davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-14
CARRANZA
READY FOR ATTACK
villa Forces Ask for Time to Let
Noncombatants Reach "A Place
of safety; Americans Fleeing.

GUAYMAS, Mexico, oct. 12.-Qy
radio to san Diego, Cal, oct. 12.)-
The Carranza gunboat Guerrero ar
rived off her last night loaded with
troons under General Dieguez, who
has demanded the surrender of the
city which is held by villa forces.
The commanding officer of the
United States cruiser Chattanooga in
formed General Dieguez that fdffi-
cient notice should be given the towns
Of Guaymas and Empalmc before
commencing bombardment to permit
noncombatants to reach a place Of
safety.
Dieguez is said to have replied
that he did not think it would be
necessary to lombard, but that If
surrender was refused he would es-
tablish a neutral zone where non
combatauts would be safe.
A special train with forty Amori-
cans, mostly women and children,
left here yesterday for Nogales, but
the train was held mp at Carlo about
100 miles south of that place, because
Of rinc burned bridges between Carlo
and Nogales. Railroad officials said
the train may return to Guaymas.
There are 10 Americans remaining
in Guaymas, ten of them women and
children.
The United States cruiser Chatta-
nooga and the United States supply
steamer Glacier are here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-14
FOR
BIBLE STUDY CHAIR


At the annual Oklahoma synod OF
the Presbyterian churches, which was
held AT Sapulpa last week, m upprO-
priatiOu was made to found q chair OF
American Bible study in Henry Ken
dan college. Dr. IL. l.. Ramsey has
already been engaged at "a salary OF
81 800 a year TO fin the chair.
For the first two years expenses OF
the department are to be betrayed by
the synod, after which a FUND Of $25,-
GOO must be raised To make the chair
permanent. or this amount $1,000
has been pledged by the college board
Of New York city with the condition
that Kendall raise the remaining sum
by 1918.
TO facilitate the securing OF the
fund, the synod also asked that each
member Of the Presbyterian church
In the state donate 81 n year TO tho
local college. If each one of the
II 900 members would give a dollar,
there would be little trouble i'm car
rying out the plan. Miss Ada Wright
has been chosen extension secretary
Of the college ana will attend to the
collection Of the money.
II the church members respond to
the recommendation Of the synod
many improvements can be effected
by the college in the near future. one
Of the things which was put before
the synod and heartily endorsed was
the plans for belutifying the campus.
A deal has been recently cousummated
by which two blocks facing the pres
ent buildings has been acquired by
Kendall and the street between the
two sites closed. This leaves ample
room for enlargement Of the college
without sacrificing the privilege OF a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-14
NEW HAVEN
DIRECTORS TO TRIAL

NEW YORK, oct. 12.-Goyernment
attorneys in the case of directors and
formed directors Of the New York,
New Haven Il Hartford railroad, who
will go on trial tomorrow charged
under sO-called criminal clause Of the
Sherman law with cOnspiring TO mo-
nopollze the transportation traffic of
New England, spent today in review
ing the mass of evidence which they
have unearthed after more than a
year of investigation.
The case viii be heard before Fed
eral Judge Hunt with twelve of the
original t~wenty-One defendants cited
to appear and the prospects are that
1t will not go to the jury for a verdict
much before February /. Sensational
disclosures are expected.
Among the first witnesses for the
government is expected to be Charles
S. Mellen, former president Of the
New Haven.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-14
cHAnLEsroN ELECTION QUIET.
BallOting Passed without Disorder;
Troops Not Needed.

CHARLESTON, s. c., oct. ~
Charleston voters balloted today for
mayor and other city officials while
state troops were held i'm their armor-
les here to prevent disorder. The day
passed of quietly, however, and the
troops were not called on At 10
O'Clock tonight they still were al tho
armOrics, no orders having been given
for their release. The race for the
mayoralty nomination was close with
approximately twO-thirds OF the vote
counted. Tristan T. HYDE was said
to be leading John T.. Grace, the in
cumbeHt. for mayor, by about one
hundred votes.
The Charleston city council and
many citizens opposed the measures
taken by the governor. declaring them
unnecessary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-14
PROBE RESULTS IN
CHEAPER GASOLINE
Texas Concerns Lower
Price When They Learn
of Anti-Trust Suit.

SAN ANTONIO, oct. 2.-Reports
from the State attorney generals de
partment that sufficient data had
been obtained upon which to base
suits for violation of the antitrust
laws brought reports from several
points in Texas of a reduction in price
of gasoline. Four or five Tefineries
will be the defendants.
Two days ago the price was is cents
a gallon and today's list shows it l6
and Is cents in several cities. Eight
representatives of the attorney gen
erals department began Investigations
in as many refining company offices
Immediately following the recent rise
to IS cents a gallon all over the
state.
Representations were made to the
attorney general that the rise in gas
oline Is due to the advance in crude
oil, due to materially reduced produc-
ton, The attorney general is intent
on showing that the gasoline refiners
own the crude supply and boost the
price Of the latter; also that the Ted-
son that the crude production de-
creased is because the large oil in
terests oWn the wells and simply cap
them, using them as storage tanks
and as a method Of increasing the
price Of oil and its products.
1t has been suggested that possibly
the large supply sources might at
TO freeze out the small refin-
cries or agencies which cut the price,
10y reductions to rock bottom
refusal TO sell. According TO the
attorney generals department this
would not Dee permitted as "A cut below
cost would prove collision and re-
fusal to sell is q prima facie evidence
of violation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-14
CARRANzA 10 ATTACK GuAYMAs
only West Coast Port Controlled by
Villa May BE Bombardcd.

DOUGLAS, Ariz., oct. 12.-An at
tack upon Guaymas, in southern Son
ora, the only west coast port con
trOlled by Villa, was reported imml-
ncnt In Il message received today By
Gen. =. Il. Gales in Aqua Prieta from
Gen. II. ". Dieguez, Carranza COM
maudcr at the head Of seven thousand
gttacklng troops near Guaymas. Die
guez' message said he had at his dis
position the gunboats Guerrero and
Pacific and five armed transports.
Two thousand villa troops were re-
ported today by a Cattleman to be
moving westward along the border op-
posite South Columbus, y. NJ. An
ether Yila force estimated at more
than a thousand men was reported
near Bayispe. Sonora, last night. In
their vicinity were nine hundred cav
airy under Colonel CarranZa. There
tas been outpost sklrmishing for three
days. II was reported.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-14
HEAR COMPLAINT or OKLAHOMA
MIL Operators Who Claim Arkansas
Competitors Have Lower Rates.

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 12.-Evldencs
on the complaint OF Oklahoma cotton
mill operators that Arkansas COM
petit0rs had been given more ad-
-yautageous rates from Kansas City,
was heard her today by George Bell,
examiner for the interstate commercs
commission The controversy arose
more than a year ago and the COM
mission sought TO rectlfy the rates and
eliminate the complaint but It's action
proved unsatisfactory TO both sides.
The evidence presented today waA
taken under consideration.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-14
MONUMENT TO JOHN TYLER.
First Erected by Government TO Any
Man Who Renowned allegiance.

RICHMOND, oct. IA monument
to President John Tyler, the first
erected by the federal government to
any public man who r]enounced allegi-
ance to the union In 1861, was IN
yelled today in Hollywood cemetery
here. Governor Stuart presided and
Mrs. Munford Ellis, only surviving
daughter OF President Tyler, unveiled
the monument.
The fund for the memorial was APP
p%roprlatcd by congress In 1910.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-14
state to Helm Fishermen.

NEW ORLEANS. oct. 12.-LOuis-
lana state conservation commission
Will supply hundreds of fishermen
who lost their equipment during the
hurricane Of September 29 with new
boats. motors, seines. nets and other
supplies which they actually need to
resume operations, it was announced
tonight. The fishermen will be al
lowed an unlimited period in which
to repay the loans.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-14
MIddles Abaish HsAIng.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, oct. 12.-The
hazing system has been abolished at
the naval academy by the voluntary
action OF the mldshipmen OF the three
upper classes, II became known to-
night. The midshipmen did not seek
to make the matter known and moth
ing in the nature of a threat had been
communicated to them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-14
HONOR SYSTEM Is CONDEMNED.
Utah Supreme Court Judge Says 1t IS
"Crlme Against Society"

OAKLAND. oct. Y. = Condemna-
ton OF the so-called honor system In
state penitentiaries was contained In
the address delivered today before the
American prison association by Judge
J. Il. Prick Of the state supreme court
Of Utah. Judge Frlck characterized
the system as a failure" and a
crime against society"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-14
Pcr.hIng Not Advised.

Ell PASO, oct. 12.-General J. j..
Pershing, commanding at Fort Bliss,
declared tonight he had received no
word from Columbus, y. NJ, as to the
report from Douglas. Arizona. tonight
OF the movement OF a body Of villa
troops westward along the border
there. He said no body Of villa
troops had left Juarez on "a westward
overland journey.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-14
M'ALESTER VALLEY
MASONS IN MEETING
Special to The World

Special TO The World.
MALESTER, oct. 12.-The fall
reunion of Scottish Rite Masons OF
the McAlestcr valley started here to-
day with a class Of 81 members in
the lodge Of perfection. Those from
Tulsa are Dave Anderson, william
Ernest Hickman, l.. NJ. Klein, W. l..
PERUVIAN, Asa Harvey, Slomp Hugh.
st. Glare West. George Reed Mckin-
lev Of Bartlesyille. who, with his son,
George James Mckinley, is a mem
Der Of the class, is a cousin Of Presi-
dent William Mckinley. Attorney
General $. p. Freezing is II Of the
candidates for higher degrees.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-14
FOUR BOYS DIE IN \ CAVE.
Cries Brought Help. But Were Dead
When Uncarthcd.

MUSCATINE, Iowa, oct. -Four
boys were buried alive today when a
cave they had ~eXcayated in the side
of 4 hill collapsed. They were John
Gauthier, IA; Charles Beckey, 13;
Harry Davidson, 1G, and Glen Thomp-
son, a negro, 10. The youths cries
brought r]escuers, but they were dead
before the latter could reach them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-14
Lumber Mill Burning.

LAKE CHARLES, La, OCT. T.
The Hodge Fence & Lumber CO.. mill
in Gooseport, the lumber mill section
Of Lake Charles, has been on fire
since 1915 tonight and has destroyed
the mill and machinery involving a
loss Of about 500, 600. The lumber
in the dry shed and yards and the
Stout company mills close by may be
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-14
Go Armed Against
Stomach Trouble
A Stuart'S Dyspepsia Tablet Carried
In Purse or Pocket Will Afford
Ample Protection.
TRIAL SENT FREE TO ALL.

The men and women who are going
to succeed today must have their
bodies, as well as their minds, in per-
feet working order. Stuart's Dyspep-
sia Tablets are a necessity to those
who would always have their bodies
3ubjeCtiOn to their wills.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-14
General Nafarrate Leaves.

BROWNSVILLE, Oct. 12.-Gen.
Amiliano p. Nafarrate and his staff
today bid adieu to Matamoros. leay-
ing by special train for Victoria, the
OF Tamaulipas. The last OF his
troops departed yesterday for Victoria.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-14
locate Airman's Body.

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Oct. 12.-After
266 hours OF searching the body OF
Lieut.. Walter r. Taliaferro. the army
aviator, who fell to his death yester-
day morning. was located in San Diego
bay this morning by divers from the
United States ship SAR DIEGO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-14

the Onc appeal. give hundred miles
to talk fifty minutes" is the phrase
which is expected to impress the OPP
pOrtunity upon the minds of TulSans.
This action on the part of Mr.. Good
heart is a great compliment to Tulsa
and to those who have been instru-
mental in securing his engagement.
Ordinarily the work connected with
his home mission receives the ma
jOrity Of his time, but on his former
visit Mr.. GoOdheart was SO pleased
with the outlook in Tulsa that he was
willing to make the trip in order to
give the campaign a good start.
Spoke Here Before.
1t will be remembered that Mr..
Goodheart talked at a meeting held
in Convention han during the Y. M.
C.. A. state convention last year. He
made one of the most stirring pleas
ever heard in Tulsa and the audience
was held s|pellbOund under his power
ful arguments. At this meeting more
than fifty volunteers came forward,
converted to the cause of Christianity.
In the slum districts of Denver,
Sunshine jim as he is popularity
kEOwn, is one Of the revered men of
the toughs and degenerates. with
personal attention to every case Mr..
Goodheart has done much to make
Denver one Of the ~cleanest cities in
the United States. 1t is this work that
interests Mr.. Goodheart, but when he
ventures out Of his own district to ad-
dress a different class of audiences,
his success is even greater.
Converted Sixty Students.
After a sermon before all the stu
dents Of the University of oklahoma
in their regular chapel hour last
month, sixty students were converted.
Arrangements are being pushed to
completion for the entire revival cam
paigu and the period promises TO be
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-14

".'' D.. '. -I''''" '''''' ''
"GNongrlism' 10y RrN John IT,
Harmon. d. d.
1880 p. w. Anniversary ui Ip
M"lln I'lr", 'h',LII'n ',,N
A. Iiu.h. address, Iiot. ] Frank
lbu1'h. D. d.
$3.50 %. uI Board of SUNDAY
schools. Chairman, l,r\. y o..
SlssDu, address. Rev NJ. d. Irch.
,rN, u. d.
Milo. f.,. tr. r.frinu tnrrih,r and
a..
M'Ih'hE '"n''h'I OBJ %" "' '"'
churches and uu especial appeal Tor
il, nuiYrr, of fnr Methodist I.pIs.
.i,,..h ..rI tr. \i.tr,Iisr IrnI-
..r.I rhor,b smurn sounded tine kc,
'r,tD of fine lwrnlN-tomlh session of
iar oN 'h"'n" N~''N.dl'. H~P'a'nin.
'h0I'n amman '"ul','"', VIZ
opened under uhNsN'IA I'N"I"''' ''
'alusllnr's l~reI'Iu'l.
Bishop NIIIlaul ~. 0u'p'I" OF Nun
sas 'llN was lhr p~Ilh'II'' ,P''N'' "t
jh" meeting Hast rN'hI'H. IN % 7""''
but l"r'"luI l1Ik me- sP"N' L" 'l, 'I'-
audience Una. lIIIyu IU' '.''" "H"','
Iu,m "i iu' I'IHt -, ,,.,',t ~ am, marc
Tine bishop SAM Il P1I'' j. ""I IL"
I'aSru IMAM ul'i' ~ MI, n,@,In
To YOU /" hr III n,'",l," ",rr 800
ANY, Ivy ,"" ,',irn ana , BLESSING
tb. ,if, Np who are here. are
mon Of God.
'rhcrc is, although ann HIad TO
say that 1t has diminished /" " E'N''
,ytcut, considerable IIN'tIS 'Ii""E tl'
churches. Time was Nnrl l"' wv
lister Of one of two cuurcnoS III u ~,
town would stand ana slH'N, ms W.,
a. the minister ol the olu'I 'n"'," ~"
sundays. but the polhllhE ""' "' '',
errors has brought Hpoul "a E',,n',,
change i'm this respect an" WINE ,lII
churches ave not yet SliUIN oul a.,
d.scord the church OF Goa nl"'t
firm ana more HtaI'y uul,," ,,',.'
has ever been in the history III IMAM
All for the Same Goal.
., ,ri,,o IN Iet ANYTHING stand
~ 80 o],otting together. There
III ,lr WAX HfTnraucn after all, be
~ ''IS "a, rin,s Concentrations and
l"''u I'm ,,ri,,ng f,r Inc same goal.
we az an ~ 49, G,ad surc ne has re
iH' N',ut''ia - 10 daath for 'fraid
Islo''' "u' IL nhiIc his pregbytcrian
ne IL '"G' r, hn c,n,t lose il but not
pi"'"Ii = 80 ", olf n
'"ly Lnil ne - Eu,a g., tbo churches
me / u,.,,, + do NOT believe
-....ELr. NgtIhI4It "A GGllllH
IN lhelr "''''i"S'
SNIP, r,o+ ro.rs yoIIr congre-
VIA 20 ,,t9 To- II that YOU have
tH5|,T - c"mmaud Of oratory? Not so.
The dav Of |cloqueuce Is past but the
one quality in "a minister that stands
ont and appeals to the people VINO
come to hear him preach is the ever
apparent ycaruiug passion for the
good Of the people. It is our works.
faith and love.
Attendance Gratifying.
-, 49, ,,i 90 tbls
am '"ni i',vu rro,t yIrtorios
ONE ~ "," amy 7 ,sk Won min
ron rIE~h',oma', "'lI nuo Linz nan
lsiers TO la.E III n'",h p,,r ,,.nrE IS
uti as ala '"v "Po',,, u,as II ina.
the same as V,'ti WI ,ha .ocg"
not cnahEtI an l'Iuhn Tt. IN bv
blshop @H'I'Iu .'"3TLu nv rd, or ina
saying, "ou Il7'', ,h' "'' ch,,rrb
uIIIail'e "i ,ng NN~I.tnnifst ,bnrch
norm ana '"' "''''''''
south. i.,.u.,. oi,,.dy
WIN mu"uLNHS o. no. r,in
IN lhe Guy an" ,'gIS S,crlcd
bringing many ul"I, an az.
tHal lHe ee'li Ii,mlD,,3 ,,lIr Le eIr-
~.oI'I"i'' y, a'N inr a,o1rnI,1ittcce wore
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-14

Want to borrow money! World
Want Ads will put you In touch with
the right party.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-14
Letter to
Dr. kilmCr a. Co.,
B"InghnmtOn, y. y.
What Swamp-Root VIII DO For
Nnn

Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, n. Y, for a sample size
bottle. 1t will convince anyone. You
vii also receive "a booklet Of valuable
information, telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing, he sure
and mention Tho Tulsa Daily World.
Regular 5O-cent and 81 size bottles
for sale at all drug stores.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-14

NJ. Eyschen had been the real ruler
Of the grand duchy of Luxembourg
since the establishment OF it's indie
pcndcnce. He gave most Of his life
to bring about and maintain the free
dom Of Luxembourg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-27
Vote For
johnson

One week from today the people Of Tacoma school
district will elect member of the school board to
succeed Harry B. Hsndley.s Five candidates, in
Guiding Mr.. Hendley are in the field.
The central labor and building trades council has
put forward as the unions candidate for the office
it's president, Walter L. johnson. The Times wishes
to express it's approval of Mr.. Johnsons candidacy
and recommend his election to the voters of district
10.
We have reached this decision because Mr.. John
son stands on very definite program which we be-
eve is in line with what progressive Tacoma wants.
He favors:
l. Making the Tacoma school buildings absolute.
ly safe (Hendey, you will recall came out the day
after the Peabody fire with the assertion that Taco
ma schools were safe and needed no further atten-
tion and has done nothing since to remedy condi-
tions, though it has been shown that MANY of the
buildings are firetraps)
2. Making the courses of study better adapted TO
fitting pupils for the work they later will be called ON
to do
8. Paying men employed on the construction of
school buildings the going wage $3.50 day was the
wage paid some of the carpenters on the Central
building)
A. Banishing political and social influence in the
selection Of teachers and choosing them for merit
alone.
8. Expending school funds for legitimate neces-
sary school expenses.
Sounds like common sense, doesn't it? It is COM
mon sense. We will tell you something more about
MIR. johnson during the coming week. In the mean
time, if you haven't yet registered tonight until 10
o'clock is your last opportunity
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-27
SPLIT OVER
FERRY Plan
PREDICTED

A split among the county CON-
missioners over the. Gig Harbor-
Vashon Island ferry proposition
seems imminent.
Today Commissioners Williams
and Reed stood on one side
against the expenditure of som >
$4,000 for the system, while
Commissioner Slayden said he
would fight to the last ditch for
the installation of the proposed
system.
Commissioner Reed said he
was against the plan because he
believed 1t would be an economic
loss to the county and that 1T
would be impossible to crafty the
taxpayers desire to keep taxes
down by spending more money at
the same time.
Commissioner Williams did not
object to the ferry, but thought
1t an inopportune time to start
1t. He said he feared people
would blame the republican party
II the county went in debs right
now.
Commissioner Reed, on the 9th
er hand, said he believes Taco
mas future prosperity dept nds on
the market opening of the island
districts and that he would see
, the system through.
Resolutions favoring the ferry
system were received today by
the commissioners FROM the Ia
coma Automobile club, the COM
Inercial club and the Rotary club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-27

said Judge Stiles today. Gle
can't order the court to hurry,
and he can't interfere with the SUI
preme bench. So much for that
rumor.
TWO
I'm the secnd place, there is no
such thing az a failure of the SUI
preme court to return a decision.
1t may split, s to 4, II 1t wish es,
but the judgment of the majority
becomes law.
THREE
'In the third place, the case
could not be passed on the SUI
preme court except in appeal from
the state supreme courts deci'
sion.
THE state court has to decide
the question. That is compulsory
And | am of the opinion that il
will decide in a very few days.
These rumors are based on imag-
nation. This case is being han
died the same as any other case,
except that ii Is of more gen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-27
SCHOOL
REPORT
MON DAY

Tacoma will know Monday Just
what condition its city schools are
in.
Commissioner Mills announced
today that he would make public
a report on that day, compiled by
Fire Chief McAlevy, Fire Marshal
Chantler and Building Inspector
Snyder.
These officials, following a
school fire in Massachusetts,,
have within the last few weeks
made careful inspection of every
school in Tacoma, as to inflam-
inability, fire escapes, present fire
dangers. and chances OF quick es-
cape by pupils.
1.-THE report is complete today,
but want to spend several hours
in close study of it. before make
1t public" said Mills.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-27
COURT CAN'T SPLIT
And LET STATESTAY
WET, SAYS STILES

With interest increasing every
day in the expected decision of the
supreme court on the prohibition
law, and persons betting odds
that the decision would leave
Washington wet" City Attorney
Stiles of Tacoma today exploded
some of the most persistent ru-
mors of the street.
One report had II that men,
bers of the supreme court were
split on the prohibition deci-
sion, that Gov. Lister had only
until Dec. l to force the court into
action, and that the judges plan
ned to pass the case on up to the
U. s. supreme court without ac-
tion of their own.
Where the rumor started, no
one knows. But 1t has already
gained considerable credence both
In Tacoma and Seattle.
ONE
"ln the first place, the COVER
nor has no more jurisdiction over
the supreme court than | have"