davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-20
WOMEN GUESTS 70 SMOKE

New York. Dec. 20--One OF the new
fashionable hotels in New York nn-
der international management has
l.fted the bar aud now permits won.
en- 70 smoke In any part OF the house.
hofIihed guests reported to the man
oger today that several women were
smoking in the palm room.
Why nOti asked the manager,
there Is 10 law against women smok-
ing. cInce coming TO America
have hta's amazea ~ the wav ~
which Aotel managers here regard
lfhis habit, which Is 50 common in all
hotels ii ENGLAND and on the con
iineas 1thnuTft this free country
luf such discrimination Is All oufra e
.afainsE women. certainty saould
iInaFa prefer 10 see wcfaeU shokiril
=44zfstIff4ts sr 44f.f=*44 4af4a ~ .If
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-20
FRAUD IN ALlOTNEATs
Indians Not Adequately Com
pensated for Timber ays
Commissioner Wright

Washington. D. c.. Dec. 20. The
most importan features in the work ot
closing up the affairs Of The Five ciy-
i..zed Tribes THAT Of allotting the
lands-has been brought to q prac-
teal completion says Commissioner
George Wright OF the Five Civiized
Tribes. in his annual report 10 the
secretary OF the interior EliginatrS
i52.222 acres .Jr coal and asphalt Sc
sregations a the choctaw and Chcika-
saw nations aud L212,S24 acres for
the proposed forest reserve IN the
Chuctaw nations, the ueasloited Land
Of the tribes il l.SlalSs acres. accord
iag 10 the report
Commissioner Wright discussed the
maxine ~ contracts with the Indians
alleltees, by numerous and divers
parties TO dispose OF their timber,
He says Ia none of the cases invtstl-
gated rhad an adequate considerations
been given, and some OF these com
tracts had been procured thraush m'sE
representation and Iraud as 70 the
..ta4ae,4e AZ fhe Instruments
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-20
INCORPORATES FOR $4,000
claremore Company Will Get Into
Business Locally

claremore, okla, Dee. 20The
charter has been received for the
liome Fuel and Gas company, incor-
pogatea at s51a6h the incnfporators
being G. r. Godbey. b. J. Eurde. Jno.
q Adams. John Hail. NJ Haas. H. ;.
I.igeett and n JENNINGS. "A tempor-
.ary organization was erected with ).
o Adams president and II Jennings
secretary. Committees We're appoint
ca on bylaws and franchise. II. Is
the Intention Of the incornorators 20
ask Tor ffauchlse and 10 50 INTO
the gas business Ior domestic anu
s,...4s{r.. s,seaaeaa o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-20
t. H., POOR FELLOW, HAS
No CONTROL OVER SELF,
DECLARES JAMES ]. HILL

Seattle. wash. Dec. Theodore
Roosevelt. poor fellow-I know him
we'll lie has no control over him
SELF
James J iiill so commented on the
former president II mis- discussion of
muekrakers- 70 corporations and espe-
CHILLY the railroads OF the country
Roosevelt, he continued. has al
Ways been pleased to get big
crowd tepAther 70 hear them shout
and hurrah Facing one Of these
cheering crowds he loses hold Of
himself absolutely. II fact do not
believe Rooseqeit has mad o0ntlntl
nus control of himself for q week AZ
a time since ne became national
i,garp. but be Simply cant help rim
.|.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-20
NEARING
MILLION
FIGURE
s155iooo.ooo


Washington. D. G.. Der, 90 THE
ccrsus report issued this morning
shows that l0G9S,AS2 bales OF cotton
counting round bales as half bales,
were glnned from the growth OF 1910
TO December l3 compared with 9.35S.-
0S5 bales for 1919 Round bales IN
cluded this year are i0G,S27, compared
with l4002i for 1909 OF the states
to December 10 Oklahoma had ginned
S6S.92S. Arkansas. G7G.156 and Tex
as, 2,S49.9ll bales.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-20
GLOVER SLAIN BY WOMAN
tllv Leased Wlre)

Boston. Dec 20.--J1dge Daniel w.
Bond, who presided at the trial Of
Hattie Leblanc, has declared that IN
bis belief a Woman murdered Clarance
f. Glover, according 10 an interview
with him published here today Ne
also declared his belief that Hattie
Leblanc knew who killed Glover. all
though he was emphatic In his belief
In her lunocenee. lie dld not think
She was 10 The laundry al the lime oi
the shooting. but he believes She
knows who fired the fatal shoe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-20
REV|VE:S
IN INDIAN
TRADITION

Tulsa Okla. Dee. 2O-1'rue to the
Oh Indian custom OF surrenderins
after committing a crime. Big Mary.
a Greek Indian womaa living near
Sand Spring, this morning gave her.
self up to Sheriff Newblock. dfier
shooting TO death John Goodman, who
was one OF few fullblood Greeks in
existence. Goodman had forced an
entrance to her home.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-20
MAY Be IN HONDURAS
Ardmore Resident Who Disap.
peared With $685. Gov
ernment Warrants

lBY AEaoclated Press.t

Kansas CITY. Mp, Dec. 29,-The
deuartmen: Of justice al Washington
has heen notified ~ NE rnnltaore'al
Natlenal bank OF Kansas City. Kan,
that Kirby Pudrpul. who disappeared
from Afdmore. 0kIa, In 1913, may
BE- Ill Honduras. purd0rl q the bank
With thirty Thousand doHars deposit
ed 10 cover giyeHment warrants.
f5nfgYnn (, v AZ ,nas8sef MI the Chick
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-20

wirtoyre reslans
r. A. Mintoyle, justice Of peace re-
s:anesl MS office and the county com
mIssioners appointed Capt Charles
Seton. who was elected justice OF
neaee IN the late erection. 10 fill the
nnexnIrea term. Justice Seion's Of
flee will be located II 2li West Okla
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-17
Large Fleet of Vessels Now
Loading Cargoes Will Be
Greatly Increased.
Many Vessels Are Under
Charter to Take Lumber
and Material, as Well as
Cotton and Other Items,
and There Will Be Plenty
of Work For Bay1nen.

Although Pensacola is now enjoying
a rush Of shipping in the harbor that
has not been experienced in many
months. the biggest business is yet to
come, according to parties who are
familiar with conditions along the wa
terfTont and what is being done.
AT present about thirty vessels are
in port taking cargoes of various
kinds, principally lumber and timber.
and baymen are finding sufficient
work 20 keep them busy Cotton
screWmen and wharf workers are also
busy in large numbers, but they vii!
be rushed a little later on fer the
number OF vessels under charter and
to arrive shortly will swell the Aee.
to fifty vessels, unless a great many
OF them succeed IN completing cargo
and getting away from port at very
early date.
More lumber and timber IS now
being handled than at any time this
year. This is being loaded on steam
ers and sailing vessels alike, and dur
ing December the exports Of lumber
and timber will shcw a big increase
over the business done during tbs
month Of November. Cotton Is being
moved IL large quantities by the Cult
ransit Company, and that company
has & number OF immense steamers
nr the voyage to take the heecy staple
as cargo Among these are the Irish
Ian OF over 1000 ions and the Massa-
chcsetts CT oees 5000 tons Other
veaseis arc InaeT charter TO this COM
paEy.s and Iauc.. coslon viii te moved
| during the belsnce az December and
during January.
II IS stated that one Bis lumber
manufacturing concern which has
ceen shipping extensively Of ls.e TO
Porto Rico has decided to take uo the
coastwise trade also, and has d couple
Of dozen scbooners under charter to
iosh during the next few months
ToE:ght's pay roll for bay work will
be larger than st any time for several
months, and next Saturday viii see q
still larger one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-17
TO REAPPEAR
NEXT WEDNESDAY
WILL COME OUT OF HIS SELF.iM.
POSED EXILE AND TRY TO
PROVE THAT HE WAS ACTING
ON THE SQUARE.
Oy Associated Press.

New York, Dec. 16.-Dr. Frederick
A. Cook. the Brooklyn explorer, has
sent word to his friends here that he
will reappear next week following his
self-imposed exile for one year. DR..
Cook will arrive from Europe propa-
bly, on next Wednesday. The doctor
has confessed that he did not know
whether he reached the North Pole or
not and in tomorrow issue of Hamp-
toms Magazine he tells of the mental
and physical stress he labored under
on his journey northward. DR.. Cook,
speaking Of the trip over the ice,
saws:
There was little in the white waste
about me to occupy my attention.
Sometimes a spot on the horizon, or
the twist of a dogs tail was fasci-
mating and held my attention for
many minutes.
During this time from the early
days of our journey. as want to
show. everything centered about the
Idea of the pole. Then to bewilder
one, to set one laughing with silly
amusement, or to fill one with a sense
OF awe. there early began a process
sion of mirages and optical illusions
The mental effect find it difficult to
analyiZe. Sometimes these exaeger-
ated transformations had the effect Of
bringing far-oh objects APPARENTLY near
to US. This often caused confusion in
esfim ating distances.
We made wide detours, at other
times we had to retreat and find
new passages. Perhaps in SO doing l
cid become confused and overestt.
mated my progress. If that is so, it is
fact neither l nor anyone can settle
now. Wherever / went, however, |
maintain It was northv ard and I did
reach a spot which 1 believed to be
the pole"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-17
MAURETANZAAFTER
NEWOCEANRECOR
GIANT cURNARD LINER REACHES
NEW YORK ON THE FIRST LEG
OF WHAT WILL BE A RECORD
VOYAGE.
Nv Associates prea4


New York. Dec. 16.-The giant Mau.
retania warped into her dock before
sunrise today. ending the first leg of
her "mersey-to-mersey" voyage to
establish a worlds record. The de-
mands of the Christmas season are
responsible for the fast run which
the Mauretania is making, the steam
ship bringing no less than 40,613 sacks
CT Christmas mail and returning with
holiday mail for England.
Battling with high seas during the
entire voyage, the Mauretania cover.
ed the distance from Daunts Rock
to Ambrose channel in four days, 20
hours and : minutes. Ordinarily the
Cunarder would have anchored out.
side last night, but instead came up
the channel
Health officers we're waiting at quar-.
antine and after an inspection OF
three-quarters of an hour the steam
ship was released at 2:57 this morn.
ing. The customs officers did not
board the ship until sunrise when the
passengers were ready to debark.
The Mauretania sails at o'clock to
morrow and in the thirty-seven hours
In port must unload and load thou.
sands of tons of freight and baggage
and store 5000 tons Of coal.
The vessel expects to dock at Liver
pool next THURSDAY evening, makine
the round trip in L. days. new rec
ord.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-17
Fitzgerald Attacks Navy Of.
ficials For Proceeding on
Own Initiative,
Declares the Department
Proceeded to Plan Vessels
80 Per Cent Greater Than
Authorized by Congress,
Which Declared the New
Ships Should Be Similar to
DelaYare and North Da-
kota.

6y Associates Press. 4,
Washington, Dec. 16.-Chargs6 were
made in the house today by Repre-
sentative Fitzgerald, of New York,
that the navy department. without
any authority of law, in the construc-
ton of the newest battleships for the
navy. had proceeded on it's own initia-
tive to plan vessels thirty per cent
greater than. called for by the law
authorizing their construction. The
law. Mr.. Fitzgerald declared, provid-
ed that the vessels were to be .simi-
lar in all essential characteristics to
the hattleships Delaware and North
Dakota; which were of 10000 tons dis
placement, whereas the secretary of
the navy proposed to contract, for a
$4,000 ton battleship and the is 6,00O,-
900 appropriated for thtt vessel was
found to be insufficient.
Mr. Fitzgerald declared that many
Of the overheard" charges in the esti-
mate for the construction of the bat
tleship were merely bookkeeping en-
tries.
Mr.. Fitzgefald's charges were made
during the general iebate ON the exc
cutive, legislative and judicial. appro-
priation bill, which was brought up
today Immediately after the house
met The bill carries $35,s26,219, the
amount It IL stimated which will be
needed for the flsca1 year 1912.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-17
C()NGRESSMEN
ATTACK 1hWNEY
SPECIAL REPORT SENT TO CON.
GRESS ON CONDITION OF DE-
FENsEs CAUSE OF SOME cAUs-
TIC CRITICISM.
0y Associated Press.

Washington, Dec. 16.-If the United
States is not prepared for war as the
military officials claim there was evil
dence at the capitol today that the
same condition does not extend to the
members of congress who were in
volved in a discussion of the subject
Criticisms. in which invectives were
the missiles, were fired broadside
from the opposing factions. the ex-
change taking the form OF typewriter
statements.
Tawney, chairman of the commit
tee on appropriations, was the target
for those who sought publicity on
the special report sent to congress
dealing with the state Of national de-
fenses. Representatives McLachlan.
of California, and Hobson, of Ala
bama, were his antagonists. Incident.
ally Secretary Meyer and General
Wood were drawn into the opposing
camps.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-17
Issues a Statement As Pros
pective Speaker of the
.. New House.
Proclaims Himself in Favor
Of Appointment Of Com
mittees by the House,
Rather Than by Speaker,
and Says the Tariff Will
Revised Schedule by Sche-
,tlule-Democratic Caucus
Called For Jan. 10.
Oy Asseeiated Press.

Washington. Dec. 16.-Champ Clark
issued a statement tonight, outlining
his platform as prospective speaker
cf tho next congress In which he pro-
claims himself In favor Of the appoint
ment Of committees by the house
rather thar by the speaker.
He states he believes the tarih
should be revised schedule by schedule.
The democratic members OF the house
today sent a cal lfor a caucus for Jan.
nary 1eth of the Democrats OF. the
next house. Clarks statement Is both
an explanation for the call and
declaration Of his own platform as
speaker The caucus which will Sc
,ect the ways and means committee
and the rules committee will both be
larger than at present. Clark declares
that whatever method Is decided on a
revised tariff bearing will be as COM
prshensive as that precedins the
sramin gof the Payne-Aldrich law. OF
the two plans for the election Of COM
mittees by Democratic caucus or by
the house itself. Clark favors the last
named.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-17
Mexican Troops are Rushed
to Juarez on Special Train

Adyices from Pedernales tonight
state that small detachments of revo-
luticnists continue 10 arrive in the
vicinity of Cerro Prieto and Rancho
Santiago. making good the insurrecto
boast that when the federals again at
tack il will be against 1000 men. Ma
varro himself expects that the next
engagement will be more serious than
that of last Saturday.
General Hernandez denied the story
that Navarro executed thirty alleged
anti-re-electiorists after Sundays bat
tie. The story was told. however. not
only among the revolutionists but in
Navarro's oTn camp.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-17
FLOODS BRING
DEVASTATION
Ek0lAND EXPERIENCING Ns4g
CsopS /; ! or. ! - r,;ik4G III ~
YEARS AND OUTLOOK IN THE
THAMES VALLEY IS GRAVE.
ev Associated Press.

London, Dec. 16.-It is thirty years
since England has known such floods
az are now devastating immense
stretches of the country. The deluge
Of rain practically has been incessant
since the first Of December, only two
days out of the sixteen being without
rain. The farmers have suffered heavy
losses. Large areas of territory are
80 inundated that five barred gates
are covered with water. which, in
some parts OF the country, is twelve
feet deep.
In many villages houses have been
flooded and the residents are living
In the upper stories Of their DWELL
ings.
The outlook in the Thames valley is
grave.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-17
MYSTERY SURROUNDS DEATH
or AN ASSISTANT CASHIER
Oy Assoeiaesd pveoA

Fort Worth, Texas. Dec. 16.-Mys-
terry surrounds the death OF Charles T.
Mouser. assistant cashier Of the Fort
Worth and Denver Railway. who died
AZ a local hospital early this morning
ss the result Of wounds received last
night. Mouser staggered into the
Missouri Avenue Methodist parsonage
about 9 o'clock last night, seriously
wounded about the nead. He tried to
explain his wounds. but was unable
10 talk or write. though able to un.
derstand everything said to him.
when asked who attacked him he
held up three fingers. -.
The police do not believe robbery
was the motive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-17
OMNIBUS BILL
BEFORE SENATE.
EHjSFOW ENDEEVOFEC TO ElIMi.
NATE THE FRENCH SPOIL ALTON
CLAIMS, BUT MET DEFEAT RY
ATE VOTE.
By Associated P.ess.

Washing gton, Dec. 1.-THE senate
today gave almost ali it's time to the
omnibus claims bill. Senator Bristow,
speaking for the third day OF his
speech seeking the elimination from
the measure of an item of $842 900 for
payment OF the French spoiIa.,on
claims, met defeat by tie vote OF
27 to ~. He Immediately moved to
recommit the entire measure. This
was under discussion when the senate
adjourned.
The house spent the day consider.
ing the legislative, executive and ju.
d1cial appropriation bills carrying $685..
425.319, being debated before adjourn
ment. Both houses meet tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-17

New York, Dec. 1s-Arguments were
begun before Judge Lacombe in the
United States circuit court on Dec. 2
on the application Of the Colonist
Trust Company of Pittshurg for an in
junction against the SC called Wallace
committee Of the bondh holders of the
Wabash-Pittsburg Terminal Railway
Company. An order restraining the
committee from making any further
use Of $4,000 OF bonds belonging to
the trust company is the specific is-
sue, but the fight is in reality the
opening Of long pending litigation
growing out Of the receiverships into
which the Pittsburg Terminal and the
Wheeling and Lake Erie railroads
were thrown two years ago
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-17
RUFF PAYS HIS
.LAWyERS27.0OO
'soRMsR POLITICAL soss or SAN
FRANCISCO SETTLES CLAIM
WITH MAN WHO REPRESENTED
MIN At TRIAL.

San Francisco, Dec. 16.--Abraham
nuef, former political boss OF San
Francisco. who is under sentence OF
IL years. Imprisonment for bribery,
compromised yesterday on CLAIM
for nearly $4,000 brought against
him by Frank Murphy. an attorney
who represented him at his trial. A
fury had been empanelied to try the
claim when the settlement was an
nounced. Neither Ruef nor Murphy
would reveal the terms Of agreement
During the Ruef trial a charge Of
attempting to bribe q juror was
brought against Murphy and he there
upon threw up his brief.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-17
ARRESTED FOR
USING MAILS
NINETEEN PgReoNs IN VARIOUS
PLACES TAKEN INTO CUSTODY
FOR USING MAILS FOR ,PUR.
POSE OF pEFRAUpINo.

Philadelphia, Dec. 16.-Nineteen ar
rests we're made today in towns in
Pennsylvania and New Jersey in a
government crusade on charges of
using the mails to defraud. The de.
PENDANTS include four officials of a
chain Of shoe stores run by a syndi-
cate In Philadelphia. two officials of
the Pine Heights Company ard other
individuals. All were SVEN hearings
and released on bond.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-17
TAMPA HANGS
Up BIG PURSES
SEVERAL BIG STAKE EVENTS
ARE ANNOUNCED sY RACING
AssociAT,oN-ToTALo OF $4,000
IN STAKES.
~ Associates Preas.

Tampa. Dec. 16.-,lirectors of the
Tampa Racing Association today an
nounced the principal stake events for
the local meeting beginning January
second as follows:
Opening day, the Tampa Tribune
handicap. a purse of five thousand; !;
ninth day. Tampa Bay Hotel handi-
cap of three thousand; sixteenth day.
Florida Brewing Company handicap
of three thousand. twenty-third day,
DeSoto Hotel handicap Of two thou
sand. thirtieth day, Hiilsboro Hotel
handicap Of two thousand; February
thirteenth PomOlogicaP Convention
handicap Of three thousand. making a
total Of $4,000 to be given in stakes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-17
BASEBALL MEN
ENJOY BANQUET
NATIONAL LEAGUE r.ECLAREs
!. FOR A scHE0utE OF 154 GAMES
COMMENCING ON APRIL. 18TH.
BY Associates Preas-

New York, Dec. 16.--The mid-wirter
meeting Of the baseball fraternity end
ed here tonight with banquet. The
National Leaguers declared for i l5f.
game schedule commencing on April
18th.
President Murphy, of the Cubs, wen
point to extend the season so as to
include Cclnn It's and Chicago days.
Bob" Htdess, principal owner OF
the st. Louis American League club,
left foc the west tonight to complete
4 oeai whereby syndicate takes over
the control CT hig cllb.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-17

z. c. DREW, OF THE ELECTRIC
SERVICE co. OF FORT WAYNE,
ALA, CHARGED WITH USING
MAILS TO DEFRAUD.
Nv Assoeiated ps000.

Washington, Dec. 16.-lnformation
was received tonight by Postmaster
General Hitchcock from Chief lnspec-
tor Sharp of the arrest OF =. Z. Drew
president of the Alabama Electric Ser
vice Company Of Fort Payne, Ala.
who is charged with using the mail
to conduct an alleged fraudulent en-.
terprise.
The officials say Drew has also
operated in the west. Drew repre-
sented. it is charged. proposed to sup
ply electric power to Birmingham and
various places IN northern Alabama
Chattanooga, Atlanta and elsewhere
The company is represented to have a
capital OF three millions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-17
~ Associates eroaA

rhihuahua, Mex, Dec. 14.-tDe-
,ayed "A special train OF box cars
rss quickly made up here this after
noon TO accommodate one hundred
.o,diers destined for Juarez. just
.,ross the Texas line from Ell Faso.
some other city in Chihuahua proba
hiy is their ultimate destination, as
Juarez Is quiet.
General Hernandez. in an interview
>oeav stated that General Navarro's
inactivity following the battle o.
zero prieto last Sunday was due tt
h,s ,Hernancez's) orders that rein
fcrcements he awaited before pressirE
fhs insurgents further.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-17
One of the Largest Horse Sales
of Years is Made in Cincinnati

New York, Is the purchaser. ThH
price paid is the biggest for two.
yearold trotter in recent years
Miss Stokes has been sensational
trotter almost from the time she vas
weaned. She was bred at Patchep
Wilkes stud. was sired by Peter the
Great (2:o7 1-4) and her dam is TlIly
Thompson by Guy WILKES (2:15
The mare will be shipped to Mem.
phts with the rest Of the McDonsid
string and prepared for her stake an
gagements, she is eligible to III g,
turtles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-17
TEXAS NATIONAL BANK
10 ORDERED CLOSED
0y Associated Prsss.

Washington, Dec. 16.-The Farmers
and Merchants National Bank OF An.
son. Texas. has been closed by its ,di.
rectors and national bank examiner
rleced in charge. This Is the second
bank to fall into difficulty in the last
geek because Of the drouth and bad
crops which have been prevalent in
Che Panhandle section Of Texas. The
Ouanah National Bank Of Quanah.
Texas. was closed this week for the
same reason.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-17
WILL INVESTIGATE CAPITAL
INVESTMENT co. MONDAY
BY Associated Press.

Chicago. Dec. 1.-the investiea-
ton of the operations OF the Capital
Investment Company, the alleged
bucket shop 7aided By federal agents
yesterday, will be taken up by the fed
eral grand jury Monday. This an
ncuncemenr was made at the federal
building after the district attorney
had arranged to enpanel a grand jury
before Judge Iandis- More warrants
we're issued for the arrest OF the cor.
respondents Of the company today.