davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
CONDITIONS In
THE SOUTHLAND
JOSEPH c. Kannlng Tells About
LIsfranChlSement to Col
Ored Audience

A mass meeting held in Ezion
Church last evening under the au-
spices of the Paul Lawrence Dunbar
Lodge, !. b. p. o. T.. was addressed by
Joseph G. Manning. a former member
Of the Alabama Legislature. and
champion for the cause Of the colored
people in the South.
He declared that the disfranchise-
ment law In the south was put for
ward TO thwart government by all
the people. He said that government
in Alabama. as ia other states in the
South, was by a minority OF whites.
He pointed out that $4,000 ballots
elected the present state government
in Alabama, whereas there are about
200 600 white and perhaps 100000
colored citizens OF voting age.
The speaker said that only $4,000
out OF 100000 colored children attend
the public schools in Alabama and not
more than 175,00O out or 100000 white
children attend the schools.
Among the others who spoke were
+ The Rev. Albert Price. the Rev. Dr.
John Temple and ]. F. 7. Faust. DR.
j. b. Stubs acted as chairman Of the
meeting.
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
OFFICERS OF PATRIOTIC
SONS GIVEN RECEPTION

Viola; Camps No. 10. Magnolia, No
Is. Viola. and No. "a. woodside
Third district--John r. Hall. Little
Creek; Camp No. z. Pearson. No. S
Dover. and No. 10, Little Creek.
Fourth district-E. b. Clements
Camden; Camps No. 5, Willow Grove
No. Il, Wyoming. and No. 20, Cam
den.
Fifth district-Wallace Hilyard
Kenton Camps No 2. Hartly, No. 3
Kenton, aud No. Is. Clayton.
Sixth district--Harry w. Ford
Leipsic; Camps No. l6, Cheswold. ant
No. II, Leipsic
Seventh district-E. =. Bender
Odessa Camps, No. 8, Middletown,
No, IL, Odessa. and No. -. Port Penn
Eighth distriot-Harry Albee, No
1902 West Fourth street. Wilmington
Camps Nos. A. 6, Is and 81, Whining
ton; No. %, Grubbs, and No. 25
Union.
Law committee-Harry Albee, No
1902 West Fourth street, Whining
ton; c. f. Sherwood. Kenton; c. c
Roadway, Hartly.
There are now twenty-five camp
with 100 members in the order Il
Delaware.
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
NO GAME FOR
IMPERIAL TODAY

Late yesterday afternoon the foot
ball team Of villa Nova College can
celled the game it was supposed to
play with the Imperial team today at
villa Nova 1t was great disap-
pointment for Manager Jack Nc
Gowan. who had put his men through
hard practive work in preparation for
the contest.
Head Coach Crolius, of the villa
Nova team, who also is a well known
baseball player, said his regular play
ers had all not yet reported. and he
did not care to risk injuring any Of
his men prior to the big game with
Princeton.
The second team is rounding into
shape and will open with the first
team In a preliminary game with the
Highland team. which will take place
just before the game Of the Imperial
and Sherwood club of Philadelphia
next Saturday.
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
MUCH BUILDING
NOW UNDER WAY
Architects Planning Many
New Properties Not Fully
LeC.ded on

Local architects report that they
are working on lans for many pro-
iects, but do not Know If they will be
built this fall.
A representative Of Architect w n.
Hoffman, of Philadelphia, Is pleased
with the progress being made on the
moving picture theatre now being
built by Bader and Co on the site OF
st. Pauls Church.
The large Kerchen ventilators have
arrived from Chicago, also the decora-
tive stucco plaster from Pittsburg.
Work on the balcony is coming along
nicely. The work is TO be finished by
October 81.
c. II Tindall and Son have many
contracts under way including house
for Mr.. Reese, at Delaware and Green
hill avenues; No. 226 West Ninth
street for the Hold ng Company, also
No. 216 West Ninth street for th'
same company; also Nos 110l-O3 JET
ferson street, same company, thcss
two being apartment houses, which
are about twenty-five per cent com
pleted: two houses for William ii
Gibbons, which are about fifty pei
cent completed; an addition to lsen
berg's Mattress factory which Is ais'
about twenty-five per cent completed
alterati ons to Assistant Postmaste
Hickmans house at Rockford PARK
about completed.
J. A. Bader and Co. report their seV
eral buildings well under way.
Contractors John p. Healy and Sol
are busy with the buildings they ar
working on at present These inclu1
the new rectory for St Thomas
Church, Fourth and Grant avenue
house for Mrs. Margaret Ten WeegeS
at Delaware and Riverview avenues
Hardesty apartments at Tenth an
Madison streets. about completed
fourteen houses for themselves; gar
age for DR.. A. K. Frantz at Tenth an
Washington streets. All work on tnes
buildings is progressing very rap dly
They are also counting on house 10
DR. Paul Murrill at Twenty-seVent
and Harrison streets.
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

The following transfers we're re-
corded since Wednesday Of this week
at the Office Of Registry Clerk Toner:
John Doordon TO FEEDER Kucur and
Lucy, his wife. No. 319 Townsend
street. S11OO.
Giuseppe Episcopo to Vincenzo Bove
and Carmela Bove. west side OF Bay
ard avenue, ninety feet south of Ninth
street. $780,.
Lindley c. Kent to William C. Tin
dali, west side Of Van Buren street
60 feet south of Shallcross avenue
$500.
Morris Jalub Knopf TO Harry oren.
stein. southwest corner Third and
Adams streets. S2500
George NJ. Miller TO Alice NJ. x
Reid. north side Of Third street. .;
feet east Of Tatnall street, $500.
James Logue, sheriff David Fo,
and wife) 10 Adam Grubb, northeas
conrner Fifth and Walnut streets, tw,
lots, one in Christiana hundred
s11O0.
Mary c. HI rst to Melissa A. Hol
land and Winfield S. Ashbridge, soutl
side OF Thirtieth street, 1875 feet soul
of Washington. $450
Albert W. Posey 10 Morris Korn
gold, south side Of Anchorage street
, 201 feet West of Oak street, 1915.
Phillip G. Johnson. to Karl Mayer
north side of Ninth street, 6S feet cas-
Of Lombard street. $3.50.
w. Poyntell Johnston, trustee
Frank ID. Lackey. west side of Markc
street, 50 feet south of Tenth sire
$3.50.
Evening journal., 1911-09-30

NEW YORK. Sept So.-Now that
the baseball season OF 1911 is fast
drawing to a close the experts who
have been handing out boosts TO the
Marquards and Alexanders have ex-
hausted their supply. The search
light which for months has shed over
acres of young pitchers finds 1t TO-
cused on one small spot In the CEN
ter of this spot is Christy Mathew
son, the Giants star pitcher. As has
been the case for eleven years, Matty
is still the mainstay of the Giants. Al
though the Giants have not yet cinch-
ed the pennant, they have a good lead
and will win out. True. Matty Is not
the pitcher he was a few seasons ago
but he is still one OF the best. In
the coming worlds series, McGraw
expects to use "Big Six" three times
! against the Athletics. Upon the
Evening journal., 1911-09-30

shoulders OF this blonde gentleman
most of the Giants chances rest. Nc
Graw recently stated that Matty was
the greatest money" pitcher In the
business. When anything is at stake
he is in a class by himself. During
the worlds championship series Of
1905, when the Giants played the
Athletics, Mathewson pitched four Of
five games, and the Athletics did not
score off him. When he faced the
Hlghlanders last fall he won four
straight games and the championship
In the slimly attended Boston series
two years ago Matty pitched two
games and was beaten once. II is
interesting to note the char ge that a
period of six years has brought In the
appearance of Mathewson Even II
he does fail TO win from the Athletics
Matty is entitled TO a place IN base.
balls hall OF fame.
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
DELAWARE AT
SWAUTHMORE
Newark Cole 3lanS are Grip
Fled for Their Big Contest
Today

Delaware College will play Swarth-
more at Swarthmore today, and, al
though handicapped by the absence
OF Captain Taylor, who is out Of the
game with a sprained ankle, the Della
ware boys expect TO give their oppo-
rents a hard game.
Coach McAvoy has been drilling the
players hard all week for this game
and has been giving much Of his at
tention to defensive work. Dean will
take Taylor's place at full-hacE.
The team will likely line up as fol
lows. Left end, Schittler; left tackle
Hamil;' left guard e. Loomis; center
Atticks: right guard. Millingtons
right tackle, Todd; right end, Cam
quarterback. Huson; left half-back
Handy: right half-back. Ennis full
back, Dean.
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
TON TEAM IN
BIG BASKETBALL LEAGUE

Wilmington will have a team in the
Eastern Basketball League this fall
and winter. This is made possible be-
cause Reading will not be represented
in the Eastern League basketball
clubs during the coming season.
This, was finally decided when
President scheffer. of Philadelphia
had a consultation with Walter G.
Steininger. who managed last years
Reading team and held the Reading
franchise It was hoped that the
Reading Eagles might take hold of
the team and have basketball in their
Evening journal., 1911-09-30

Members OF the Patriotic Order Sons
OF America. had a gala time last night
at a reception rendered by Washing
ton Camp. No. 4. TO the officers Of the
state Camp OF Delaware There was a
musical entertainment with interest
ing addresses, followed by refresh
ments. A feature of the evening was
the presentation of a past state presl-
dents jewel to Newton l.. Gruob. Just
retired. The presentation was made
bv State President II. r. Loose.
The affair was held at the =. .. >
OF A. Hall, at No. GIL Market street
The slogan last year was Each one
Get One" The new president has
adouted the slogan for the ensuing
year: Keep Busy. Get One.
The following state and past stals
officers were present:
District Presidents, Harry w. Ford
Of Leipsic: Wallace Hllyard, Of Ken
ton and Thomas NJ. Kemp. Of Viola
state Conductor Robert Douglas, ol
Odessa. State Trustee Edward Todd
Of Viola: Mahlon H. Hills, 5. ;. ~
]. IT. Cross. p. S. p; A. f. Parsons
p s. p: ]. 7. Alexander, p. p ane
Dutton Peters. p. p.
The committee in charge comprised
George c. Peters. p. S. p; G. w
Waterman and William b. Rembey
This program was presented.
Plano, c. 7. Porter; singing, NJ,
Country 'Tis Of Thee" Invocation, tn'
Rev A. ID. Poole Camp No. 4-Wet
come the Rev. ]. r. Hunsberger; re
sporse. State President II. r. Loose
presentation past state presiden
Jewel; acceptance, Past State Presi
dent \. L. Grubb District. No. s.
Address. District President H. Albee
response: State Vice-President Tar
burton. Camp No. 13--Address, job
Halter: response. State NJ Of F., "
II B. Maxwell Camp No. 6-Ao
dress. Frank Hall; response. Stat
Secretary T. F. Dunn. Camp 2l-
Address. the Rev. A. ID. Poole; r.
eponse. State Treasurer George Aul
fermuhI: music; refreshments
cigars; dismissal, the Rev. ]. f. Hun
berger.
state President Loose mas 81
nounced the following district pres
dents:
First district-M. T. Galloway. Lal
rel: Camps No. 1, Seaford, and n
es. Laurel.
Second dfstrict-Thomas NJ Ken
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
Wilmington Shooting Basketball Odds and Ends
ROBlNSON'S FINE
WORK FOR ASHLEY

Manager Bill Tinsman announces
that Ashley will place a team in the
field next season and go in league
If the other seven clubs will accept
the plans he proposes to guarantee
the success of the season.
Robinson, who pitched the first
thirteen games for. Ashley, the past
season struck out 1853 men and allow
ed 20 hits. He had a batting average
OF 442 and had four doubles, four
triples and one home run.
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
MR.. BANKS BREAKS
90 OUT OF HIS 100

Edward Banks with a score Of SO
out of hundred was high gun at the
weekly shoot of the DUPONT Gun Club
at Newbridge yesterday. Mr.. Banks
is champion of Delaware. T. y. du-
Pont broke 80 blue rocks.
Today is one of the big days at the
grounds Of the club The program
opens with a 100-target match be-
tween Edward Banks and l.. T. Willis
for the Delaware state championship
Many persons are on the grounds TO
see this match, as both men are in
excellent form.
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
WATCHING The SCORE BOARD

's' s's
yesterday so this is one day when
,rrtiaa his
those Cubs and Giants and VIII De almost as
they're pulling on over there IN the
Mediterranean.
Even with a five a game lead, McGraw and his hired
they bet
get over Conne wi gel they don't look out
the the Washington getting ten
putous in center triples and
scoring three runs
The the box and defeated the Senators
9 =. T.
Ruses them srNique Donin were psnished IN
the Reds which ended In
stngy with hits but liberal with oasses on oas
was hardh effective with on bases
eight hits the battle
craft
the ocks a OF TO
Rucker permitted his Georgia home has been
recalled in the series against
Giants.
Evening journal., 1911-09-30

new hall, but they finally decided not
TO go into basketball.
Wilmington viii likely take Read
ing's place. A Wilmingtonian active
ly interested in proomting sport
ing activities has been nego-
tiating with President Scheffer
and has received the assur-
ance that Wilmington will be taken in
if Reading drops out. The final sign
ing up OF the Wilmington franchise
is expected in a day or two and an
nouncement Of all the plans will then
be made.
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
lille HOUR CLUB TO
HAVE LAST CLAKBAKE

The Idle Hour Outing Club will
give the last of its famous clam bakes
for this season tomorrow. Henry
Hinger will supervise the affair and
he will be assisted by members Of the
club.
The bake is expected to eclipse
all former affairs and the families OF
the members will be among the
guests.
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
No PLAYGROUND MEETING HELD

The meeting Of the Wiimlnglon
Playground Association. which was
TO have been held yesterday afternoon
at the Y. NJ c. A.. has been post
poned owing to the Illness of George
r. Miller. an officer. The meeting
will be held In the near future when
the report by Miss Jennie NJ. weaver
superintendent OF work done on the
Fairgrounds. supported by the asso-
citation will be read.
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
.AnELPHI.YORKLYN.

Today the Adelphi baseball team
will 60 again TO Yorklyn to play the
National Fibre Company team. On the
mound for Adephi Will be Hook
Glynn, who has pitched fourteen in
nings against the Fibremakers and ia
this time only allowed one hit, and
breezed twenty-eight batters. M;-
Govern. will pitch for Yorklyn.
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
MR.. UNDERHIIL LOCATES HERE.

Edward Underhill, the representa-
tive of the Public Utilities, Heat,
Ligh. and Power Comany, which
company desires a franchise to oper-
ate here has leased the dwelling at
No. HOS West Sixth street and will
take UP his residence here.
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
SEAFORD HIGH TO
HAVE FOOTBALL TEAM.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD. Sept, 30.-Efforts are
being made TO organize a football team
at the local High School Toby Thomp-
son, the High School manager of two
years ago when Seaford played Will
mington for the state championship,
visited the school boys Thursday and
organized an association. II all there
are about % candidates who will try
for the team.
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
FUNERAL OF nENJ. F. LEHANE.

The funeral OF Benjamin f. Iehane
Of No 22l6 Pennsylvania avenue.
who died yesterday will take place
from his late home Monday morning
at 9 o'clock with requiem high mass
at st. AIMS church. Interment Will be
made az ST. Joseph'e cemetery.
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
ST.. ALOYSIrS. CHESLEY.

Ire second game Of the series for
the championship If the city will be
played by the St Aloysius and Ches-
ley teams this afternoon at the aiv-
evrieogrwu.e edu xzfifrfi xzfiffffh fif8
erview grounds.
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
MEETING OF PHOENIX ACTIyEs,

The Phoenix Fire Company Active
Association will meet tomorrow
afternoon at $50 O'Clock at the COM
pany's headquarters. Twelfth and
King streets This will be the last
sunday meeting before the members
start on their trip on October s.
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
aKN0ckOUTn BROWN our.

BY The United Press
NEW YORK. Sept 30.--Knockout
Brown. hnstling aspirant for Ad VOL
casts crown, will be out Of the game
for several weeks. An X-Ray exami-
nation has shown some Of the bones
of his left hand 10 be dislocated and
now the member is in a plaster cast.
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
!. 0. 0. F. ELECTS OFFICERS.

Columbia Lodge, No. 26, I. o. Q. r.,
last night elected the following OIL
GERS for the ensuing term: William
F. McLain. noble grand; c. Witsel,
vice-grand; Albert c. Borrell. record
ing secretary; r NJ. Burns. financial
secretary; Clarence Wickersham,
treasurer: e. J. Ma er, trustee; Jacob
Snyder. representative; George Hayes,
representative TO Riverview cemetery
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
ANOTHER BIG RACE MEET AT
GENTLEMEN'S DRIVING PARK

pacing races and one mule race. II
will be a running race, two best out
of three. The mule saddles will be
occupied by members OF the club.
Three fine prizes will be awarded
in each of the races.
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
RAN INTO FISHING ROAT.

The thrce-masted schooner Collins
W. Warton. which was damaged re-
Gently while loading fish scrap at
Lewes, for Charleston by being run
into by a steam fishing vessel, put
back TO Philadelphia yesterday for
repairs
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
HIGHLAND GETTING
READY FOR IMPERIAL

Manager Dave Logan has been
elected manager OF the Highland foot
bah team and Is now busy signing
PLAYERS and booking games for the
coming season. Highland viii open
the season on October il, with the
Imperial second team.
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
ANOTHER WHITE HOPE.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. S0.--More white
hopcsl Sailor White an alleged cy-
clone from Newark, n. j., is matched
10 meet big Jack Mccormick at ten
rounds tonight
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
HERE AWHILE
ON WAY SOUTH

Elmer DAILY. the former Whining
ton and Williamsport pitcher, stop
ped in this city for a while yesterday
calling on some friends. DAILY Is on
his way to Bethany. West Virginia,
where he has, been engaged 10 coach
the football team of Bethany college.
Evening journal., 1911-09-30

It Is said that the greatest racing
seen in this section for years Is ex-
pected to be pulled off on October Il
at Gentlemens Driving Park under
the auspices OF the Delaware TURF
Club. There will be five trotting and
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
pnnT RnAT RFPAIRS.

The pilot boat l. Henry Edmunds
has arrived at the Harlan and Hol
lingsworth yards from her station
at the Delaware Capes 10 be hauled
out on the dock for painting and
general oyerhauling
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
npANn OrFIcFRS no VISIT.

Winonah No. 3. Shield of Honor,
will entertain the grand officers and
its members on Saturday, September
80. Come join the treats
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
cnrppEMAs WANT CAVES.

The Chippewa football team would
like to hear from some fast football
teams whose average weight Is not
over ninety pounds Send challenges
to Charles A. Dorsey, 1890 Union
street
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
HOME MANAGERS no MEET.

The monthly meeting OF the Min
quadale Home managers will be held
az the home Monday afternoon, at 4
o'clock. weather permitting
Evening journal., 1911-09-30

FoIey's Honey and Tar Compound
Still retains its high place as the best
household remedy for all coughs aud
colds, either for children or grown
persons. Prevents serious results from
a cold Take only the genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. and refuse
substitutes. ~ B. Danforth, Second
and Market.--Adv
Evening journal., 1911-09-30

Good Templars' Bazaar, No. 100
West Eighth street, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. September 2S, 20 and
80. Admission free~
Evening journal., 1911-09-30

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept So
Yale's new system of graduate coach
ing is apparently working excellent
ly. No games have been played, but
the squad is rounding into form very
quickly. Walter Camp. the veteran
authority in football rules. is shown
here with Billy PAUL., one of the
leading linemen. Camp is testing the
new material in an endeavor to fill
the gaps left by graduation. -
Evening journal., 1911-09-30

\ City,
gesti
this
a dis
/. great
\ near
!, made
4 mem
been
h the
Il vote
4 pons
a the
4 they
total
up Il
4 of "
4 effor
a ton.
co
4 this
Z came
4 hand
4 store
Z vote
4 1t
+ first
tentf
4 ingel
1 their
Z out
: To
Z the
Z Hope
K fort,
c store
r a nu
r Orde
2 hard
X clim
r been
for
p Of II
r wher
it,
r Of
r work
Z fello
2 most
for I
the
2 mari
with
Z fired
Z forth
3 cedir
3 be
p cons
pvotes
q old q
R pay
q later
nnow
Broun
3 are
B know
p ing
r. of v
p unde
y they
r diss
r. foe
Hsend
Etobe
Fling
Epare
with
kious
tdest
mitt
Awinr
tsinc
foppc
rtain,
"a pr
/ FED
Tmay
. Tanyl
4 rcinc
4 Tunle
Iclev
4 Ionly
1T It
Igood
3 Itest
4 Iscril
y lone
lsam
Ibuy.
Ihusl
3 lboth
fact
lshot
this
rail-.
ls d
Imin
ition
II
lsma
this
lhas
Fl lare
"a 5thei
mot
nues
1old
the
)echd
tion
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-16
CONDITIONS Of
TRADE ARE GOOD
RErTERMENT IN INDUSTRIAL
LINES REFLECTED BY IN
CREASED BANK CLEARINGS.
ACTIVITY IS EVERYWHERE
situation at Years Close So Encour.
aging rs 10 Mark 1915 Most
Conspicuous Development.

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-R. G. Dunn
d Co.'S weekly review of trade TO-
morrow will say;
"Betterment in Industrial and trade
conditions is reflected by the expan-
sion OF bank clearings and railroad
earnings the big uplift in the iron
and steel trade, the advance in cop
per, the increased activity I'm dry
goods the brisker demand for money
and the confidence inspired by the
record breaking cotton crop of up
wards Of 100000 bales.
close is so much more etaolshrdlu
THE situation as the year draws
to close is so much more encourag-
ing as to be the years most con-
spicuous development. The holiday
trade is notably large In the cities.
The activity coupled with the unusual
ly warm weather and the end of the
year accounting, operates TO make
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-16
Cotton Remains About Same.

NEW YORK. Dec. 15.--The cotton
market was less active today and
fluctuations were more Irregular but
the general tone of the market con-
tinued steady and for awhile closing
prices indicated decline of two
points in December; later deliveries
showed net gains with active months
lower or . points off from the
best.
The market opened steady at an
advance Of lW6 points on renewed
covering with December contracts
selling at 9.25 on the contracts or
about 5G7 points above the low level
OF last Tuesday. Later deliveries
showed rallies of from 80 to 20 points
from the low records of the season
on or right after the call, but while
Liverpool was steady enough to en-
courage luyers, offerings were heavy
at the advance and the market soon
turned easter. Decemhr notlcs to the
extent Of 1000 or 5000 seemed to
bring out a little trlfling liquidation
under which the price OF that position
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-16
holesale operations slower.


improvement in iron and steel
grows steadily and is accompanied
with advances in the prices. The out
look for the new year is exceedingly
promising. In the dry goods trade the
most notable development Is the bet
terment in woolens and worsteds. Silks
are also stronger. Leather is dull, but
prices are firm. Hides are weak.
Each week serves to emphasize the
pronounced betterment in iron and
steel. Operations at mills and fur
.naces are on an enlarged scale and
several plants now idle Will start
again after the close of the month
The November statement of the Unit
ed States Steel corporation was
particularly favorable, Wire goods
have advanced 81 per ton. Sheets are
firmer. Bessemer and open hearth
billets are stronger. Pigiron Is more
active. Spot furnace coke is in bet
ter demand and has advanced cents
a ton. Following the heavy decrease
in copper stocks last month, quota
tions have advanced to within a frac-
ton of IA cents.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-16
They say II Must, But

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Dec. 15.-(Spe-
-ciaD-That white slave traffic in
Muskogee must stop is the declara-
ton made by Commissioner of Public
Safety Cook and Police Chief Blake.
All inmates of resorts must register
with the police department at regu-
lar intervals and show how they are
earning their living. Heavy penal
ties viii be assessed against hackmen
and others procuring women for
white slave purposes