davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-16

Trees Were Long Buried in sand
Nncrc silica Replaced Wood Fiber.


I'll" "petrlfied forest of Arizona.
really series Of pctrificd forests. les
mort dlst1u'e south Of Adamana, on
the line OF inc Santa Re railway.
IAcrc are four forests, included IN
o. coN"rnneut reservation called "Pct-
rlfiod Forest National Monument"
created by presidential proclamation
In 1906
The name forest" is not strictly
approprinte. for the pctrificd tree
trunks are all prostrlte ANA are
broken INTO sections The logs are
remains ~ giant trees that grew in
Triass'c time. the axe Of reptiles. The
trees were of several kinds, bat most
OF them wcio rc!I to the Norfolk
lsi1nd Dino. now used for indoor dec
oration. doubtless they grew i'm
nearby region and. of.er falling. drift
I'd down a water course and lodged in
some eddy or sand bank Later
they were buried bv sand and clay,
finally 10 drlth Of several tlousMd
feet Tho conversion to stone was ef-
fected by gradual replacement Of the
woody material by silica iu the form
called Chalccdony, deposited ly un-
dcrRround watcr. \ small amount Of
iron oxides d"positcd az the same nme
has given the brilliant ana beautiful
brown, yellow ana red tlnts when ap-
pear in WuCn OF the material.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-16
THE CARE or rHE TEETH.
\ Physician Imoha-I,. Importance
of Preventive Ncp.urcs.


II anything is certain In medicine It
is that clean teeth are safer than
dirty ones. The care Of tho tooth
should begin at birth. II tho infant
cannot nc breast fed. the diet should
hc supervised lv an expert On infant
feeding If cows milk is pastcurizo j,
fresh Grange iuice should he rivon
daily beginning with the third 20 tho
sixth month Thumb-sucking should
hc prohibited, 1t tends to deform the
'1ws Later n udcnoids and enlarged
tousils ara suspected. physician
should be consulted as 10 the alvisa-
b,litv of removing them. From tho
sixth yc1r OF life on a dentist should
ho consulted every six months
throughout 'ifo.
Tho habit Of using toothbrush
should ho acquired os soon as n child
c'u WELD a. ana tho habit should
never Voc abandoned The teeth should
Doc brushed At least twice day Not
only the teeth. but tho gums and tho
back Of the tongue should he cloansed.
Tic uusal saving movement of the
brush across the teeth Is FAR loss cr-
fCaCioug than a rotary movement di-
rcCtcd from the gum downward. A
thorough rlusiug of the mouth and
forcing water between the teeth is OF
grcat Importance.
\ dic' should he adhered 10
trrouehoUt life which requires
good deal OF mOstication
The use Of fruit acids, especially
that OF the apple. orange and grape
fruit. tends to clean the teeth and,
theoretically at least prevents the de-
pCst Of tartar.
Finally, The sufferer from bad teeth
and unhealthy gums should by pref
eioncc consult those dentists whose
reputation Is based not merely on
mnrual Skill hut primarily on
knowledge and appreciation OF the
necessity of asepsls (that is to say
surGical cleanliness or freedom from
disease breeding germs) and the i'm
portance OF getting rid OF sources Of
Infection in tho teeth and mouth
Outlook.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-16

"My good man, Will YOU kindly cN-
plain the good points OF your clr' II
they arc sufficiently Impressive, 1 may
purchase"
Tho good point about this car"
stated the agent briefly "is that we
can let you have car this season.
You won't have to wait until next
season"
Tho stranger gaspcd and intim0ted
feebly that he would place an order.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-16

A" "AH4l1 1--arsa; laf j., ~ is. must be-
apply saturday C.. Do. bennington Ispe-
WANTED Boy about I- year o,d 10 make
hill-e.. useful about -tot. Apply .t once.
h.-l- D--e-tn--. store
"ANIEb-Aoutx nan owe. Is fol Fo-a
grocer. lfIT,g must have experience
80 r-'rsrn.e Box 3.-l c-- World.
WAHrGD--Five yo.ns r-,a 90 Or, as news
ag+u 20 t-f frisco. apply o. Fred Harvey
rev. stand. Frisco depot.
N4IiptAL GlAKD Recr-ta. stations at
Oklahoma CIy. Tulsa, M-s-osee. End
ed Lhs;on.
JOI& IHE ARMY Re.-1i:.a. ofhces a. Ok
ishoHA City Tulsa. AusAosee. CnIckssha.
lad Arlmorr.
GROCERY CLERK wanted for Saturday.
Inquire IL person a. ia Eas, Second
street
EARN SIS WEEKLY copying letters Send
stamped envelope FOR particulars. Thomas
Eyeison. lll4 D Southeast afG4orc. Os'p.
WANT ED-Man with Ford ctr 70 demon.
strate and sell Jl.fy starters. Phone 2717.
WANTED Boy u!th bicycle. Tulsa Electric
Shoe .hop. ~ West sec5at.
WANTED Good collector. must flruish
bond. 2l0 Icsas hds IL t.t Fourth.
WANTED -OfIra by Ro,s1s Petroleum
Go. Room 425. Unity B.dg
WANTED Three messenger boys with bi-
cycles. Hatty Messenger Service
--~-~o-->>~----~------~-
l. IIIeT N"frLn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-16
l,cttcr Way.

mice sirl, ehf"
YES. from Boston"
"l'd Ike TO AJAX her for q heart TO
heart talk"
Frame IL differently. Call II a
cerebral communication"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-16

Taking n Chance.
"Found anything2"
Nope. The town is dry"
"Um. This barber has an attrao-
live array OF bottles on his shelf. Lots
sec what he can shake up"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-02
URGES NATIONAL
HOME FOR LEPERS
Senator Ransdell, Of Louisiana,
Sends Report to Members Of
Congress,

Emphasizing the case OF John Early
the District leper. as one of those which
he gave personal attention. senator
Ransdell. OF Louisiana. has sent to each
member OF Senate and House copy
OF The report OF the public health COM
mlttce on his bill for n national lep-
rosarium or home for lepers.
In this letter, Senator Ransdeli says
Earl described the condition Of tn,
lepcrs In this country as hell
The report has already been made "a
the Senate, and IL n vigorous setting
forth Of the reasons for the home. The
report and hearings are published as a
Senate document and illustrations are
given of persons having the disease
lowing how II affects the patient.
Sends Editorial.
Senator Ransdell has also sent "a
members a copy OF an editorial from
the Journal OF Cutaneous Diseases
dealing with ieprosy as national prob
lem.
Thc letter OF Senator Ransdeli ia
members Of the two houses Ia as fol-
lows:
The preservation of the public health
IL a matter In which, ! am sure. YOU
are deeply interested, as IL touches 50
CLOSELY and personally the well-beine
and happiness of each of your constitu.
ents anc Of each OF the citizens OF the
United States. ]. therefore, call to your
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-02
TROUSERS SALE CREATES
new SALES RECORDS
Tremendous Bargains Attract
Vast Crowds to Store of
FriedIander Bros.

New sales records are being created
az the store of Friedlander Bros, as
Ninth street northwest as a result OF
the remarkable bargains now being Of
fered In trousers.
These. are the remarkable prices
which govern this sale: Trousers worth
up to $500. now $685. trousers worth up
to 1915. now t2.i5 trousers worth up to
!6.0. now S.l5; trousers worth up to
800 now s3.9s
The range OF fabrics. shades. and
sizes Is so varied that II is possible to
match almost any odd coat. the result
being practically n new suit at less
than the usual cost of the trousers
alone.
Fabrics include worsteds. cassimeres,
cheviots, blue and gray serges. etc.; in
fact. all wanted and seasonable ma
terials. Every size is to be found in
the lot In practically every shade and
weave.
II is doubtful II this sale can last
much longer--the men of Washington
are buying In a way that indicates
that the entire lot will soon he gone.
Come today and buy one or more pairs
at these truly remarkable prices Bear
In mind the name and address-Fried-
lander Bros. i2s 9th 81. N. W.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-02
CAST FOR martha"
NEARS COMPLETION
Washington Singers Have Last
Opportunity to Join Opera
Tonight.

This evening the last opportunity to
join the Community Singing Society
production OF Martha" will be offered
the singers Of Washington at the strong
John Thompson School. Twelfth ana l.
streets.
After this evening the ranks OF the
cast and chorus will be closed. and the
active work of rehearsing for the per-
formRnces OF the opera to be given at
the Eelasco Theater the latter part OF
the month. will begin.
The rehearsal tonight will be the most
important that has so far been held. II
will be made the occasion for the an
nouncement of the casts of the produce
tons. 30 great has been the response
to the call for volunteer singers that
two casts will be selected for the opera,
and II Is probable that three may be
chosen.
stage Manager Fred Frear will Join
the Community Singers tonight and
will assume charge OF the technical
details Of the productions. Mr.. Freur
liz well known In Washing ton, having
appeared here with the Bostonians
and the various Savage musical COM
Ianies. He was selected for the
Community Singers by tho director
OF the Metropolitan Opera Company,
who sends him to Washington with
the statement that he II the best di
rector OF light opera in America.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-02

special attention the inciosed report and
hearings on 8. i0ss. bill TO establish a
national homo for lepers.
Experts Testify.
Al this hearing experts from many
parts Of the world testified, and you will
md their statements Intensely interest
ing and soul stirring. IL was shown
that there are between 500 and 1900
lepers In the United States. whose con-
dillon was described to me as hell by
John Early, q leper now held In soli-
tary confinement In this city. on whom
called for the purpose Of discussing
this bill
Let me urge you TO read at least the
brief report on the bill and the fore
word and also to glance at the striking
Illustrations in the hearings.
The Enclosed editorial by DR.. 8. Pol
liter. from the Journal Of Cutaneous
Diseases, on "Leprosy as a National
Problem" sums the situation up strong
~, tnd Is deserving OF your careful
attention. Very sincerely yours.
JOS. r. RANSDEIL,
Chairman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-02

A squadron OF Baltimore policemen
Tabernacle will conduct a service at the
Gospel Mission next Sunday evening.
Sergeant William l.. Howard. n police
officer. who was one OF the active per-
sonal workers In the campaign. and who
urged prospective trail hitters to 20 for
ward. will be the principal speaker.
Others who will be In the party are
Sergeants Robert Noel and William
Scrivener, and Policemen Albert Hansen.
George Tyson, Daniel &; Adler. George
Herbert W. Kline also is trying to ar
range for trail hitters in Baltimore to
attend the meeting. The hour is 7:3o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-02
THREE-DAY FESTIVAL
BEGINS THURSDAY
AMay Day In America" Is To Be
". Held at Nelghborhood House
This Week.

Three days Of pageants. tableaux. and
folk dances, ending on Saturday with
q parade and grand romp about the
May poles, will comprise the annual
May celebration of the girls and boys
clubs of Neighborhood House. on May
Z. !, ana 8.
MAY Day in America, a civic FESTIVAL
expressing community ideals" IL what
J. p. s. Neigh and the other resident
workers and leaders OF clubs call this
years jollircation.
The official program begins on Thurs
day at o'clock, but for weeks the
members OF clubs have been busy with
drills, dances. and tableaux, while MEM
bers OF the sewing classes have had the
responsibility of designing and hitting
Two pageants are scheduled for
Thursday THE Making of an Ameri-
carr" IT, the afternoon. and THE Making
OF America" at o'clock in the evening
The first outlines the fight for sanitary
conditions In the modern home, with the
final victory of Nurse Anti Septic and
DR.. Germ Proof Over Wrong Methods
and Mistress Old Time Notions; This is
followed by COMMUNITY Life In Minia-
ture." The Public School," ''Recrea-
ton" and ideals"
Shows Discovery.
ne eNtuiuk pdktdHt 10 III iouf paw
the FIRST showing the "Discoverers OF
America" the second COLONIZATION"
the third Progress and the last
Achievement"
Both pageants are to be repeated on
Friday at the same hour.
Saturdays frolic, the grand finale of
the years work at Neighborhood House,
begins at 4:30 with a concert by the En-
gmeers' Pand. At & o'clock all the set
Element clubs will parade in y stree. n
portion of which will be closed to traf-
fic for that time.
IN addition to all the participants In
the pGgetnts OF Thursday and Friday
IN costume. the procession will include
folk dancers, who will later present an
Incian dance. the colonial minuet, the
varsovienne. a country dance, Nir-
ginia reel. and old-time English May
pole dances.
1.-The Making of An American" will be
repeated at 1880, and THE Making OF
America" at $3.50 Supper will be
served daily for those who wish to
stay for both performances. and an ex-
hibition OF the work of the trade school
and other departments OF Neighborhood
House activity Is to occupy practically
the entire first floor.
$5.45 Philadelphia and Return Bal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-02
LOCAL MENTION.

Chnpiin's greatest. Charlie Throws
the Bull" Va. Theater tJday. Also
sensational war DRAMA. Last OF the
Line" Home OF ChQrlie. Always sc.
Phone Your Want Ad to The Timea
Main $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-02

$5.45 Philadelphia and Return Bal
timore & Ohio. May and 8; valid re-
turning until June 3-Advt.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-14
S2lMH

a beauty contest and a round trip to
the California expositions.
While in the west she met the head
of large film. corporation. He de-
clared that she had the most beaut-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-14

Miss Lois Wilson and view of her
eyes, which won her face and for
tune. A years ago Lois was school
girl in Birmingham. Ala, She won
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-06

lOuS Month.
-l
.,. r,
~ lug ,]I,, ] ,"'."' W.
we'll. ,,,rr ..it,p ... f.- , I,rr,..,.
of ,p Tho or,lf.l. uur.Ib,r ,r f.r- |
ur,. ramr from OII,hnru. v.brrn' nur
nr ,a,n ,.i,.a ,.,s .,n,.d.n,J ,rIr
eastern fields however O,r, "a close
snr,ud Inn mo tnt,I ana I'm .,l,,t,,ri-
SON with inc urnIbrr Yf ronInIrfrd
wells the urodurrrs or fine prrus,I
yania division had fnc Greatest miss
fortune. as nearly one of rIcr six com
pIptions- v,s "a f1iIurp Tbr.rrIIf .nyst
rrports 3G dr.y musfI, auIYna. wildcat
yrruir,s T1is he mo r,nr,.l .Inv.Inp
of nm, JiyfsInu ms in r,,I... , riIurr
for every third well and Louisiana
with 10 faiurcs ONT ,r Al .,InrI,finns
does NOT SHOW n,lJrb br,,,r. rIinnfs
producers were also hard bI ms in
their efforts to cNf.ud old upnI- and
find others they aot ,t raIrIrrs Inn q3
romprctfong No division made a. ypry
GOOD -npyyirr i'm Inv,rIru IFS Iaf If
dIur holes ana His indfr,r,s tI,gf tng
work is extending into infested terri
tnry Tho drv holes rurIb.r.d o-u
and tbrrr we're iI- Ems ',,rrIs ~ fo'.i
of 22F Subiracfinr those from fhc.
wells compIrtrd IaYNrs Dos oil pro-
ducprs credited with am lNrrlgp of
1876 barrels. I'm December the pro
ductiln we'll. were 2-3 ,,iin lr 9\-
craze og G7la barrels. and I'm NoyruI-
her the Figures were I.lIl ana las re-
spcctWcy. The large l,rr3ar for
/ Jguugry is dine to "a fnv au.bnrs i'm
|,v,I.DnuY and uuIf g,,.f ug. trns, nf
. OIil9homa show nm atnr.,un .r,r.. u.rII
| of 1lN barrels and mos nr I'm, uuIr
coast the cuormous .,.prIa, of AID
/ barrels.
Nurh Nc,y Worn,
At the close nr january Inpro WAS "a
! considerable incrcas. i'm new. won. fBr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-06
lin dian Records

All about Departmental Leases Removal Of
Restrictions Allutments. Enrollments. Maps,
FIats and Plat Books
j. TRUMAN NIXON.
Care OF Miss Lena Seltner Phone 1901.
Room 205 Bliss Bldg. Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-06
FOR SALE A BARGAIR FOR SOME ONE

one No. 204 Oster Pipe Threading
Machine, cuts and threads pipe from
= to 4 inches. Good as new; cost
$40 when new. Address Box 26I
Humansville, Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-06

additional oil on Page Twelve
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-06
FOR SALE

IN fee. 130 acres in 20-21-l5 for
$1,000. May lease for immediate drill
ing contract George Brecheisen jr.,
Chetopa, Kan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-23
THREE TEAMS STILL
FIGHTING ron NO. VALLEY

Kansas city, Mo, oct. 22--Expect-
"a Qualification Of the scrimmaRc for
the Missouri Valley conference cham
piouship WIS not forthcoming from
last weeks games, which left three
indicated teams still fighting for the
prize and Nebraska with two uncon-
quored opponents 10 put away in
stead Of one. If the Cornhuskers wish
TO duplicate their feat Of mst years
nll-victorious season. And that the
Lincoln team bids fair 10 turn the
trick, was evidenced hy their clean
victory scored IN Portland over the
oregon Aggics
Valley football teams today hailed
Nehraska's far-wcFon triumph as It
viudication OF claims that teams Of
this section are playing q highly de-
veloped game, which the best teams
In the country would do well 20 over
come.
Missouri and Iowa State (Amosl
remain with Nebraska in the unde-
feated class Of the conference. A
matter Of inches yesterday twice pre-
vented decision Ia the scoreless tie
played by the Tigers and the lowans
at Columbia,
The game Injected moro uncertain
~ into the final outcome than has
been apparent during the four Sue
cessive seasons in which the Corn
huskers have roignod supreme In the
valley Both machines win give Ne
braska hard fight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-23
REMOVAL OF GAME
WARDENSHlP FROM
POLITICS ASKED

tssSc,s1 coHHgsresntres TO sasnisa JOURNAL
Santa Re. oct 21-"rhc state OF
Maine, through efficient protection or
her game resources takes m $40 600. f.
600 from people who come there 10
hunt and fish We believe th8t hy
taking action before NJ rs too late New
Mexico can do the same This lis the
argument hohnd the proposition TO
remove the NeW Mexico game warden
ship from politics aocordng % Off
GERS Of the New MeNigoo Game Pro-
tetlve association here
The associations written PROPOSE
ton for the reorganization of the of-
flee has been presented 90 the gubcr-
Material candidates for their approval
but no reply has yct been received
The association hopes for a public
statement by each candidate within
the next ten days Many prominent
sportsmen are predicting that both
candidates viii ruufy the proposed re-
organization In toto.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-23
FIELD NARROWED
To FOUR ELEVENS
IN BIG NINE RACE
AS Result Of Saturdays Game
Minnesota, Northwestern
Wisconsin and Ohio State
Are Left With Chance,

Chicago, oct 22-Upsets Ia the
race for the big nine" football
championship have narrowed the
ueid down 10 four elovous Mime
aota. Northwestern Wisconsin ana
ohio state, as "a result Of games Sat
ufday. Iowa, while conceded "a fight
ing chance. Is not regarded stronE
enough 10 withstand the attack Of
Tho acknowledged contonders
Northwcsterus 10 20 triumph
over Chicago-its first In fifteen
years--and ohio states victory over
Illinois. were the biggest surprises on
saturdays schedule Northwesirrn's
swift easy working eleven performed
Ike machine Triple plays were
used with sparkling brlliancy The
tacklinR a. the Purple players was
deadly. as they nailed chicago run
ucrs almost In their tracks.
Tho playing Of captain DriscolI OF
Northwestern was exceedingly spec
tucular and effective.
Minnesota looms up stronger than
ever ms the fav0rite 10 win the west
fiU conference NoNulHt ne 'f'pl'ln
buried South Dakota under " toI
0 score Next saturday they face
Iowa. Sprafka, the big Gophers' lefJ
bach. proved TO be one Of the most
desperate line plungers and consist
cnt ground gamers ever developed.
The result OF the Wisconsin-liaskell !
Indians game indicates that Chicago /
faces another defeat next saturday. |
for the Badger attack appears TO be
100 strong for Chicago to combat
Purdue failed TO live up 10 eNpoc-
tations and was trounccd, "a 90 6, by
Iowa. The Hawkcycs displayed sur
prisinR strength and teamwork and
their attack was bewldcrIns
Michigan's speed WAS am important
factor in It's TO 0 victory over the
Michigan Apgies, Spaihs 'hr spectac-
ular quarterback Of + Wolverines,
and captain MaultbD tsch being
largely responsible for the triumph,
although Michigans goal was but
nnco In real Danger
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-23
SHOCKS WERE FELT IN
AND AROUND LOS ANGELES


Los Angeles, oct e2--Two shght
earthquake shocks were felt here and
iu T~-Ehhorng towns, early tonight
Chandeliers and pictures ON wallis
were shaken and crockeN was tum-
BLEED from shelves hut no material
tamage has been reported The first
shock was felt at Gas O'Clock, the
second ten minutes later. Each last
cd several seconds.
Considerable excitement was caused
i'm This cIN Reports from Santa Ana
whore the shock seemed TO be felt
more perceptihN said that residents
rushed into the streets, considerably
alarmed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-23
ANOTHER EARTHQUAKE
IN SOUTHERN CALF
~ Uosn,ro Journal SPECIAL LEASED ~,.u

FTosn0. OCT. 22-AccOTdIng % re-
ports received here two earthquake
shocks that were felt throughout
southern California, early tonight,
were severe at Bakersfield and in the
oil fields of that district, Power lines
between Bakersfield and Los Angeles
were said to have been damaged and
it was reported that Santa Fe ticket
office at Tehachapi was wrecked.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-23
SECOND SHOCK or WEEK
FELT IN BIRMINGHAM

Birmingham, Ala, oct 22.-TMs
city felt its second earthquake shock
within less than week today. No
damage was reported. A shock last
Wednesday tore down chimneys here
and was felt generally throughout the
southeastern states
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-23
CANDIDATE SAYS
He MET 0 LEARY:
No CONCESSIONS


! N's 'NNr"N- Srtc'AL tsAREn VIA, .
/ New YORK, oct. 22-Charlrs n
Hughes, republican candidate
/ president, denied tonight ,ho l
~ tho dor,ocro,i, .,,a,;-., "'Ise
I,b,t no b,d o,,ana, 9 '0"'''i'llee
'"'o a sece
"s' ee''e''' VIII" Ihe American Indie.
pehdence conference in which Ja,a
miah A. O'Leary is said to be tbo c,.
tral figure.
His denial was i'm rcnIy -to-.--...
ment issued from denocr,,a
quarters in this CITY cont,ini,.. aus
purportcd TO be a report mad. T.. ,''
O'Leary, at the session of fine cnnl'. .'
ence in Chicago. In this allooa5
port, OLeary was quoted MS rau'
said. "A[r Hughes uror,igo, a.. 'i's
future conduct in the speecb-naI. ,9
line should be entirely satisf,cta.,','s
the interests of the committee
The democratic statement cto.
that OLeary and his commute ,r sy'
delegated to meet Mr.. Hughes ana
certain his attitude with refenoo
MT RouseveIts pro-Rritisb ando.,
American utterances in nartionra.
and his (Mr HughesD policies In goa
eral
The republican reply was iss,oa -.
Montclair at midnight after q I'm
hour conference between Nation,
Chairman w. II. Wilcox and NJ
Hughes. The former called .,rIr l..
the evening, took dinner with III.
nominee, and afterward wen. inf.
with him over the nan.
nee's recent trip. While. thav wa..
the democratic stato,nsr.
was read to them over fine teIenbo..
A few minutes before midnicb,
Chairman Wilcox issued this stg,a
ment:
Chairman Wilcox said this orarir,
that the matter referred ia had bosa
brought to the attention of M
over the teInpboro a,5 tba.
Mr.. Hughes replied:
- saw the persons mentioned At
thcir rcoucst about tho r,it1ro =,
Just as | have seen all por.
sons and delegations so far os no..i.
bic who have asked me 80 reoers
them.
- have said NOTHING in nr,,c