davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1919-10-23
NOTES AND PERSONALS.


Farmers are very busy picking cot
ton.
Sorghum making time is almost
over.
Charley Ware visited his father at
Watson over Sunday.
Mrs. X. H. Skinner visited Mrs,
Dorsey Of Mena last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Copeland visited
friends at Mena over Sunday
Cotton is being damaged by toe
much rain and damp weather.
Mrs. Cecil Laid Of King Ark, is
visiting her brother at Smlthville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Of Mena are
now located at the Younce sawmill.
Sunday school next Sunday after
noon at Welcome Home, at 3 o'clock,
School will commence at Welcome
Home the first Monday in Novem-
Der.
Raymond Manor and B. H. Stan
ford are attending court at Mena this
week.
Cove expects to have box supper
soon. Watch the date in the Cove
Star.
Roy Kelly has added nice porch to
the front Of his house on Hatfield
avenue.
Cove High School gave literary
exercise last Friday which was appre-
ciated by all.
w. A. Hansard was called to An
tiers, Ok, Sunday on account Of his
mothers sickness.
MISS Mildred McCown, Mrs. w. A.
Hansard and Ted Skinner visited in
Mena over Sunday.
Sunday school and preaching every
Sunday at the Presbyterian church.
Everybody welcome.
Mrs. j. w. hobart will go to Tex
arkana next Wednesday to have an
operation performed.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. H. Skinner visited
at the home Of B. r. Lichlyter at
Vandervoort last Sunday.
Fred Gray and G. G. Golf motored
to Mena Sunday afternoon and re-
turned home Sunday night.
j. w. hobart. our depot agent, and
wife, left Saturday evening for Tex
arkana and returned home Sunday.
Miss May Miller. Miss Carrie Saw
yer, Mrs. Winchell and Prof, Hamit-
ter visited the school at Cove last Fri
day.
Mrs. Louis Potts Of Texarkana, a
sister Of Mrs. Pride, came in last
week to visit awhile with the w. NJ
prides.
G. D. Baker Of the Stuart Land
Company and wife, left Monday after
moon to visit John Baker, their son, at
DeQueen.
Phil Lance Of the Younce sawmill,
lin handling logs last week met with
an accident which units him for work
for a while.
Ed. Henson Of the Cove Telephone
Company, i getting out a new tele-
phone directory. Don't forget to have
your ad in it.
Mrs. Bunyard one Of Cove's pcpu
Lar teachers, with her husband, left
Monday afternoon to visit with then
people at Mena.
Rev. skarrett and wife left Monday
evening TO attend the fall meeting OF
the Fort Smith Presbytery, held al
Van Buren,, Ark
w J Barton win attend the Fort
Smith Presbytery at Van Buren,, DC.
tober 81, as d delegate from the Pres
byterian church Of Cove.
Cove had last Saturday the biggest
crowd Of Choctaw Indians for many
a day, and they spent their money
with the Cove merchants
Mrs. Bud Johnston, the telephone
operator at Gillian, passed thru Cove
last Saturday on her way to Smith
The Mena weekly star., 1919-10-23
Yesterday, TODAY
and Tomorrow


r1P mast business has been good We started out 70 M
orr trade by selling Quality Merchandise at honest n
The results have been gratifying. TO
oneston that YOU get square deal when trading al c
1umber Company's storyquality goods-honest nr i
kind treatment We believe this is what it takes to ple
our customers.
WE INVITE your patronage the future upon the prom;
that we will make you pleased customer in every ransa
on II our store Come and visit when in town whet
err YOU need to trade or not.
.First Now-First Alsays-and Where You'll
Eventually Trade"
The Mena weekly star., 1919-10-23

am located in the building with j. w. Fortner
on railroad Street and am well acquainted with the
Polk County farms / have now listed with me some
of the best bargains on farms in Polk County. /
have fine unimproved farms and lots of good improv
ed farms at prices that will interest the BEST BUY
Frs. can sell for good cash payment and time.
No trouble to show land Any wanting to sell their
farms list with me- My commission IS right. Call
and see me. J. f. ALLISON
The Mena weekly star., 1919-10-23

Farmers, don't forget to bring youi
cotton to Cove. We have the best
gin in Polk county. All new machin-
cry. Merchants scales to weight on
Do not have to wait. and Cove cotton
market is the best. The prices last
week were Sc, s61a, 81 and 3g1S
cents. Bring your cotton to Cove.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-10-23

The Quiaine That Does Not Affect The Head
Because Of its tonic. and laxative effect, LAXA-
TIVE BROM0 QUIkINE (Tablets) can be taken
BY anyone without causing nervousness or ringine
in the head. E.W GROVES signature on box sec.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-10-23
GENERAL
MERCHANDISE

Is an overworked phrase Every store can be covered
under that head regardless Of the size or the STOCK
carried.
CsOFF BROTHERS & GAMBLE COMPANY, Mer-
chants feel that their record Of satisfied customers and
steadily mounting sales is carrying out IN the IuiesI
the slogan "Once Customer, Always Customer
and entities them to the title MERCHANTS.
We want you to call and inspect our line OF Mer-
chandse We are in constant touch with the markets,
buv in quantity the latest and best goods Our prices
compare favoraby with others. Our stock is large
not quantity alone but variety as we'll
They saw Seeing is Believing" so come and see us
when in Coye-MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEAD
QUARTERS Compare prices before buying else
where.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-10-23
A FEW INTERESTING PRICES.

Mems Overalls, per pair ------------------s2OO
7-oz. Duck (for cotton sacks) per yard-------4Oc
Helotrope Flour, 48-pound sack------------S30O
Choctaw Flour, per 48-pound sack----------S3.00
Purity Lard, 8-pound pals -----------------S2.5o
Wheat Shorts, 100-pound sack--------------S3.25
Wheat Bran, 100-pound sack --~-----------S2.50
The Mena weekly star., 1919-10-23

Dug Walkers little. boy, who has
been quite sick for several days, is
reported no better.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-10-23

OF the 81 contestants in the great
aerial derby across the United States
seven were killed.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-10-23
VOLUME i. NUMBER 30.


Cove is expecting to incorporate
soon. Who win be the mayor. Talk
this over.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-10-23
Henry Scott j. c. Towery
Cove's Big
Cotton Gin
Henry Scott

We have one Of the most up-to-date Cotton
Gins in Polk county. All new machinery with the
late Munger Improvements for cotton ginning.
Cool reliable and responsible men to handle our
equipment, which is the best that money will buy.
Our capacity is a bale every 20 minutes or three
bales per hour. No more waiting. Bring your
cotton to Us and we will treat you right. Your
cotton IS weighed on the merchants scale and
weights are qua anteed We run every day, early
and late Bring your cotton to Us.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-07
ALL EYES TURNED TO
AADMDRE AS PLACE
OF Bic OPPORTUNITY

No mercantile husness IN 4rdmorc
has experienced such rapid deve,or
mem during the las, few months as
the automobile ana aocesSor, business. "
sa,C Secretary Pau f. Smith of Nv,
ardmoro NnambeI OF Commerce yes
terday 'Anu according "a present in
dicatiuns IN, enc Is rot yer n sight
SATURDAY parties called pt the Cham
her o. Commerce looking for suit
ahie location for establishing new
automobile agency with repair sa,'pice
and gusoliro statior IN connection
"''Wu days AFRO -ecp'Veo latter
from 81 Cuncpri il $ I,oui, snvlne that
il wanted to irvps $40 OOo N an
urenc, ana supply stptior n location
cOuic hr secured SprurdUr -ece'veo
8 lnsrp' from wei established com.
nan, nov doing husires, IN orhpr
poiuts ir oklahoma Saving .het rer.
rpsoutnJ'ves would come 20 erdmors
and establish modern automobile
painting plant huyiul Vol and erect
iur iys own building f recesss
AI of this gsker i'm connection with
the rerer, rapid devcopmprt OF The
,.u-nronhuf hu.aoce, ba.. If, 4ie.,fr
,prr of tb. e.r.v,} nf -bs .o.boIs ai.y
As commercial ear-ar lur ,os5 r,o
nacards and thf e.araraI ruhlt..-,. that
bias been given 10 Ardrnore during the
past Ton months is bearns fruit
aIp- have g s-,aaf man, .ratir.a.
from parrie> in different I.ra, of i.ye..
ness mourning AS IL, ,5rs.iio1s and
particularly as 40 tus.rog, locations
There is rrafi.car, rrtr.re s,sHsb'e
h.t have been fortunate er,seb 10
find some local part.o, v.ha ga, tne,
are willing to hga5 fa. reliable zen
ants who viii take reasonable leases
81 also had lui5ns the nast week
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-07
COMMERCIAL BODY
WILL BANQUET AT THE
1g1l YEARLY NIEETIIS

A very hriel session was held Frday
Nvenine a- The ChamhAr OF Commerce.
Fl being the regular snn,i-morthN
membership meeting Tho chief hus'
ness disposed ofusida f-on routine
matters was 20 pr~nre 'or I'VE nnnuaI
election ot officers ANA directors nnu
for 'hc nnnupI membership nicotine
which fane cr Sen'amhnr 'Gh
Tho p-asiden. of tho hody wne ir
struc'ed 70 orNon. "a committee 0r
nominations AND e'cctior nrr nccO-d
mrh appointed ,ho following
Ionr lr Faslev T. q, C,rr u a.
Cochran A. Fdd'pmau Ecrrc-r HuH
son ROY M Johnson y Is Gilbert
Chqe Won Weise
mi, committee is instructed 20
nominate two ~ more card'aa.es for
president 'rs. rnd SECOND v'cc.n'csi
dents eno eleven dirrctc-e ~ erch q
WAY os 70 Nouir.ht ror'ceor. rha huei
ness qrN r'ofeseiona interests ot Ard
more rrr ~ place .Noe, nominees on
hsuo which win bo eer. by ra 10
.ho member, with instructions ro vote
end RETURN the ballot ro tho eocrrnr1.
where H win hs hc'd fo oonruor o0
The ,verIus o Scnfcrr0o Ic.r
TNs Conventions and Frrorrn0mcrt
Committee was instructed ro make mn
orrrerts For he annual uecu0p
on tn5 evening OF Jro 18TH with q olo
ne. served io connection rro corn
mJtee was instructed ro prepare n
-uIahI, trhsf"rr
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-07
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids viii be received at the
sffice of The City state Bank, Wilson,
oklahoma, until 12 O'Clock noon. Sep
kmber 18th. 1919. for the furnishing
bf labors and materials ana erection
Ind completion Of a two-story brick
Bank and Lodge Building, to be built
b the City of Wilson, Oklahoma, for
he City state Bank and Masonic Lodge
Fraternity of Wilson. Oklahoma. Each
dd shall be accompanied with a certi-
hd check in the sum of not less than
tper cent Of the amount Of bid, same
obe made payable to the said City State
Bank and Masonic Lodge Fraternity of
wilson Oklahoma. and to be forfeited
Ia liauidated damages should he the
,lccessful bidder fail to sign a salts
nctory contract and make a satisfac-
Iory bond. All called for in specifica-
lions within ten days after being no.
titled of being awarded the contract.
5 Plans specifications and details can
be had at the office of the City State
Bank. Wilson, Okla, or at the office of
J. b. White, architect, Ardmore, Okla.
The owners reserve the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
76 WALTER HODGES, Pres.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-07
Socl@ty Events
By Mrs itmmit 4. Reid
--phone 53S--
Continued from Page To-


ar who nav. .baeu ,yaal,.or5 ,uas,s of
~. and Air Geora. ro,bu rsn,rnad
Dh4 morninq to tbei,. home on crdly
wenmg Ar. and Mr. cornu the Misses
kmand.. Mamie ana Anne t,orhu. and
ID picnic dinner party a. cniclasav
.a!te CuL.
MR. FI Atnya,. ond .rnitdrer navr
II Oi.I,,on,. ~,-,. ,r, o.,o, ni.,s, il.
m, un-,nnr,, ,,r, ~ .n, s,,t,
~. 'ulii' -'uu'i'''f "'"oN u. .n'
ae Ai. D'ouFil'eN anu u1utl'le' MISE
fiofehce nave moved 10 N'ur'nf' irot'
HnlEllllt uho move purchased me hnfW
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-07

Division Number one Of the Mission
(ry Society OF Broadway HaptiSi 'nur'n
flIl meet iueNu'F '''''' 'o'' -.
kith Mrs. stella Horton The lesson
Is the Third chapter OF the ooo*'
| fStewardsn'p ana MISSIONS
Circle Number fl'" OF .'' ''77''''..'
foe.e;y OF HroAd"3i A-.a'''+' e".''.
Eln NEE. ~ r... p.
boon with Mrs. w. =. h''1. MS IS
|3,AErNt meeting OF me 7'''-.' ''..' '
n2n-aN '-7rr"'-'" '..' '' '
/ " are urged 10 9e -f9'T".
Th- Christian f'aari VT" -' .'
f'hris-llo -0l'ea ".t 'r
P'clocN .9asal. "--- "-'7 -'.'
)pn leader
PIG .,......',..,...,,
fhurcn-s vii. Ao'd 1AT' ''7. .''. ..'.
Fanf'on sunday 'eo,'o'''' '' '''''''
f. J" ''. .'.1 go. '''. .''' %, ,.',I..,r .. his
Ellk 2n plans .'' ..'r
@il f-'a.r N'a z"
Pversen -e'N'er.
Curr inea'-'s .'''"' ''
Rnll lsu 'e ''-s''''' ''''' .''' ~.
Eahons nave S7"'.'' '' .. . '',,'D .,',..'.,,....
|he yodns pr"p'e " .''' ,,, '...,s,
r a'leN" NE .'''''-''''.' ,..',.., ,,,.
prog ram Wal 'e '''''''
pay ,....,......
Circle NAhhe' wa ' -. -,
Pieli'u''a' '',' .,. .,...
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-07

ehirmon, of sweater ,n'n NnA Sweaters
m bright colo,e See thom tnS' odv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-07

Ardmorr 1k8. september 3I9
published Daily A'imornte Sept
).N
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-07

sd6night wheat for chickens. at $3.50
erl DO lbs. at Brady & Brady. Phone
LslEady.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-07

Mrs Fl IL Mover ant childreu have
Te-urnec from a seyeul weeks visit
n Oklahoma City and utner ctiSe IN
IN northern par % .hc stutc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-07

The Misses Lillian and poloma White
will attend K.ddKey college at Sher
man, his ye,u.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-07

Mis- Mabel Morgan and Miss Aaurne
seav win cave september 25th for Dali
ns, where hey viii enter .he southern
Methodist University. 'hs yill be
Hiss Aorgms second .e'm II lie uni
,nrsity.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
AUSTRIA SOUGHT
 FREEDOM FROM HUN
Continued from page one)

tried to influence him.
 "A way via German Austria and Hungary to the far east was natural, as the Magyars had aspirations for Bosnia and Herzegovina
 The Magyars with a German prince as their king (Eitel Frederick). would have been the best allies of William II. And the pro- German and prot war Aus trian general staff. with Count Hoetz- endorff at its head. is another connect ing link with the aspirations of the Germans in the far east. The war has proved all this. The old Austrian em- peror and Emperor Charles were too stupid to see the real cause of the war and the aims of the Germans and the Magyars. There are in the letters interesting details of political talks of Count Czernin and Emperor William in Kiel in 1906. William said:
 All Europe has to unite econom ically against America.
 It may interest you to be informed that Count Czernin is still working ] with exEmperor Charles for the re- establishment of the Hapspurg throne The documents we have on hand vii make both emperors, German as vel as Austrian. absolutely impossibI, among their own people when they ar, published. They will expose the intri gues of the Hapsburg against the Ger man imperial family as well as the in trigues of Emperor William against tn. Hapsburgs"
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
lnol,,dss Moman,s Suffrage

PARIS. March 27.-The American amendment concerning the Monroe doctrine and the Japanese racial anendment---ere not included in the covenant of the\eague of nations. as sent to the drafting committee tooay- The amendments may be offered later at a plenary. session of the peace con ference or before the council Of ten
 Woman suffrage IS recognized m
 the covenant of the league. through
 the adoption Wednesday ot an
 amendment providing that the of-
 fees of the league shall be open
 to women as we'll IS to men.
 Another amendment provides that nc state can withdraw from the league without two years notice
 The league of nations communlcaCioi issued today dealing with the sesslor of yesterday follows;
 "The thirteenth meeting or the leag u' of nations commission was held at tn' Hotel De Crillon at s: 30 p. m. on Wed nesday. March 26. under the chair manship of President Wilson.
 ''The chairman nominated Signol orlando. Baron Makino. General Smuts and Colonel House as members or th' committee to consider the question o the locality of the seat of the league.
 The commission then concluded lt' examination of the amendments pro posed to the draft covenant. Lort Robert Cecil, M Larnaude, M. Veni zelos and Colonel House were nomin ated by the chairman as committe' on revision to consider the question of the next meeting as soon as the com mittee on revision was ready to report.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
PIONEERS CLUB ID BE
 ORGANIZED IN YUMA
 ENDING CONVENTION

Organization of a Pioneers club will be effected at a dinner given in Yuma this evening, the event mark ing the close of the seventeenth an- nual convention of the state federation of clubs.
 The Pioneers club is the pet project of Mrs. H. A. Guild, president of the federation, and Mrs. Henry D. Ross, former president, who will be toast mistress of tonight's affair.
 Only women who have been mem bers of clubs affiliated with the state federation for ten years or more will be eligible to the Pioneers gatherings, which will be held once a year. It is to keep fresh in the memory the days of long ago that the new old club is being formed.
 Ut is to recall the days when water was sold by the barrel in Arizona that we will gather once a season." said one of the leaders of the movement yes- terday when interviewed in Yuma Stories of pioneer days will be ex- changed and bits of history of long ago will feature our meetings"
 The dinner is only one of the inter- esting events on the program for the closing day, which follows in full:
 Friday Morning
 S:3o-9:00-Council meeting.
 9:00-Minutes.
 Unfinished business.
 New business.
 S:30-Legislation, Mrs. J. L. B. AL exander, chairman. Discussion of billboard nuisance Mrs. s. B. Moore. Laws of last legislature affecting women and children, Mrs. J. H. West over.
 10:3o-Home economies. Miss Amy
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
IF 20 EMPLOYES OR NATIONAL CONTROL

COPENHAGEN, March PA Buda- pest dispatch received here outlines a decree issued by the new revolutionary government which places all industrial enterprises employing more than 20 workers under the control of the work CTS themselves. The decree also pro- vldes that these establishments are to be under the management of the com missaries appointed by the ministry of social production.
 The Budapest municipal authorities were informed today that the prole- tariat has placed the management of all the affairs of the capital in the hands of a provisional committee.
 The government has issued an or der making work compulsory, taking the stand that only those working man ually or mentally have right to live in proletariat state. The order says that the state will be obliged to SUD- port all persons incapable of working or those for whom employment cannot be provided.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
EXPRESS COLLECTOR SOUGHT

YUMA Ariz., March 27.-A warrant was issued here today for Paul Lerma son of former Mexican consul at this place, following reported shortage of more than 5000 in cash and drafts in the Yuma office of the Wells Fargo Express company.
 Lerma was employed as a collector Tor the company. He has not been seen since Tuesday night, the shortage being discovered the following morn ing.
 Officers working on the case. in con- pany with the company's Operatives say their investigations have indicated that Southern Pacific railroad drafts totaling several thousand dollars. and considerable sum in cash are unac. counted for in the Wells Fargo books IL IS charged that Lerma made cash collections from merchants on c. O. D orders. for which no credits have beer found in the company's accounts.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
COOPERATION BUT NOT GOVERNMENT CONTRO

CHICAGO, March 27.-Close CO., operation of the government and the oil industry-but not government own ership-and of both capital and govern ment with labor, was urged today by Mark L. Requt. who is retiring as di- rector of the oil division of the fuel administration. in an address to dele gates to the National Petroleum con- gross.
 Governmental ownership of every thing in general is proposed as the ln- fallable panacea for our alleged na- tional ills. Such action will benefit humanity but will destroy the reward of individual efforts" he declared.
 Individual initiative is our mosl priceless national characteristic and cannot view with patience the efforts that are being made to suppress, dis courage or handicap it."
 The congress closed tonight with banquet and ball.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
BANDITS GET ss,ooo

MARION, Ark, March 27.-Two masked bandits tonight held up St. Louis and San Francisco passenger train No. S01 about two miles west of Bridge Junction and escaped with two packages containing about sS O0O in currency, taken from the express car When the engineer warned the robbers ne was due to pass St. Louis and San rrancisco train No. 106 at the function according to his story, they told him tney had sent man ahead to flag thai train to prevent a wreck.
 NO trace of the bandits had heer 1ound at late hour, according to re. ports received here. W
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
ANNOUNCE JEW MASSACRES
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LONDON, March 27-The Zionist organization representatives have re- ceived from an eye witness news of a series of pogroms in the Ukraine, or sznized by Haidamaks, with death regiment at their head. The pogroms are reported to have taken place at Berdicheff, Zhitomir, Ovrutsch, Bella jazerkoff, Leticheff, Elisabethgrad, Vailkov and other places.
 Hundreds of Jews and Jewesses were killed or wounded according to re- ports. Jewish nobilities were drowned or shot. Jewish women were shame fully treated. The death regiment is declared not to have spared a single Jewish township between Kiev and l. Backmatsch.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
QUASI BERLIN LIBEL

ZURICH, March 27.-The case against the Deutsch Zeitung of Berlin for criminally libeling Dr. Richard won Kuehlmann has been quashed. The former German foreign secretary pro- tested against the ruling of the court. He asserted that the libel. which ac- cused Snim of immoral conduct at Buch4test and Brest-Litovsk. cannot be classified as political offenses.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
JAP AND WHITE GIRL DEAD

SAN FRANCISCO. March 27-The bodies of Vera May Nelson. a stenog- rapher, and Yoshio Hosada, a Japa- nese. were found late today in the woman's apartments. The deaths were caused by bullet wounds.
 According to police, Hosada shot the woman and then killed himself No motive for the crime has been found by the police.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
GENTLEMEN ELECT

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. March 27. Victor Culberson of Silver City was reelected president of the New Mex ico Cattle and Horse Growers associ- ation at the fifth annual convention here today. T. E. Mitchell of Albert; John Lusk of Carlsbad; J. H. Nc Cammett of Gallup, and Hugh L. Hodge of Silver City were elected vice presidents.
 Roswell was awarded the 1920 conventions
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
Discover a Paradox
Asks. "Who's censor?"

PARIS. March 27.-The chamber of deputies opened with lively incident today. It arose through the socialists forcing Paul Deschanel. president of the chamber, to don his hat. thereby automatically closing the sitting.
 M. Moutet, socialist complained that the official journal had not printed his interjection in yesterdays debate, when some one reproached him for being the defender of Joseph Caillaux, former premier. who is under arrest charged with treason.
 With noisy support by the socialists, Moutet demanded to know who acted as censor for the chamber debates. M. Deschanel pointed out that the social ists during yesterdays session had drowned the voices of the speakers for four hours and he was not astonished that the official reporters had failed to catch Moutets interpection
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
TRY TO PROVE TRUST
raeoub,ic.n A. PIeased wirel

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Testi- mony designed to show that organized baseball controls the market in play CTS through reservation clauses in con tracts and thereby is a trust within the meaning of the Sherman anti trust act, was continued today in the District of Columbia supreme court in the damage suit of the Baltimore Federal league club against the National and Ameri- can leagues and certain officials of the defunct Federal league.