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THE WEAT1IEK REPORT :

TI'l.SV. April 11. The tpinpor.

I ufc: i.iviinum Til, minimum O'J ;

eaM Hinds und I'leltr.

Iliiye you a cripplcl nicco

of furniture?

You will t'iinl (lie iitl. of n

furniture hospital on the

lilNsified Jiae.

I l

V ASH I N'tiTON. April .! - Font

rnt: Oklahoma, fuir in i-hM ; west un-.-rttU-d

Thursduy ; stiuwer 1-riday.

m,ii i.F..'i:n u iitK ASMii i n:n nu;ss kf.puui

VOL. X, NO. 17.").

TL'LS A, 'OKLAHOMA, T 11 1' U s A Y . A 1' U I L 1.".. 1 !M .V

T K N V A 0 E S

VlllC H V I V E C E NTS

Pi

Ulkl

3 llOlMl

t t

15,000 KILLED

l THREE DAYS

CHAPELLt FIGHT

licit ish Lost 2,500 Men and

UK) Officers Killed in

Fierce Pattle.

GERMANS LEFT FIELD

COVERED WITH DEAD

French's Official Statement

Relates the Daring Dash

of His Troops.

London, April 14. (12:;!0 p. m.)

Field M;iisliii1 Sir John French,

commander of t lie British oxptdition

my fareeH on tlio continent, reports

the British losses ill the three days'

bidding at N'eiive CI i.pelle as follows:

Killed, 120 nllicers, 2,3:17 men.

VVoiiiicI'mI, 5u olMoers, 8,174 other

mills.

Missing, oliici rs, 1,728 men.

Field Marshal French's report con

tinues: "Tins enemy left several thousand

dead -n the held mid we have pes.

Mile inform. itioti that upwards of

t vi lli' thousand wounded were re

moved hy train. Thirty officers mid

l.i'i'ii of otlcr ranks were captured."

The ftritUh oomnrinder's dispdtch

concerning the haltle of Nueve Cha

pclle. which began early In March, Is

lengthy, and Hays among1 other things:

'Considerable delav occurred after

II

,.!,j,ium tif Vnov t'hnix-lle nnd

ihe ii.itantry was greatly disorganized.

1 am of the opinion that tins delav

wiuld not have ooeiiind had the

ill nrlv-expr'sscd order of the general

oi'U'e commanding the first army heen

more oarefuily observed."

'flic dispatch .describes the opora

i' ns loading up to the attack on the

town, saying:

Heavy Bonil'iti dment,

"fin February G a l.rilliant action

hy the troop i of the lirst corps mate

rially improved imr position in the

area south ;f I-.i Hassee canal. Pur

ine tho previous nl.'ht parties or the

Iris-I

BUards and the Third naitniion

(Continued un l'affe Three.)

Never Will Intern,

Says This Captain

Of German Steamer

NKWf'uHT NKWS. Vn Ai.rM 14.

T myself will not Intern." This was

Hie emphatic declaration of lieuten

ant Captain Tlilerfelder, commander

of Cerman converted cruiser Kron

prlnz Wilhelin, when informed by

newspapermen today that it gener.

allv was reported the Wilhelin ulti

mately would Intern nt this port.

It was rumored that Commander

Thiericlions of the l'rinz Kitel Krled

rich had taken a similar stand, but

his government hud ordered the Kitcl

Interned. Commander Tlilerfelder

made no reference to the probable ac

tion of the (Jermnn government with

regard to the disposition to be made

of the Kronprinz Wilhelin.

Authorization to take the cruiser

Into drydoek was given today by Col

lector of Customs Hamilton. The

commerce destroyer will he removed

from h"r anchorage Into ilrylock Fri

day. The condition of trie cruiser and

lor hoihrs Is such ttrit It will require

three weeks to complete the repairs

for w hich her commander has asked.

Any knowledge of the whereabouts

or operations of the frman cruiser

Karlsruhe, which raided commerce In

the Atlantic ocean, was disclaimed ny

Captain Thlerfelder.

JAPS ANDCHINKS

TALK VITH BRYAN

WASHINGTON, April . 14. Secre

tary I'.rvan leld separate conferences

today""w:ith discount Chinda, the Jap

anese aiuha..-ador, and Kal Ku J-'hah,

the Chinese minister. In which It Is

I clirxed the pending Japane.e-Chlnese

negotiations were discussed. No an

nouncement was made by the state

department of the visiting diplomats

as to the subjects under discussion.

The Japanese ambassador was with

.Mr. :rn f-r nearly a half hour, and

was follow ed by the Chinese minister,

wiio talked with tie secretary even

more nt length.

Cress reports have Indicated thnt a

deadloe-k hal been reached In the

iicgotiatic.n at I'eking. but officials

lure declined to reveal the nature of

oih. ial advices from the Chinese cap

ital. PliPolTS AMI LOANS INCKKASi:

Naiioiial Hanks In Ceiilral llis-m

'iilc?i Have HHter llii.'-lness.

WASHINGTON, April 14. Loans

and discounts In national hanks jn

cential reserve citlis Increased $147,

.S.17 In thn period beteen Decem

ber St und .larrh 4, nerordmjr to an

announieni"nt today ty he controller

of the currency. Ir other reserve

.ili'es they increased ll.55,4S4. Totil

deposits In Imnks In cntral reserve

i Mi.s Increased $ 1 snd in

.ther reirve cities I89.4H4.K75.

Sinking of

" " .

fasts www t

11 v if

X 1 If 8

The photoRraph shows more vividly than any cabled description the ftarful scenes that attended the torpedoing of the Itrltish merchantman

I'alalm sank in ten minutes. The photoKruph shows two overturned llfee that a torpedo was launched against the steamship nt a rnntfe of 100

yards before the ship's company could comply with order to leave the vessel. As a consequence all hut three of the lifeboats foundered. The

Fulaha sunk In ten minutes. The photograph shows two overturned lifeboats and the drowniiiK struKKles of the passengers. One lifeboat, right

side up, is shown In the picture.

VILLA WINS OVER

OBREGON TROOPERS

Northern Leader (Sains Up

per Hand in Fierce bat

tle 'ear ( Vlava.

ENEMY IS HEMMED IN

If Yillistas Are Victorious

Communications Will Io

Restored.

WASII1NOTOX, April 14. Gen

eral Villa appears to have

gained the upper hand In the tlrst

day of the battle with the forces of

General ohregon near Celayu, accord

ing to ronsuhir advices to the state

department today from San Luis To-

l..u I.' r.tlw.K .w.l..to ..u ..-nil It

was reporteii inai in trie strugsio in

which olflclils estimated 45,000 men

are engaged, the first fruits of victory

are with the army of General Villa.

General Ohregon Is declared to have

been surroun led a:id his retreat cut

o:f from all directions uccording to

one report. As the firing line is ex

tnsie, detailed advices have not

reached here from General Villa's

headquarters nnd the limil outcome

of the lighting is still doubtful. Vic

tory for Vill.i would mean the resump

tion of con iniiiili atlon by rail and

wire between .Mexico City and the

(Continued On l'age Two.)

Fighting Poverty, Pretty

Little Wife of Murderer

Takes Law Course In Tulsa

STTU'GGI.ING against abject pov

erty, doing housework to support

herself while she attends school, Mrs.

Mamie il. Maker, the young wife of

'Joe Paker, who was convicted of the

murder of Charlie Ileuter a year and

a half ago and sentenced together

with Guy McKenzie to a life term in

the McAlester penitentiary, is making

every day count toward reaching the

goal of her ambition. Mrs. liaker

wants to be an attorney.

Mrs. Maker's name heenme familiar

to everybody In the eastern part of

the state while she was a material

w linens in the Keuter case, the most

sensational murder trial In many

yf ars, but when the trial was over and

her husband conx icted and sentenced,

few people stopped to Inquire what

would become of Maker's little wife.

Mrs. Paker, however, bravely turned

her eyes to the future and assumed

the burden of earning an honest liv

ing w hile she got an edi' atlon.

Is an Apt Student.

I'rtr Ida njff ffinr lif m pnt urn ahlk tiflfl

made ?. most remarkable record in the

city schools of Tulsa. She was pro

moted to high school early this spring

and her card filed In the principal's

.!fice shows that her standard of

se holarshlp Is one of the best in the

institution. Bus is taking a commer

the Falaba With

MOST OF MONEY IS

RAISED FOR CENSUS

Kiht Hundred Tw-enty-Five

Dollars Obtained hy Com

mittee Yesterdav

TO CONTINUE TODAY

Thousand Dollar Mark Will

e Easily Reached De

i'ore Xoon Todav.

WITH $s:'5 deposited in the. bank,

Tulsa is ne,w iiiactlcally as

sured of th siioclal census as author

ized by President Wood row Wilson.

This much was raised by the cominlt-

:teo from the Commercial club, com

'leised of ( i. II. Leonard, 1. It. McCul

h ugh, K. T. Tinker (serving In place.

! of G. C!. Stebliln.1:), Kugenu Ioi toti and

William Strykcr.

I his same coinmittee will resume

their work this morning and expect to

be able to put the amount up to the

di'slred one thousand mark in a short

jtime. If the entire iiini'iint is com

pleted this morning, the contract with

1 the government through Special Cen-

Supei visor Kugene Hartly will be

; signed at once and the work started.

jMr. Hartly Is on the ground prepared

. ti- start work at euiee, whenever the

Jtl.eim Is deposited for expenses and

met coiiirai i is sign en.

Thu ceiiiiuilitfo started out yester-

(Continued On Page Two.)

cial course In the usual branches, try

ing to increase her earning ability,

and at the same time wrestling with

the intricacies of the Iitln verb, qual

ifying herself to learn the legal pro

fession. Kvery morning she rises and at

tends to her regular household duties

In the homo of II. C. Jacobus, 1438

Maltlmore avenue, where she Is em

ployed, and rides her bicycle to school.

At noon she has flnlstied her recita

tions and returns to her housewerk.

It U not arduous, for she says she has

time to prepare her lessons while she

takes care of the children and per

forms her "regular duties.

Works fur ltcputatietn.

Hellcs of her original Mohemlan ac

cent still hang on the brave little

woman's words, but her class record

In Fngllsh shows that that need be

no hindrance to her while she Is try

ing to become a, lawyer or after she

becomes one. It has been Intimated

that Mrs. Baker Is working with a

hope of ultimately vindicating her

husband and procuring a pardon for

him. but she says she does not Intend

to live as a married woman again. ''If

I ever fought for his freedom, it

would be to establish a reputation foi

myself," she said. "I have always

wanted to be educated and my work

in tehool is for my personal advancement."

112 Men and Women

POSTAL OPERATORS

AREN'T SATISFIED

Telegraphers Who Testify

at J I caring Say They

Will 15e Fired Todav!

"WORKED TO DEATH

Spy System Employed hy

Company Blacklists All

Meinhers of Unions.

CHICAGO, April 14. Five Postal

Telegraph company telegraph

ers, suddenly subpoenaed to appear

before the 1'nlted Stales e'omnilsslon

on Industrial relations today, unani

mously contradicted yesterday's testi

mony of Kdward C Reynolds, general

manager of th company, who said

that conditions of employment were

100 per cent satisfactory. Mr. Rey

nolds remarked that the eoiiimlssion

could confirm his stutement by ask

ing the men.

The five witnesses suid that none of

the operators were satisfied, in the

main because they all thought they

did too much work for too little

money; they knew eif no way to obtain

redress of grievances, and there were'

minor troubles.

I). F. Rogers, working a "regular

extra split trick" fur the postal com

pany, was the last witness. As he was!

t...i,.- i... .... , a i... t.v,i '

P. Walsh, chairman of the e'oiiiinls

sion, If he had any further complaint

to make.

Will He I'lred.

"Only that I won't have a Job to

morrow," he said. Mr. Walsh replied:

"If you or any other of the young

(Continued On Page Two.)

A IIIIAI MKNTS OF TILS A.

"OH Isn't everything in Tulsa,"

Is the title of me full-page, story

with lllustratlems that will appear

In "Achievements of Tulsa," the

genuine booster edition to be is-,

sued shortly by Tho World. In

this story Is presented concrete

facts concerning agricultural pos

sibilities in and around Tulsa.

Kach page deals with a different

subject. There Is even a page

about "better babies" such as

Tulsa peopie raise, and the wom

en's clubs, and the big Tulsa

county coal mines, and so on

down the line. It will be chink

full of fats, written In an Inter

esting manner, and dealing with

subjects rnjny Tulsans themselves

aro not familiar with.

It's goln? to be the nwt effect

ive town-bulk'ing propaganda

ever Issued and In style and ap

pearance will be equal to a mag

arine, with the advertisements left

out.

Two hundred portraits of prom

inent men of Tulsa, taken by Fer

nand Ie -iu'ddre, will lw one fea

ture of the edition. Have you

sent la your order for ccplcs yet?

On Board

V

J

:-:,, . ....... . wh.ib .

FIFTEEN KILLED IN

STREET CAR CRASH

Car Loaded With Home

bound Laborers Crushed

In Wreck.

TWENTY ARE INJURED

Xew Motorman Misunder

stood Signals; Many Are

Jn Hospitals.

DFTKOIT, April 1 4 -Fifteen per

sons were killed and about I'O In

sons were killed and about twenty in

jured late today in a collision between

a Detroit edty street ear und a string

of freight ears pushed by a switch

engine on the Detroit. Toledo & Jron

ton railway. Most of the dead are

foreigners whose In. iiicm were hcvond

the western limits of the e ity. Four of

I nem are women.

Tho street car, one of the largest

In the service, was heavily loaded

with passengers, homeward bound

from their day's work.

As the cur approached the railroad

crossing it stopped and the e-ondiiclor

ran ahead to see if the track was e'lear.

He Klgnalled the mniorman to wait

but apparently the latter, who Is said

to h.ne been Inexperienced, misunder

stood his meaning. He applied the

power und the car ran rapidly down

an Incline and onto tho railroad

tracks.

A string of freight cars being

pushed by a switch e'ligine struck the

street car fairly in the middle, smash

ing It almost to bits.

The wreckage was pushed along a

hundred feet, several of tho dead und

injured dropping along the street bi;

fore tho train wu. brought to a stand

Ulll. Mm led In Debris.

Others were crushed in the splin.

ttred muss of steel und wood and It

wag several hours before they could

be extricated and their exact number

known. As tho dead were taken from

the debris they were laid In a row

along the street and covered with can.

M)R, pending the arrival of tho cor.

oner. Iiteir they were removed to

undertaklpg' establishments. M-jny

private automobiles rushed to tho

Bcene of th3 accident and these, to

gether with the ambulances which re.

s onded to the call for help, carried

the Injured to the hospitals. Several

of those removed were so badly hurt.

It Is said, they may die.

At this pl ica wh-re the accident oc

curred the railroad tracks occupy a

rarrow street. On cne corner of the

Intersection steiod a procery store and

on tho opposite aide the Detray sta

tion of the Detroit, Toledo & Ironton

railroad. Both these buildings were

struck by thj streeU ear as it was car

ried along In front of the freight train

ai.d partly demolished.

State CliHitcrs.

gppi-ial to Th World.

OKLAHOMA CITY. April 14 Sec

retary of State J. I- Lyon today issued

a stale charter to the Majestic Amuse,

ment company of Tulsa; capital. $10,

000. The Incorporateirs are C. W. Mr

Cray, K. R- Perry and 11. P.. Poa of

Tulsa,

MRS. POWELL NOT

CALLED TO STAND

Plea nl' liivtrillcu Law Mused In

Tlicor,t of I iiiiiIiiii. iI Inbuilt) by

tlic Alliiiiio tor lcfcn-c.

S.,tiiiI In TI.,. Wi.rlil

M' At.F-i I'l l:, April II .Mrs. Lil

lian I'owcll, tin- woman wlio is allowed

t i have Peel the In. In.-. I ca.i.-.e of the

killing nf Jell, l.s, ,1, ,. '1,1. Ill, p.unler.

la.-t June, IVIOM'd to follow tile '

ample if dyn Ncslnt Thaw to save

Lit hiish.tii'l, William Powell, from

i loiv i.'lli.n for min der Imlav, and, al-tln.ii'-ili

siimuione I as a witiuss fur

the detense, Mrs. piiwcll was not

called to the stand.

lie wasn't called by the slate, be

cause, although divorce proceedings

are pe.iding', she is slill the wife of thu

defendant. Mrs. I'owcll tiled suit fur

divorce thrc'v dav.s before Jordan was

killed. 'I'.'simioin was concluded late

Ibis eveiiiui; and, In a night session,

half Hie ;ii Juiio'tits wore presented

Counsel f.ir I'liwell b ised a idea of

uin'iiilen law upon thu theory of

i mot i.ina 1 itiH.i nit .

GERMAN DYES MAY

BE OBTAINED SOON

Mate Depjn iineiii Arranges With Ger

many lo Snppl, American Tcttilc

Mills Willi Chomp uK

WASHINGTON, April 14.- -Officials

of Hie stale department weie pre

pared tonight to take up with the Ger

man gov ei anient Hie last Hti p neces

sary ly supply American textile millers

Willi two cargoes of German dycsluffs

bought and paid for Willi American

cotton before March 1.

The way was cleared today by the

announcement that Ihe llrillsh gov

ernment had agreed to pel mil these

cargoes to come through from Rot

terdam under lartaiu condition:), the

recent order In oiiucll aimed at all

foinmiicc lo or from Germany bring

set aside lo thai extent.

A statement of the commerce do

pniiinenl. which will appear In thu

Dully Commerce reports tomorrow,

shows, however, that a final negotia

tion Is uicessary. In a cabU'graui

dated April 111 the American ambas

sador at London stales that u repie

sentalive of Hie Textile Alliance, Mr.

C. II. Iturr, has icceived permission

from the llillish authorities to make

arraugi mollis for moving two ship

loads if dvsstulfs from Germany to

the Culled Stales via Rotterdam, Tho

HiHIkIi government will allow the

Vessels in pass without Interference

provided (I) that the vessels hall

und, r neutial flags; (2) that ship

ments are made from Rut I erda in ; CO

thai the ilvosliil'ls are consigned to

lion. W illi Redfiehl for account of

William A. Mitchell, for distribution

to li e five associations comprising the

Textile Alliance.

"The Textile Alliance Is an organ

ization composed of the National As

sociation of ('oil on M.iniif.iet hi oi s;

the American Cotton Manufacl mors'

association; the American Association

of Woolen and Worsted Manufactur

ers; the American Silk association,

and the National Association of

AVoiilon .Manufacturers.

"The two cargoes referred to by the

ambassador were paid for by the de

livery of cotton cargoes shipped be

fore .March 1."

INFORMATION BUREAU

AT DRUMRIGHT BUSY

S,rnul lii l ie- World

DKI 'M RIG I IT, April 14. The In

formal inn bureau established by the

Druiiiright Commeri la I club Is already

swamped with reiiiests for Ihe find

ing of men und women In the Drum-right-Cushing

oil field. The publicity

given the establishment of the bureau

has brought In a steady stream of lot

tiTS. .Many of the letters are pitiful

In tone the pleas of deserted ones

that their relatives and family sup

purls lie found and restored to thein.

Several of the other letters indicate

good fortune Is awaiting the missing

ones if they can be found.

DRUMRIGHT GETS

AN ICE PLANT

S, prill to Th Worl.l.

DRI'M RIGHT, okla.. April 1 1. A

l'.",,iH)ii-ton ice plant and a lamp chim

ney factory w ere two ml, lit ions to

Drumrlglifs industrial field this week.

The Ice factory has begun work on its

plant, which will be in operation by

June 1. The lamp chimney factory

has about completed iieKotl.it Ions to

locate here as soon as the proper

railroad facilities are at hand.

Storms Damage Derrick.

Speeinl to Tim World.

DRI'M R IGHT, Okla.. April 14

Four oil derricks were either toppled

over ir made te resemble the leaning

tower of Pisa by last week's heavy

rains. All these elerrh ks are In the

Clniarrein river-bed and lie-long to the

Mid-River oil rnmpuny. Two had only

recently been put up. but the other

two bad finished drilling. The high

wuter also washed uwav the old Mo

Man ferry across the river and caused

some damage to a number of toed

houses,

To Bill on SclnMils.

CI SIHNG. Okla., April 14 Arch

itects and builders from all sestioiis

of the eoun'.ry will meet In L'usHns

next Friday to bid on two largv sehool

buildings soon to lie construe-Jed. The

( jn,(i(i0-bond issue viteel almost unan

imously s sold Monday night und

the proceeds will be used to build and

erpilp the new ward schools. The

bonds bear 5 per cent Interest and

sold at a small fraction below their

face value.

Wins Swimming Conlrsl.

CHICAGO, April 14. Prrrv Mc

Gilllvray of the Illinois Athletic club

tonight won the fifty-yard swtm In the

National Amateur Athletic union's

championship meet at the Chicago

Athletic association. His time was

at i .

LIAMENT l

SHORT SESSION

DOES NOTHING

Hrief .Meeting Disappoints

Public As They Fx

pectcd Prohibition.

ENGLAND'S ARMY

IS NOT DRY YET

None of the I5ig Questions

of ( 'oncern to Hritishers

Were Acted Upon.

GKRMANY has come .strongly ti

the aid of Austria In the Car

pathian mountains, particularly In tho

region of Hie I'zsok pass, the key ti

Hungary, by means of which tho Rus

sians hoped to open the door to the

vast territory lying to the south and,

as a colise,iieticc, the Russian ud

vance, which a few days ugo seemed

( aklng marked progress, has)

been checked.

To the northwest of I'zsok, accord

ing to the Austrian war office, the en

tire position occupied by (tie Russians

has bein captured. The Russian war

office, however, hIIII lays i lalm to

couiiiincd, though slight progress,

declares that all counter-attacks have

been repulsed and that u thousand

new prisoners have been added to

I hose ull eady taken.

Air Raid Fright.

In Ihe western war zone, while there

Is Utile of Interest In tho land cam

paign, the tension among the British

people bus been maintained by thu

visit of u German Zeppelin airship,

which has raided the Tyne district of

Northumberland. Thu Zeppelin crossed

the North mu and dropped bombs on

a number of small towns and Vil

lages, but no reports have been re

ceived as to the extent of the dumugej

done, If any,

A a official report from Field Mar

si a I Sir John French, in command of

Hie British forces on the con'ine. t.

p.'i'ns Ihe Miitlsli losses in till fU.u

inir, which ended In the oceupalloi of

Neuve Ch.i,ole, at 12,811, of vhul.l

L'.LV officers and men wcro k;lled

and X,."i:u op leers und men w i o

w( unded. The Gorman losses wvro

oiinnally estimated at about. H.ti.10.

mm i ue iiriiisn commanders

l'U'ill'ei

approximate these.

LONDON, April 14 Tho British

parliament reassembled today, simul

taneously, Field Marshal Sir John

French's report on the British victory

at Neuve Chapelle, about which there

have been many rumors, was pub

lished. Neither event fully satisfied the

curiosity eif the public of the mutters

with which the minds of the people

have been occupied during recent

weeks. The house of commons sat

(Continued On page Three.)

nelsonTtjneral

OPEN TO PUBLIC

All Pallhonri os 111

tint KansiiH ( itv

Services nt Hie

Be Lmploycs of

Mar; Prlvalc

(e-iue-tiTy.

KANSAS CITY, April 14 Funeral

services for V.' lllam R. Nelson, editor

and owner of the Kansas City Star,

who died here early yesterday, will

he open to the puhlie at his heme Fri

day afternoon. It was announced to

day. Private services will be held at

the cemetery. It was announced that

the active pallbearers will be all em

ployes of the Kansas City Star and

that there will he m honorary pull

hea rers.

DEFEAT "STATE WIDE"

Preipeisul to Siilini t lo Vote of People

Lost; ID lor, ii Again-!.

TAl.LAII.SSi;i:. I'la., April 14 A

resolution i-ontemplating the submis

sion to the people, of an amendment

providing f r state-wide prohibition

was defeated In the Florida senate

late today by one vote. Tho vote

stood IV for submission 12 against a

two-thirds b"ing rc'tuired. The holl.

yesterday patsscd a similar resolution.

To Put In l.'.O-l'iMit Std-I span.

oil.TON, ekla.. April 14 The Oil

Belt Terminal edtli la Is w ill start work

at incc on a 150-foot steel span

bridge across ligoin creel:, four miles

north of oilt'in, where the high waters

washed aw iv a wooden I, mine lust

'I hursd vy morning, delaying t rattle for

lour days. '.Che wooden bridge was

repaired, but will be replaced with,

the steel span. The diift against the

v. ooden bridge w a.s unusually heavy,

uludin one tree that was live feet

In diu'iicfer. It Is believed that no

wooden bridge will withstand the

high-water pressure.

Are Pa log ii-blng Streets.

CCSHI,G. old.!., April 14. Klllntt

& Vance of Parsons, Kan., successful

bidders on 20 (docks rf street paving

in the business district of Pushing,

cemmenced work today with a large

fijice of men. It Is their Intention

to complet-j tho entire paving within

120 days. n 1 by that time additional

property own 'rs expect to petition the

cttv authorities to ttder 18 more

blocks of paving.

PAR