davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-11-12
WALL PAPER.

Now is THE TINE TO HAVE YOUR
~ papering done: 81 up. Ben Kron, No
li0l Lancaster avenue. Phone 3JiO-R.
nov0-tf
Evening journal., 1917-11-12

FURNISHED ROOM FOR ONE OR TWO
IT gentlemen: private family; on con-
veniences. Apply No. 20s W. Seventh st.
o- Phone Tgf3-W uovl2-tf
Evening journal., 1917-11-12

FOR SALE.
a seven-passenger Stevens-Duryea
Touring car; model G.. C-1913, in
good condition
ALSO
An American Ideal Premier Hot
Water Heater. A-1s1. in good coudi-
ton
Apply 10 Equitable Trust Com.
pauy. Ninth and Market Streets.
oct26-cod-tf
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-12-08

of November were 120. 900. to which
must be added the heavy losses of
Friday, November 80, not included
in the official reckoning.
The Rainbow DIVISION" which
comprises national guard 8 m n
from 80 States, has arrived in France
H.OO0 strong. without losses. They
have been in training in France for
several weeks.
The submarine campaign has re-
gained some of its old power. The
British lost fourteen ships of more
than. 1900 tons and seven of smaller
tonnage.
The Bolsheviki government in Pc
trograd sent agents across the lines
to confer with German officers of
the general staff regarding an armi-
stice. The Germans welcomed the
agents and agreed to a conference,
which begins to-day at a point be-
tween the German and Russian lines,
The Russians have, ceased fighting
on their European front, but in the
Caucasus their troops defeated the
Turks in a small engagement in the
Black sea region.
General Maude. commander of the
British forces in Mesopotamia, died
of cholera.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-12-08
TERRITORY TO Be GIVEN
ITALY FOR ENTERING WAR

Petrograd, Nov. 28.-The text of
secret agreement among France.
Great Britain and Russia and Italy
has been published here by the Boil
sheviki government. The agreement
gives Italy sanction to annex certain
territory in return for entering the
entente alliance and embraces the
inadmissibility of the intervention of
Pope Benedict with q view to stop
ping the war.
The document wassigned in Lon
don, April 26. 1915. by Viscount Grey,
former foreign secretary; Paul Cam
bon. French ambassador to Great
Britain, and Count Benckendorff,
the Russian ambassador to Great
Britain. 1t contains memorandum
from the Italian ambassador at Lon
don to the foreign office and the al
lied ambassadors.
Italy was to have the assistance of
the French and British naval forces
until the Austrian naval force was
destroyed. After peace. Italy was
to receive the Trentino. the southern
Tyrol to the Bremen Pass; Triest and
Istria and Dalmatia with additional
geographical boundaries outlined in
great detail.
Italy was to govern the foreign re-
lationships of Albania in the event
that country became an autonomous
government. but Italy was not to in
terpose objections if it were decided
to apportion parts of Albania to
Montenegro, Serbia and Greece.
The agreement supported Italy's
contention in the principle of the
balance of naval power in the Medi-
terranean sea. subject to future de-
finition. Italy was to have rights
in Lydia enjoyed by the sultan
on the basis of the Lausanne treaty.
Italy agreed to the proposed inde-
pendent Mussulman sacred places in
Arabia.
In the event of France and Great
Britain increasing their holdings in
Africa at the expense of Germany,
Italy was to have the right to in
crease her holdings, Great Britain
was to facilitate the cause of Italy in
borrowing $50. 900. 900 in the British
market.
France, Great Britain and Russia
were to support Italy in preventing
the papal influence from ending the
war and in regulating questions con-
cerning the war. Italy's co-opera-
tion was to begin one month after
the ratification of the agreement.
A dispatch from London, Novem-
ber 30. quoting a belated Petrograd
advice, said that Italy also was to
have certain islands in the Grecian
ooJ torriforv in Acia
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-12-08

A dispatch from London. Novem-
Der 80. quoting belated Petrograd
advice, said that Italy also was to
have certain islands in the Grecian
archipelago and territory in Asia
Minor, as conditions to her entrance
into the war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-18
a HELP 10 ECONOMY.

While public interest IS ccnterod on
the strain OF the high cost of living,
il X well that more attention should
be given to a very efficient factor in
this struggle We refer t. the i.dyisa-
binty Of buying as far as possible
brands of goods which national ad-
vertisng has made universally known
and desired. There are m1uv forces
tending toward increasing tine price
Of necessities and il is encouraging
to find one whose tendency IS In The
opposite direction.
Advertising is the friend Of the con-
sumer, II tends to lower prices on
desirable articles. II does this m two
ways by leading TO greater volume
of sales, says Paul f. Faust. II makes
possible the economies Of large scale
production resulting in 4 lower cost
OF production Tor unit. The second
way is by reducing the cost of distri-
button. A large element in the total
cost of most products is the cost of
getting them from the factory out into
the hands Of the final consumer Just
what items the cost of distribution in
clude depends upon the method Of
distribution; but. in general, most
prO5Ucts pass thru the hands of the
.o55eTs and then thru the retailer to
tze c-s'ouer This path from the
e.. fassr|rr4~ 80 ,he pCtcur1,- ,,,iybt
- czlsG the channel Of distribution.
T--s effsct u advertising is to lessen
rsss rstls-z--ce q the flow OF the prod
- o.. t.2 cianneL That is. the
sssss--s-g s-sslss both the jobber
a.ll -ls fs-s-lss " ssl the goods more
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-18
USED FIRST STEAM PLOW
preacher Now Lying at Point of
Death Was Noted Character.

Special to The World
EQUAII. okla, April II
Rev. Gilbert Taylor Thompson, II. D.,
who was stricken by paralysis on
April 10, ana who has since lain in
an unconscious condition, is n mem
hcr of one of the most noted families
OF the Cherokee nation. lie was born
In the state of Georgia and years after
came to the Indian territory, living
for some time at Tahlcquah and
preaching there and at Parkhill. Later
he went to North Carolina and to
other places in the south. where he
was engaged in the Presbyterian min
istry, but eventually returned to
Tahlcquah, where he has made his
home Tor several years.
Reverend Thompson in civil war
days served I'm the Confederate army
and participated in number of the
great battles fought in the south lie
celebrated his golden wedding a few
years ago and has been active until n
short time before the sudden stroke.
OF the five sons, two are ministers,
ono physician, one n barber and one
an attorney and Justice Of the peace.
Years aco the minister introduced the
first steam pillow into Indian territory,
using IL on a large farm in the Coo
wCcscooWie district.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-18

THE RIGHT SPIRIT.

There is rams, fo. o,,o,r,-.,,,,,, u,
n America and di.n,,, I'm c.r,,,.,..
,ecouso of ,b. .,.p,.l.. t,,...,...i ..,.,,.., ~,
,o-opcratiop manifested ly ,no,,n,r.
II all p,rtioe d., ,,,,.,... ia, ,.,.,...,....
ions for a viporoi,.. ,,ro. .ciitio, .nf ,,..
var Notbi,o I.s L.,n mon. ,,.,.
.tantlv insisted upo, nv tbo ,ro-Gor.
.na, olo,,c,,ts ..,,', ,.,.,,,i..,. a.. ........
,ued Goru,n s,u,i,,,,,t o. ,.,o,D
with Amcric, os much ,. ,i,, c,,,.,,.
tiop that Americans ,,,,,lI NAT s,.,,I
toeethor ord that thor. ,,,s o,o,,,.t
dissenslon to kin off on,. u.,ctic., ,c
ficiencv that tho go,.,..,n,cr, ,nich,
nossoss Tbe, .r.ii,l .,,,.,.,, lis.,.,,,,,t
win tho nrasidcrt ,,.r,..,,, ,.r,i,,dica
ma sen,i,,a,,,,t .r,ot,,.,., ., ,...,,,..
fhe Tinted s,otos from, ..o,,irc . oo,,
star, f., vyarr,ro aud mo. ,,,,o .,.,,
N,ide,tl,, asso-,od ,,,,, l.,.t,,,,, ,..,,,,
be roacba1 II, ruro,.o ,,.,,.... ,,.,. ..,.,,i,
no, ,oai,, 60 .,,u,. =, .ui...
.bem tbor 10 ro,o u,,. an ,,,,i,s
and holiof. t., o,.,.,,,.,..... ,.,.,, -. =,
,.o,t,,. ,,.i,t, a.. ,.,,,. -, ~.
,ha, ,,,,,io, -, ,. 81. 49, ,
tho, ,,.h., oto1,,... ......, -. -
.,,,toti,. ana n,.r,i,. j., a.. 49,.
fou, oht.o,or- H. .,,.., ,,,t,.,.,.,
,ts ,,I ma, ~. ,..,.,...,.,...t,.,. 49,, ..,.
ut. ,,,....,.,ii..i,.... 49,. ......,
,,,,,,,,.,,,. =, ,.. ..,.,.. ,.,,, ,.,
IL,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-18
WAS EXECUTlONER PRO TEN


Special 10 Tho World.
TAHlEQIAH. okla. April 17.-F.
L. Paris of this place has received an
appointment as member OF the United
states Indian police force and is at
tachcd 10 the office of the filed clerk
here. Paris has served In this ca
pacity before and is noted as one OF
the most efficient officers i'm the
county In the territorial days he was
at one time sheriff OF Tahlequah dis
trict was also a deputy federal mar
shal. and many years ago n guard at
the national prison. While serving at
this prison he became hangman at
the special request of n man who had
been sentenced 10 death
The murderer had killed his moth
er-in-law, had been tried in the Cher
okec court and found guilty. As the
day for his execution drew near he
called fer Paris and asked him to
confer favor upon him, the pris-
ouer. Paris implied his willingness
to do So and Petit, the condemned
man. asked that Paris spring the
trap ON the fatal day. And so. when
Friday. May 3, 1883, arrived and the
hour for the hanging was at hand.
Paris took his place at the trap and
when the moment arrived pulled the
trigger fulfilling his promise to the
murderer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-18

II is natural for , man IN seek first
10 look out for himself hut thor. are
times. and this is one of tb,m when
patIlotisu If nothing else should
prompt him to take tine larger view
of Oh, common rood. Charity bcrlus
at home and .o docs providence. but
that Is DO reason why any man should
impcrIl the general good for selfish
reasons with the United states i'm "a
war that Will probably test its re-
sources tu the utmost il lea ruportaut
that ,ycry citizen shouII take the pub
lIe welfare into consideration before
hc follows polir, that vould en-
nance himself 9t tho ,>urY-o of 9TH
,rs Some of such mon arc uudoubt-
.cdly prnmotod los what they think is
cousciuus of selfish motive. Eut
such u,u. will L,. tmoulhlc to advice
and warning
II has been called 10 our attention
that i'm sonlc communities many
hou.rhuldprs. fearing "a shortage of
roodstufft have been buyiue supplies
I'm hfeo uuautitIce and slowing them
away AGAINST "a dav of want THAT
looks like good policy but il is only
robliup prtor to nay PAM and does
not. i'm fact tend 10 intensity the very
evils II j., Intended to prevent We
are an looking for high prlccs. more
49,. g.. . ,,,.,.,.. .,t ,I.,. f..t,i.,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-18
ASK LANE TO SELL COAL
LANDS OF CK1CKASAWS
Action to Pc Taken at Once. Secretary
Promises. Land Adioms Town
| OF StgICr.
From The World Bureau,
7OI Metropolitan Bank Building.

From The World = Bureau,
7oi Metropolitan Bank Building.
WASHINGTON, Aprl 17.-Secrc-
tary Lane mas been asked by the OK
ldhoma dclesation 10 offer for sale at
once the uns)ld portion Of the Choc-
taR-C Chickasaw surface lands Of the
segregated coal la. ds, and he has as
surod them that he Will take action
on the natter at once.
Provision OF the law has been
called to his attention. which pre-
scr1bcs that 1t should he offered for
sale 10 the highest bidder twice, and
II there were no Purchasers II should
he again offered and sold TO the high
est bidder regardless Of the appraised
value. In the two previous offers for
sale IL was found that there were no
bids to the amornt of the appraisc-
ment and they could not be sold.
part Of this land lies Immediately
adjoining the toWraite Of Stiglcr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-18
CitU NeUS in Brief


G. II. MESilEW. real estate man mas conc
/ Co. ST. Lonis on buAnes. lIe VIII be our oI
the city FOR several days.
/ o,..,.,- n. c,..,,,
j T.. !. s.AEN, c-ilor OF re-
aP2' aS Of ras SS,''s io,S 0a' ate, 4 ,''GoaS GaaS, .
ter,sts
,,..,.,. ,,...,,,.,.,. -.-.., H. 81, -.,,.
LLvf u u "Ai t.N' Ih',T,st'p ln "l s'I
ph's ih i's territory ara "1' h'- y" ''
iic ry i"r lhe past SEVERN nays w.. gay.
to-day I'I ht.p'"Irh,., nan "'''' "''
company mas large iNi rests
,,,,,..,.,- ,,,ylgT 49, ,.....,il
NL'Hit '7''l. ih' l''. a,,'.i ,,'.
"""r"''i OF ~. +l'Ha'l ""H '''t." Oh"
HlInsS y'sl'1u@I aItJt"I@h. Iu. 'u''.t ,',
,, 80 W. L''" 'n @ w .'"''' '"''
4' ''"u 'Pil"s' "' ,0 ''''"'
"a, ,ptttt,t, .....,.., ..., u.,,.
-. w, I I.Lr I',' ,1,v ,si''il ".' 81
na."-,. 20 '-' @ ~ ',"'" ' " M 49,,
"" ,g"P""' "'.. ''' ,' ,,tn,.
81 "", >" '", ,'. .,,I W., ,,,..r1ti,,,s
H. '''" "''" '''
w. 'N' '''u '' i".'",
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-18
EACH FKoM SERVICE IN NAVY
Didn't Get Close Enough TO See Any
Fighting but Heard IL.
Snecinl 10 The World

Special 10 The World.
CLAREMORE, okla. April IL
Frank Leighton. son Of Mrs. w. ].
Nendenhall OF Claremore, arrived in
this city Monday morning after three
years service in the United States
navy Mr.. Leighton has been sta
toned for several months at Mar
settles, France, and says that while
no did not gee any actual fighting
there he heard an abundance of II In
the interior Of France,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-18
UPHOLDS VALIDITY OF
OIL AND GAS BUREAU
Judge Oldfield Rules Against
Ed Boyle in Suit Attacking
Constitutionality.


Special TO The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, April 17.-Writ
of mandamus was denied by Judge
Oldfield of the oklahoma county dis
trict court to IL. II. Breene, deputy
state oil and gas inspector, to compel
State Auditor Howard to pay salary
claims of Breeno following the time
when the law passed by the last legis-
lature creating the oil and gas bureau
in the corporation commission went
into effect.
The action went to the constitution
ality Of the new law. The court sug-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-18

gested that Breene was not the proper
party to bring the suit. Attornenys
representing Breeae indicated they
would appeal to the supreme court.
The application for the writ was
brought at the instance Of Ed Boyle,
chief mine inspector, who claims the
legislature had no right to transfer
from his department duties that had
been given him by the constitution.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-18

From the way the Germans are
wrccking all the towns and country
they are cvacuating it would seem
that they do not expect to come back
that way soon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-18

II has been the fashion when two
countries declare war for embassies
OF nations remaining neutral to look
after their affairs. What is to be
done when there are no more neutrals
tc do this?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-18

Not all patriots viii carry guns. The
man who makes two bushels OF pota-
toes grow where only one grew be
fore is serving his country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-18

1--WE must" says the viccprcsident,
drop internal strife and party poll
ties" After that the senate con-
frmod Doctor Grayson and parti
san packed tariff board was appoint
ed. Mr. Marshall evidently meant
that everybody except Democrats
must drop party politics.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-18
Cities Hard Hit.
Tic Quininc Tia. DOCS Not Affect the
Had

Because Of its tonic and laxliivo
effect, Laxative Bromo CTinine can
be taken by anyone without causing
nervousness or ringing i'm the head
There is only one Rrcmo CuinJ'e.'
f. w. GROVES signature on box. 25c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-18
AUSTRIANS LONG FOR
WARS END AND PEACE
Rural Communities Have
Plenty of Food, but Indus
trial Centers Suffer.

REENE, SWITZERLAND, April
lC.-(Nil Plris. April 10. - Peace
ana spring wc1thor are what tho
Austrian ana the Hungarian people
most desire. During q long stay in
Vienna, W4cuCc the Associated Press
correspondent has just come. there
was observed every indication that the
soyernmcrt ana the people are viii
lrg to accept any peace proposal leav-
ing Austro-Huuglrian territory intact
and making no claims for war lnGem-
nifty. BY the same token there ap-
pears to he no doubt that the mon
archy will continue fighting unless
these minimum conditions are met.
While the house Of Hapsburg is ex-
trcmcly wcary of the war, its mind Is
made up TO persist in the struggle t,
the end rather ;han accept humillat-
ing terms.
Near iircaaing Poiut
The demands made on Austria Hun
gary's economic resources ard human
reservoir pv the war are beginGing u
reach tho limit Of be@rabloncss and
tho severe winter tended to iuCrease
the great burden borne by the popula-
ton. Tho sowing of crops is about
three weeks behind, which causes con
siderable anxiety. notwithstanding the
fact that the winter crops are report
cd as in ECod condition. Sp:mg
Wc1ti er is awaited eagerly for Tho
planting Of potatoes and other sum
mcr crops.
Cities Hard Hit.
Vienna and Other laree cities con-
tinue to struggle with food problems,
which are due Very largely to the ex-
tremely poor conditions of transporta-
tion. Another factor Is the short
sithted system OF food regulations
leaving comparative plenty in many
rural districts while the thicKly popu-
lated industrial centCrs are in want.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-18

CuICKASHA-J. n Zinn prominent
real estate and farm loan man Of this city,
was struck and instantly killed by an auto
Mobile. lie was aiighting from his own car
when q passing automobile collided with and
wrecked h. The driver escaped unhurt but
Zun was thrown sixty feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-18

sTRAEG Much excitement has resulted
from the reported finding OF copper ore in
thi. vicinity The ore assays from II to
90 per cent ard a concentration plant Is
coutrmp ated. Gold Is also found in small
quantities hundreds Of people are flock
inc 90 the mines.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-18

wAUR1KA At the request Of Comanche
county mhorltes, l.. r. StrapP' was ar.
rested at the Rock Island depot by Sheriff
Ballard Of Jefferson county The prisoner
was accused OF getting Sic0 and two dia.
mond rings from a Lawton establishment,
and $50 reward had been offered for his
arrest.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-18
NelUS of the State

WOODWARD The prize for spelling in
q Woodward count. contest was won by
Miss Mary Notaw, and in addition 10 the
cash award she is entitled to free fare and
AL expenses for trip to Oklahoma City in
May to take part - the statewide contest.
VI L. Moorcland took the gold medal for
fust place in arithmetic and Henry Baker
Of District II gets fountain pen for ex-
cellcnce IN pcnmanship.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-18
WOODWARD 2

WOODWARD The little son Of Wallace
'>lff Of Quinlan Is under PaSteur treat
meut following A bite from dog with
rabies. No ~ effects have so far developed,
but an analysis Of the dog head made sure
Of his huinr alilictol.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-18

WAURIKA Two hundred and sixteen
quarts Of beer and IL quarts Of alcohol aud
arrested C. x Maseugao and wife for in
Producing liquor into the Indian country.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-17
Killed 81 ARMOUR TRUCK

KILLED bT HhWOUR RUCN
Frank Bartappi, IS, 240 w. 22d,
killed when Armour & Co. truck hit
him when he aIghted from a street
car at Archer and Ashland av. and
started to cross the street.
Beverly Bennett, 56442 Racine av,
driver of the truck was held by the
police awaiting the decision Of the
corOner's inquest
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-17

FRENCH oUNNERs BRING DOWN.
ZEPPELIN IN PARIS STREETS
ALL OF CREW KILLED.
Paris, March 17.-From 1000
feet in the sky, French expert anti
aircraft gunners today at Compiegne
brought down in blazing ruins a
giant German Zeppelin, one Of
Number apparently returning from a
did on England.
It fell in one Of the main streets Of
the city charred mass, those Of it's
crew who remained aboard being
burned into unrecognizable masses.
Two or three of the crew, mad with
pain Of the flames and certain of
death, preferred to meet it otherwise
than in mass Of fire and jumped
thousands of feet to the earth.
Thousands gathered in the streets
to listen to the rattle of the anti-air-
craft guns and to cheer the marks
men. When one monster Of the sky
was hit there was a tremendous out
burst of cheering.
Meanwhile the ZeppeHns from
their vast height alOft had launched
several bombs at the town. No one
was hurt by them and the damage
was Insignificant. The greater peril
came when the blazing mass of the
stricken Zeppelin shot down from
alOft, gathering momentum as it fell
nearly two miles from the sky, but
no one was injured.
A cable from London late last night
announced that an air raid was in
progress on southeastern counties
of England" Presumably the Yep
pelin reported destroyed as above |
was a participatOr in this raid.
This is the first raid on which Yep |
peIins have participated since the
death of their inventor.
gEDIATORS HAVE Definite /
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-17

brotherhood chiefs OF railway man
ayers.
At $50 mediatOrs were to meet
brotherhood chiefs, presumably to
receive their answer to governments
proposal, the nature Of which is not
revealed, at II o'clock, but seven
hours in advance of strike deadline
mediators will meet the managers.
SamI Gompers, pres. Of A. F. Of L.,
had not joined his fellow mediators
early today. It was learned on high
authority that he may not appear in
the negotiations.
Gompers directed the great labor
meeting in Washington which de-
clared for universal training and CO.
operation with the government. He
has emphasized patriotic angles of
every question before him lately
There are rumors that he may find
himself at issue with brotherhood
chiefs in pressing their demands at
this time.
AS Gompers pledged his support to
brOtherhoOds in their 8-hoUr day
fight, his position in revival Of the
controversy is embarrassing.
W. G. Lee, president of trainmen,
declared with emphasis, shortly be-
fore going into conference with the
mediatOrs today, that no move to call
off the strike had been made. Tone
of his remarks seemed to indicate the
brOtherhoods still are full of fight.
81 cannot discusses what transpired
at the conference" he said. Labor
was fully represented.
ct understand Mr.. Gompers is sup
posed to be at Atlantic City and that
they have been trying to get into
touch with him by telephone and by
telegraph"
-O-O
KILLED BY ARMOUR TRUCK
Frank BarfaDDi- SO 240 w ODD