Nild Bill. first.
Skookum, second: Red Rcd
Rose. third. Time. 10 seconds.
Allie Alert, Lord Cannon, lone,
also ran.
Fourth race, five-sixteenths OF
mile-Wildest Dillon, first;
Dutch Bergman, second; Rush
Reuben, third. Time: 30 2-5
seconds. Robin Hood. Busy Bug,
and Alabama Jack also ran.
Fifth race, hree-sixteenths Of
mile--C. Il. T., first: Goleta. Sec
ond; Killarney Lad. third. Time:
10 seconds. Arasec. Friendly
Fox, and Mickey Clair also ran.
Sixth race, mile-Busy
Clair, first; Dillon Wild Bill.
second; Moonshine Wild Bill,
third. Time: 26 1-5 seconds.
Edith Cantrip. Billy Ray and
Flying Stone also ran.
Seventh race. quarter mile
Berwick. first; Nebraska wild
Bill, second; Sammy Satan,
third. Time: 26 seconds. Jes-
serue, Night Cap and Sitting
Bull also ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

The greyhound race meet closes
today at Midcontinent park. with
three special cups offered and an
exhibition by Al Jolson's dogs as
features. The trophies are offered
by the Hotel Prince, Hotel Tulsa
and s. b. Jinks.
Fastest dogs on the track com
pete today, including Skookum and
Mission Boy.
Seven races were run yesterday
and n large crowd was in attend
ance.
Today's Entries.
First race. hree-sixteenths OF
miie-Okana. Ready Flirt, Sister
Flirt. Fortunate Arrow, VIII Flirt,
Gladys Flirt.
Second race, quarter miie-Lady
Lee, Edith Cantrip. c. T.. F.. Red
Pine, Ready Applause. sammy
Third race. s. y. Jinks cup. three
sixteenths of mile-Hustling silk.
Miss Vindlcator. Deloma Cannon,
lone, Miss Pinkey, Meddlesomo
Mary.
Fourth race. endurance stake
Prince cup, one-half mile--Busy
Bug, Mission Boy, Billy Ray, Sitkum,
Friendly Fox. Widest Dillon. Also
eligible, Naomi
Fifth race. Hotel Tulsa cup, five.
sixteenths of mile--Berwick, Dillon
Wild Bill. Lord Cannon, Skookum,
Moonshine wild Bill, Cinder Path.
Sixth race, quarter mile--Ne-
braska Wild Bill, Jesserue. Killarney
Lad, Flying Stone, Sammy Satan,
Sitting Bull,
Seventh race, three-sixteenths OF
mile-Busy Clair, Goleta, Night Cap
Cupid's Beau, Red Red Rose. Dutch
Bergman.
Eighth race. exhibition hurdle
Ernest wild Bill. London Whiff, A
Jolson's jumpers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

BY EDWARD w. CoCHRANE.
Before the present year pas,
into pugilistic history. Benny Leon
ard, worlds champion lightweight.
| is going to be forced TO defend his
| title against n new challenger, who
has leaped itno the glare of the
sporting calcium the past six weeks
| by vlct0fTies over Richie Mitchell and
Willie jackson. This boys name is
Rocky Kansas and he halls from
Buffalo. lie isn't new fighter. but
he has Just risen to a place along
the pugiliSt ic highway where he can
make his first bid for the cha ampion-
ship.
Leonard realizes that such
match is inevitable and he il going
to prepare for 1t by meeting sevaral
lesser lights first His opening bat
tie in this campaign is To be staged
this week, when the champion boxes
Frankoy Schoell In battle at Buff
falo. Schoell is a tough lightweight,
but cannot be put in the same class
with Leonard. There always is a
chance for tho grandoldope to be
scrambled, Just az Kansas upset II
when he knocked out Mitchell in
one round, but Schoell, is not ex-
pectcd TO do anything of this sort
TO Leonard. He IL serving more as
trial horse.
There Is one ather championship
battle on the weeks schedule. Joe
Lynch, the busiest OF the eight
reigning title holders OF pugilism,
will meet a rather worthy foe In
Cleveland when he faces Young
Montreal for ten rounds Montreal
has met every good bantam in the
country, including Joe Burman,
Pete Herman, Carl Tremaine, Roy
Moore. lie has not defeated all OF
these boys. but he has given each
one a tough argument.
Lynch never has met Montreal
before. The champion is the clever
er of the two, but not az rugged as
his opponent and cannot hit any
harder. II is likely that this bout
will go the limit. as each is thor
oughly experienced and should be
able TO avoid a knockout punch for
10 rounds. No decision will be Civ
en-, 80 Montreal's only chance to an
mex the crown is to register knock
out.
Kansas an Old Fighter.
Rocky Kansas will re-enter the
ring to face Bobby Ward in "A To-
round battle in 81. paul Ward II
young lightweight. who is under the
manage ment of Billy Miske. Reddy
is promoting the contest. Ward IL
not expected TO beat Kansas, who is
trying TO add several more scalps TO
his belt before he tackles the king
pin Of the division,
Kansas rise TO fame has been 30
meteorlc that many people are not
well acquainted with his record. lie
is an italian and his correct name
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

voc n negro scrap that will bo worth
while. Harry Wills. recognized AZ
the champion negro heavyweight of
the world will oppose Jack Thomp-
son for eight rounds. Thompson IN
n rough slugRcr and few heavy
weights are anxious to enter the
ring with him because OF his rough
house" tactics. Thompson also can
fight. and he is tough and can hit.
Wills is tho cIevcrest big fighter in
the game today now that Jack
Johnson is In the federal prison and
no has plenty Of power In his
punches. Wills will be a favorits
but he will know hc has been In q
fight when II h over with.
Pinkey Mitchell who Is tho best
Of the two Mitchell brothers now.
will fight Irish Patsy Cline In Mil
waukee. Cline was good boxer
few years ago, but he has slipped.
Mitchell should beat him. Pinkey is
tlamorinR for n fight with Leonard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
2 CHAMPIONSHIP
GOES THIS WEEK
Benny Leonard and Joe
Lynch to Defend Their
Crowns
Important Boxing
Bouts This Week.

April 4-,Ioe Lynch w. Young
Montreal, 10 rounds at Clcve.
land
April 4--Johnny Grifflths W. Al
Doty 10 rounds at Canton. q,
April Ak. q. Loughln W.. Nat
Siogel. IL rounds. at Boston.
April 4--Harry Kabakoff VS. Joe
McMillen, 8 rounds, nj St
Louis.
April 4--Young Fisher VS. Pal
Reed, - rounds, at Boston.
April johnny Dundee va Joe
Tiplltz, rounds. NJ Philadel-
April 4.--Pete Herman va John
ny Solsberg. is rounds. at
brooklyn.
April 4--Rocky Kansas vs. Bob
by ward, 10 rounds, at St
Paul.
April 5-Rcuny Leonard vs.
Frnnkcy Schoell, 10 rounds. at
Buffalo.
April 5--Zulu Kid w. Abe Cold
stein, - rounds, at Brooklyn.
April Pal Moore w. Jimmy
Kelly. 10 rounds, at Kenosha,
WIS
April Jimmy Kramer va. Dick
Morris 10 rounds, at Kansas
city, kas.
April Jack Shnrkcy vs.. Mid
get Smith, 10 rounds, at New
York.
April S-ITarry Wills W.. Jack
Thompson, s rounds, at st.
Louis.
April S--Pinkey Mitchell w.
Irish Patsy Cline. 10 rounds, at
Milwaukee.
April s-Augie Rather vs.. Willie
Brennan, l2 rounds, at Buf-
fnlo.
| April s-Charley Wclnert vs.
Dan O'Dowd. 10 rounds. IA
Syracuse.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
Frank Anderson Wins
Indoor Tennis Title

NEW YORK, April Frank An
derson. Brooklyn, won the national
indoor championship tennis singles
and S. Howard Voshell and Vincent
Richards, Brooklyn and Yonkers
the doubles in the finals of the tour
nament at the Seventh regiment
armory here today.
Frank Anderson outplayed his
elder brother, Frederick c. Ander-
son. in three fast sets. The score
was G-2. 6-i. Ga. Franks service
was fast and sure and he sent his
volleys with irresistible force so that
Frederick was compelled to take the
defensive most OF the time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
EXCELSIOR GETS HOSPITAL
FeicrtI Institution VIII he Located
There, That City Is Informed.

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo,
April A convaleScent hospital
for disabled eX-service men, one of
five in the United States, will be
located here, according to n tele-
gram received here last n.Ch. from
II. L. Morse in Washington, 10y his
son, Howard Morse. The telegram
stated that negotiations had been
completed with the treasury depart
ment by which the government will
lease the Morse home with its sur
rounding five acres and an sdjoin-
ing 10 acres for the hospital
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
Carpentier-MOran Bout
Discounted by Rickdrd

NEW YORK. April 2.--Reports
from London that Georges Carpcn-
tier and Frank Moran had been
matched to box there May 81 were
discounted by Texas Rickard.
Nothing to it," said the pro-
moter. Carpenter IS touring in
Algiers and when he finishes his tour
will make preparations to start for
America and begin training for
Dempsey. According TO our con-
tract neither Carpenter nor Demp-
sey can take part in any boxing con-
tests two months prior TO their
match. July q"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
FORD CAR IS RECOVERED
o"nerless Machine Is Parked at Po-
lice Headquarters.

rotd' Ford, who lost a Ford?
such Is the cry of Ray Ward, head
OF the stolen auto department OF tho
ponce For Bay mas on his hands
an almost new 1920 Ford touring
car which he recovered last Wednes-
"g ana which he says Is u stolen
me engine numbers on the
, pa had been altered, according 10
h me car is being held at police
'''uquarters awaiting Identification.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
Co!y Dolan Fined $25
Tor Assault on Lauzon

Do'a1 ohILE' Ala, April 2.-"Cozy"
van, Vol. assistant manager of the New
rcnHn u,ants was fined s25 by Police
.s,'t Judge Ellington today, and
.s''l.. reprimanded for his as
d.. on Umpire Ed I.auzon in Fri
sn5 game here between New York
Doi, He Philadelphia Americans.
esgita1i became enraged when Lauzon
,1oggau Shortstop Monroe out on a
''"'e play at first
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
Brown Arrives This Morning;
Al Lippe With His Scrapper
Reisler to Work at l
o'Clock-Brown at
2 O'clock
SHOW Is GUARANTEED
Sailing Not Tolerated Says
Promoter Newman--High
Class Boxing Assured
BY LARRY DALEY.

frankie Brown, crack eastern
featherweight who meets Young
fohnny Rcisler in the 15-round main
event Of the oil city Athletic clubs
boxing show at Convention hall next
Wednesday night. is due to mako
his first appearance in Tulsa today.
Al Lippe. manager of Brown, last
Inight wired Promoter Lou Newman
that he and Brown will arrive in
Tulsa this morning and that Brown
would workout in the afternoon.
Newman set the hour for Browns
training at o'clock.
Boxing enthusiasts OF Tulsa are
greatly Interested in seeing Reisler's s
opponent in training. The easterner.
conQueror OF numerous class
feathcrwelghts, is considered one OF
the most rugged and most formid-
able scrappers in his division.
Resler will start his training at
o'clock. This early hour was fixed
in order that sporting fans might
attend the workouts and the ball
game or dog races.
John Reisler. sr., who Is handling
, his sons affairs, wants sparring
partners and says Johnny will work
Nwth any ecrapper, regardless OF
weight
Workouts are at the Scott-ken-
nedy dancing academy. 112 South
Boulder.
Promoter Newman says he guar
sntees next Wednesday nights show.
With Rev. Earl A. Blackman as
referee, patrons may be assured
that they will get 81 run for their
money, "If any boxer stalls or other
wise fails to give satisfaction for my
club, the referee will throw him out
Of the ring and the offending,
boxers purse will be given to char
ity," said Newman last night.
T am going to give Tulsa high
class and clean boxing only and my
patrons are guaranteed the best"
he concluded.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
M0rtuury

Funeral services for Dan L. Cross.
Jr.. infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs. D. l..
Cross. 416 South Elwood. who died
Thursday night in a local hospital.
were held Friday afternoon from the
stanley -McCune chapel with Rev. G.
w. Kerr, officiating. Interment was
in Rose Hill.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
S'1mA HEAD is REELECTED


u 'nHI NGFlELD, Mo, April 2.EW.
re.sio,y i, Lyhch OF st. Louis today was
roN'eCted president of the nth and
\" als'ricts association of sigma
r,,n ., rms district embraces the ter
10y OF Missouri Kansas, okla
HIS and Arkansas. DIR. f. III.
rNNnger OF Kansas City, Mo. was
~ ThL,''ed secretaFy-treasurer.
ne new vice presidents include
Fyd craig, Little Rock. Ark. and
TLLeu Newby OF Oklahoma City'
., i ne next convention will be held
'N'dhoma city In April. 1Oa2'
Evening star., 1921-06-23
Marriage Licenses.

Ms.r1iase iieei.es have been issued to the
~ Hs.sid q Knott. Of sp.inea.,d. NJ. and
William p. Balm Of this city and Margaret
J. Hollinsswo.th Of Tarboro, n. 6.
o, 'HsiPS s:isimar. ztsfer and Della Smith, both
Albert 2; Nelson and Phyllis E. Thompson.
Moses Y: Reynolds and Ell. N. Lawrence.
John Boston and Lucy Smith.
Hewes W. 9. Gibson. IT,. and Abhie Jack
Abraham Lee and Edna Walters.
Garner L. weekly and Elenora Palmer.
James 6. Graham of utica. n. z. and S Viz.
ginia R. Grinith Of TIL. city.
r. sheehy Of this city.
Milton D. Smith and Katherine NJ. Morton.
William r. Best and Hortense N. Arm.
T. Edgar Rollins of this city and N. Re-
beec. Bagshsm Of Northampton. n. 9.
Joe Iongo and Mary Barbagallo.
David F. Weaver. -.jr., and Katharine 81.
William A, Barber of New York city and
both Of Baltimore. Nd.
Albert D. Harris and Mary H. Moody.
Earl W. CLARK Of Bunaio. N. Y. and Edna
Roger ". bradshaw and Irene c. Allwine.
rS John shItsek Of y, Pa
Charles W. Barnes and Mary NJ. Hennessy
Melville B. Prosser Of Chicago, Ill, and
May N. Kuhn Of Cherrydafe. \ /.
Hunter G. Bourne Of Roxbury. Va. and
Mildred NJ. Baker Of this city.
Herman A. Iacot Of Monroe, Conn, and
He.el N. Decker Of Lee. Mass.
Harry A. Davis of Cumberland, Va, ant
Lucy w. Pearson Of Buckingham. Va.
dE.5d oinser Of slnefield " Va ant
George H. Rowles aud Margaret Andrews
both Of Baltimore, Md.
sGeonrey Marshall, q. 8. A.. and Doroth,
II. Crawford Of this city.