davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15
EFW PAVING COMPANY
|INDERB|DS REGULARS
washington and Standard
,an,cs Are Surprised When
Tnird Firm Is Lowest Bidder

What three paving contractors "H'
n.,e for the city's paving con
| .o,. @ in the future instead OF TWO
.,on.d at the consideration OF
% 600 yards Of paving WORK
Fius " was the feature or the inoe'
MN, ~ tbe mayor and the city com
|,"s ns !. 4, 'onsgs yesterday morning
the Parker WASHING
fol'mrn fn,,nanv and the Standard fav
roh .omnany have had things AZ
Eng oomp .n way in bidding OF street
men sment v" work and have repeat
|mprpS,t,, w, M to the estimate or the
|edly o,S slneer. nee Yesterday third
NY ,snn entered the paving ganl'e,
|conpaS |nnpn,S pleasant CO., and underpid
|,he other two ,.oo,ors hid s3.1O
~. .,m.re whereas the newcomer
III nv, t30S. The bid on earth eN-
lu ,,on was I cent less per toot ,iul
'N.sor two All bids were reierreu
ne ,Ss % clty engineer for computation
No a. tsryi rwiIl he advertised for on what
~ n'S va one Of the largest paving Jops
)" .scord " in the city, according 10 a
h luton nnsscd at the meeting,
Mare than 100000 square yarus y" "a
|hs covered on 1877 streets """ ~
oiIavs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15

Z ' sder adyisement by the court
",., ".s Of 50, Cox charged with auto, auto,
M, .reeny' will be decided by 'usles ,er
& c N,,ey today Al an'E,noshs ,'n mils, % south
ron wRs found In 8 private garage
o. mn m ,.,r ,.p Of ii2 south Maybell avenue
n.,.h,, n n, ~ by sheriff James wcoliey. Coz
u.,oS" Won n, PREMISES hut denied knowing
a'Ht,, ,'%a .hou, tho car found in tho ga
rare.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15
Additional Society
FROM PRECEDING pAol
Association Meeting.

Tho Alumni Collegiate association will
meet this afternoon at 2 80 o clock In ths
Y W {. A. All women who have Attend ID
colleges or universities for two years are
eligible 10 this organization.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15
Tulsa Town Club.

The regular fortnightly dinner and bust
ness meeting Of tho Tulsa Town club will
be held Monday evening In the Kennedy
restaurant. Superintendent oberholtser Of
.c scGooi will be the speaker on
this occasion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15

h"' Wslter Daspit ia entertaining with
bridge this afternoon tSy Mira 81. Henry
Daspit OF New Orleans, One Of the events
next week for this visiting matron will
ss tho informal party given by Mrs.
Philip Jones
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15
These Thieves Forgot
25c Worth of Red
Beans and Butter

II the thieves who robbed the
back porch OF the residence OF {,
Il. Sharpe, 5i2 West Cameron.
Thursday night OF practically
Everything stored there VIII re-
turn Saturday night they can Sc
cure n quarters worth OF red
beans and pound OF butter mat
they overlooked in their former
raid. Mr. sharpe promises that he
VIII leave the screen unlocked
so that they may have free access
to the premises,
Here Is list OF the loot Sc
cured by the thieves In the raid
Thursday night: Two cans toma-
toes, two cans corn. one can peas.
one can hominy, one bucket lard.
one sack meal. 81 w,tth salt pork,
sack OF rice, four Yiir silk hose,
worth Sl2 a pair. five pair ladies
hose worth SIS a pair and one
pair ordinary hose.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15
NEW LOCATION FOR THE
FEDERAL CLINIC SOUGHT

What will become OF the public health
clinic now couductcd on the second floor
of the federal bulding when federal court
conyeues in the near future and the rooms
nov used are required for iurles aud other
Ssourt busineHi That was the question
physician, were asking Friday night whom
the last case had bean treated The number
Of the last patient admitted was 2,tpi
On November / No 2til registered The
clinic Is growing rapidly II will be a
heavy blow to tho public health II quar-
ters are not found In time to continue the
work uninterrupted said Dr. G. l.. Reed
er director, following conferences with
county officials aud Mayor Hubbard. The
hundreds OF cases ar IN all stages OF de
veOpment and treatment At this time, per
sons having been admitted At every sos.
sion during the NE Of the clinic he said.
NoNana Scout asph, Nhtcd.
James y, kirkwood 81, field scout for
the RoHAne Petroleum COMPANY wAs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15
Luncheon I'urty.

Miss Irene Delaney Is entertaining Al
luncheon today IN the Country club for
Miss Agnes Kennedy OF New Amsterdam
New York. who is visiting IN the home Of
her ssisier Mrs. Thomas ID. Lyons
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15

ssphySiat~A In hotel Al Pond Greek
Okla Thursday night, according 10 irle
phone messages to friends here yesirr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15

Mr., and Mrs Harry Heibrun left tho
past week for 81. Louis, Chicago, Cinein
matt and New York 10 be rone two week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15

Mr. and Mrs l.. q. Murray arc rejoic
ing over the birth OF son who came Sun,
day NovembP.g y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15

Mrs Julius Schmidt Of Mu.kogee is
spending the wock end with Miss Lillian
Iorton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15

Mrs. ! Warren Sanders IA returning to-
day from Kansas city whore she accom-.
panied her sister Mrs. q r. Hruere and
little daughter Jean, who let Wedn esdAy
for their home In Washington state
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Young have pur.
chased u home In Irving Place on Cameron
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15
Chorus This Afternoop

The Hyacbka club will meet this after.
noon at In the public library for chorus
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15

Mr. and Mrs william West and two sons
Of Lexington Ky. arc visiting Mr. and Mrs.
J. Wesley West
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15

street which they ~nl occupy 10 early De
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15

tS Years for Navy Enlistment
In the future the minimum age for en-
lis,mcnt In the navy will be Is years
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15

Mr. and Mrs Colemsn McNulty loft
last night 10 spend the week end in Kansas
City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-21
LIQUOR QUESTION
IN SUPREME COURT
President Makes 1t Known Dry
Law Will Not Be
Rcscinded.
ATTACK RIGHTS OF CONGRESS
Only Possibility of wet" Christ
mas Lies in Acts Un-
constitutionality.
ATTACK RIGHTS OF CONGRESS
Try Associated Press. ]


WASHINGTON, Nov. 20-While the
supreme Court was hearing arguments
today on the validity of the wartime
prohibition act, word went out from
the White House that President Will
son would not rescind the dry" act
until peace formally had been declared
ms was expected to set at rest the
eFer-rccurrinS rumors that the dry
pan would be lifted by the President
irrespective OF early ratification Of
the treaty of Versailles Failure of
ene senate TO act on the treaty at the
extraordinary session was regarded by
many administration officials as pre-
cludinE the ending of the technical
state of war much before the consti.u-
tional prohibition amendment became
effective next January 16.
Should such prove the case the only
possibility Of wet Christmas wouId
be Tor the Supreme Court to declare
The wartime act unconstitutional.
Arguments on the pending cases viii
be concluded tomorrow but as the
court begins recess Monday no de-
on December s.
Rights OF Congress Attacked.
me right OF Congress to prohibit
I'M, me manufacture 1ia and sale OF intoxicat-
ing Iiquors was sharply attacked and
vigorously defended during the argm
mcnts.
Elihu Root and others contended
tnat M the wartime act and the Volstead
lated the fifth constitutional amend.
nr,n ment vli,h,1 pr9hibiting the taking of prop
were imperative owing to the cessa.
tion ti OF hostilities and the dcmobiliza-
tion OF the army which were respon-
sible for their enactment.
soLH!eitor.General King and William
-, fricrSon. at assistant Attorney
General for tho government. arpmed
however. that state of war still ex-
,sted. and that it was Congress in
tehtion to provide wartime prohibi
ton until the peace treaty was ratified.
r Four Cases Involved
me arguments, which will be con-
S,uaeG S tomorrow. were in appeals
InrouEht TO the Supreme Court from
hentucky. where the wartime prohib;-
tion act was declared unconstitutional
ana from New York, where Federal
court decrecs sustained both the var
Llme and the enforcement acts
ana dismissed injunction prosecuting
sought TO enable Dryfuss, Blum G. q
10 remove whisky from bond and
Jacoo ,i kuppert. brewer. to manufac-
tturc peer containing more than ono
half or ] per cent alcohol VIC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-21
PRINCE EMBARRASSED
BYHOWERY ATTENTION
OF FEMALE ADMIRERS
Heir TO British Throne PAYS
Visit TO United States Mil
tary ACADEMY.
tny Universal servtce.l


WEST POINT. n. Y, Nov. 2o.-''Now
that l have seen your parade and the
college itself I understand what a
splendid tradition of military conduct
and discipline the college inculcates."
said the Prince OF Wales In Grant Hall
this afternoon, after witnessing a pa
rade OF tho cadets OF the United States
Military Academy.
Free and willing discipline" he con-
tinued. is the basis OF all law and
order, and is just as necessary for the
great nations in peace as in war Au-
tocracies may trade on the unwilling
discipline Of slaves, but democracies
live and must always live by the will
ing discipline of free mcn-discipline
such as that OF a well-traincd football
team"
The prince spent the day as the
guest of the army. He was pelted with
flowers by group OF young women
near the landing place below River
side Drive
lie seemed more embarrassed by the
attention OF his feminine admirers than
when he was called upon 10 speak TO
the cadets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-21
FEDERAL COURTORDERS
TROLLEY CARS RESUME
OPERATION IN TOLEDO
fofIinS Stock Taken Into Nichi-
gan Is Ordered Returned
at Once.
dIBy ASSOCIATED Press. ]

c OLEDO. OHIO. Nov ao.-Afayor
Sornell Schreiber and Frank r. Coa;ce
president of the Toledo RalIwave .nJ
n.Snt company. were served with an
Srs1 Snuet IN the United States Distric;
court tomorrow morning and sbn,r
cause why they should not order the
ne,hurn re,,n and operation Of street cars
"nlcn nave been off the streets neari,,
I"o weeks because of an custer ordi,
nance approved by the voters on No
Judge John NJ. Killits. who is.ros
.ne order. discovered State law
PASSED pass last April by which an custer
u" uti,;., !n. become operative or any pub
nc utlltics corporation may NOT cc,so
~ nctioil until after the public utjIo
given give commission nn1ids of tho State has been
service. such
Inn ldmmediately y after Issuing the order
suuSe hiilits announced that tho c.rs
nay may De running tomorrow afternonn
'"c cars were taken into Michigan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-21
HOLLAND CONTROVERSY
AFFECTS AMERICAN SHOES
Thousands of Pairs Are imported In
Effort to Get Lower
Prices.

THE HAGUE. Nov. 2o.-A contro-
versy OF possible far-reachinE effect on
American trade relations in Holland is
IN progress in the Amsterdam and Rot
terdam municipal councils regarding
the quality Of American shoes OF which
! thousands OF pairs have been Imported
by the municipalities in ali effort TO
break the high prices of the Dutch
The possibility of an extraordinary
after-the-war trade plot was hinted at
in.t In meeting Of the Rotterdam council
that shoes which Dutch dealers had
dthlsSected tht and derisively displayed in
lheir WINDOWS TO show their poor
quality were not American. but German
cfsatZ leather having been substi-
tutcd by the dealers to convince the
public that American shoes we're Of
po2r quality and made OF paper
Ihe workmcn's organizations which
nave been permitted to buy American
snoeS collectiNely in an effort TO reduce
lna cost Of living. reported them 10 be
or excellent quality. The prices Of
i!nnortcd m shoes have been fixed by the
forins.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-21
WASHINGTON DEMANDS
". 0. JENKINS RELEASE
Carranza Government Warned That
FURTHER Molcstation Will Serious
ly Affect Relations.
CONSULAR AGENT REARRESTED
state Department Takes Immediate
Action on Receipt of PucbIa
Adviccs That American Is Again
Held in Prison.
CONSULAR AGENT REARREsrE1
iBy Associated p-rs.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2o.-Mo,ico
was warned today By the American
government that amp rurthcr molesta-
ton of William o. Jenkins. the Ameri
can consular agent at Puebla, who re-
Gently was kidnapped by bandits. would
seriously affect the relations between
ne United States and Mexico. for
assume sole responsibility"
Coupled with the warning was a
,, demand Tor the immediate release OF
Tuesday on charges in connection with
ms abduction and raSsom In the sum
OF s150.o00 In gold.
again been imprisoned at Puebla
reached the State Departm today
rom the American embassy at Mexico
q note demanding his release.
The depar;ments action was made
known in the following announcement:
sent nose to the s.n'e today
Office through the American embassy
at Mexico City. calling for the i'm
mediate release of William o. Jenkins.
The note, which il based on the
-earrest OF Consular Agent Jenkins at
ruebla. points out that the United
states government is surprised and
incensed' 10 learn OF the reimprison-
ment OF Mr.. Jenkins. particularly in
view OF the suffering and losses al
READY sustained by him in connection
with his kidnapping through lack OF
protection by the Mexican authorities,
and in connection with his first arrest
by Mexican officials
The note expresses tae view. based
on the information in the possession
Of the State Department, that his re-
srreSt is absolutely arbitrary and un-
warranted. and warns the Mexican gov
ernment that further molestation OF
the consular agent will seriously af-
feet the relations between the United
states and Mexico. for which the gov
ernment OF Mexico must assume sole
= non oil ihilffYn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-21
NEW RIVER COAL MINERS
REFUSE TO GET OUT FUEL
Situation In Kanawha Fields, How
ever, Is Considered as Greatly
Improved.
SCORE OF SHAFTS CLOSED
Abolition OF Chcck-On System and
Claim That Union Contract Is Ter
minated Said to Be Reason for
Refusal to Work.
tRy Associated PresseI


CHARLESTON. w. VA, Nov. 20
While the situation in the Kanawha
Goa! fields is gradually improving, the
New River mining district is being
swept by new strike of miners, ac-
cGrding to reports received here to-
night by both operators and officials
OF the United Mine Workers.
are operating in the Kanawha fields.
according to n statement issued by the
kanawha Coal Operators Association.
me working forces at these mines, it
was said, was about 60 per cent of
normal and the production for the day
was not expected to exceed that Of
Yesterday when 1t was 29,4O0 tons, the
effect November /.
The mines at Kayford and whites
Vile did not resume operations as
strikers there. 1t is said are holding
out until they learn more about the
situation.
Conflicting reports as to the scope
district have been received here. Of
fcials OF the United Mine Workers at
Becklcy. the, district headquarters OF
the New River field is spreading On
the other hand the operators refused
to confirm or deny the strike reports.
but asserted that the mines were
operating at about So per cent OF their
normal capacity.
f.. Stafford district board member
OF the United Mine Workers at Beck
throughout the district. and more than
q score Of mines were closed today.
lie said twelve mines shut down in
the vicinity OF Eecklcy.
I'VE cannot keep the men at work
after they have been notified by the
mine supcrintendents that the check
of system has been abolished and tho
union contract terminated" said Mr..
Stafford. lie explained that the opera
tors had never officially notified the
miners unions of their new policy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-21
FORMER GOVERNOR
STUART IS CHOSEN
Named Delegate to New Indus
trial Conference Called for
December l..
NO GROUP is REPRESENTED
Business Men and Government
Officials Are Selected by
President.
NO GROUP is REPRESENTED
rnv Associated Prea..l

WASHINGTON, Nov 90 Another
effort TO bring industrial peace TO the
country is to be made by conference
OF former Federal and State officials
business men and economists. The per-
sonnel of which was announced today
at the White House.
Unlike the national industrial con-
ference, which came to grief over the
new body will represent no distinctive
group, but will undertake to act in the
interest of the people as whole. 1t
will meet in Washington OH December
|. the date of the begnning OF the reg
ular session OF Congress.
In his letter OF invitation to the
seventeen men who are to make up the
new gathering. President Wilson said
the new representatives should have
concern that our industries may be
conducted with such regard for justice
and fair dealing that the workman will
feel himself induced to put forth his
best efforts, that the employer will
have an encouraging profit and that
the public will not suffer at the hands
of either class"
President Hopes for Results.
1T is my hope that this conference
may lay the foundation for the de-
veiopment of standards and machinery
within our industries by which these
results may be attained" said the
President.
1t is not expected that you will deal
directly with any condition which eX-
lists today, but that you may be fortu-
nate enough to find such ways as will
avoid the repetition of these depicrsblc
conditions"
No procedure was outlined for the
gathering and tftisS VIII be determine ed
by the conference itself. No repsenta-
tives of labor were included in the per-
sonnel. nor will there be any reprcsen-
tatives of capital as such. Secretary
OF Labor Wilson headed tho list, which
included three former Cabinet officers
and two former Federal officiiHs, but
the President did not appoint any OF
the men who served in the first con-
ference.
Personnel Is Announced.
The personnel OF the conference fol-
lows:
Secretary OF Labor Wilson, former
United states Attorneys General
Thomas w. Gregory and George w.
W!cxersham, former Food Administra-
tor Herbert Hoover former Secretary
OF Commerce Oscar =. Straus, Henry NJ.
Robinson, Pasadena, CAL; Professor
Frank w. Taussis. former chairman Of
the tariff commission; former Governor
Samuel w. Mccall, OF Massachusetts: $:
New York: and Henry c. Stuart, of
Virginia: DR.. w. 0. Thompson, Ohio
state University; Richard Hooker,
Springfield, Mass; George II. Slade, St.
Paul: julius Rosenwald. Chicago; owen
ID. Young. of New York City: H. j.
Waters, Of Manhattan, Kans.. and
Stanley King, of Boston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-21
WOULD MAKE AMERICANS
DRY AT HOME OR ELSEWHERE
Michigan Senator Would Prohibit Civ
ing Booze in IIObOken or
Patagonia.
rRv Universal service1

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3O.-Whether an
American should be in New York or
New Zealand. Hoboken or Honolulu.
Paterson or Patagonia. Senator New
him pursued by prohibition, according
to the terms of L bill introduced by
him in the Senate. Tho bill was made
the subject OF considerable comment
today.
Senator Ncwberry's measure pro-
provides that in all countries where
treaty relations do not otherwise die
tate. citizens of the United States Shall
be prohibited from giving away, SELL
ing or furnishing Intoxicating liquors..
There is nothing in the bill. how
ever. to prevent a person drinking his
or her own private stock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-21
DEMOCRATS BACK GRACE
FOR MAYOR OF CHARLESTON
Hyde Forces Make Claim That Primary
system Did Away With
Convention Plan.
[ Ry Assoc!atcl Press. l

CHARLESTON. s. c.. Nov. 2o.-By a
strictly factional vote and In spite Of
questioning of its authority by the
spokemen for the forces headed by
Tristan r. Hyde. incumbent Mayor.
the city Democratic convention, in spe-
cial session tonight declared that il
nominated John Il. Grace, as Demo-
cratic candidate for Mayor OF Charles
ton.
Recently the State Supreme Court
ruled that the city Democratic execu-
tive committee had erred in it's method
of declaring Grace the nominee, and
sent The matter back for local find
ing. The Hyde forces asserted that
the primary system had done away
with the convention system OF nomina-
tions, and that the action OF the con-
vention tonight was meaningless the
Democrats Of the city clubs having
delegated no authority to change the
primary election system
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-21
GENERAL FREIGHT EMBARGO
FEARED BECAUSE OF FUEL
Enr Service Abandoned g.,
oaie west Cities md Indus
tries Closed Down.
fRy VnIyersaI so-,.to

CHICAGO. Nov. 2O.-If tbc w,sr;r
an .on con erence of coal miners ami
HHpernsorS Hprr r.; fails general freight en-.
d,st,;, ~ nccome necessary and in
throughout the country, accordinG fo
sA'Intsments AIrnad, @ of operators here today.
aharTaE street car service has been
OF the country and some big indnss
tions. pe""e" opera
AT Bloomington. ILL.,. car s.ry;o
suspended and service was curtajIef a
Indianapolis. Ottumwa. Iowa. and in n
sSorc SEQ cp OF smaller smaller towns. At Pekin. III,
to close. At the Chicago stocli~,.,
paS ing plants have coal 20 last then,
from week to two weeks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-21
WILL MAKE '.STAR7ZLNG
DISCLOSURES" IN CASE
OF AMERICAN CONSUL
Bandit Offers to Surrender, If
Ciren Amnesty. TO Testify
Against Jenkins.
tBy Associated Press ]

LAREDO. TENAS. Nov. 26-Advices
received here today from Puebla.
Cordova. has offered to make star
Ting disclosures" in connection with
:hc kidnapping OF American Consul
Jenkins. and arrangem now are
kcing made for Cordova's surrender.
Military authorities refused to dis
MSS the matter. il was stated. but
from other sources. it was learned.
according to the advices. that negotia-
;onS for Cordova'S surrender had
promise of amnesty as n basis.
Pablo Gonzales is conducting nego-
.iations on behalf of the CarranZa
government. Gonzales is now confer
ling with Guillermo MclXuiro, rebel
:hieftain in the state OF OaXaca. wh o
also is reported about to surrender.
Pacification of oaxaca is expected
shortly by government officials, 1t
was said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-21
FINDS KNIFE is LOADED
Federal Official Picks I'm I'M
r'emcnt md Explosion
Follows.
IRv Associated Press

fAlRMON1'. ". VA, Nov. 2O.--TJnited
OF Grafton, w. Va, narrowly escapcd
injury or death today when n bullet
was discharged from a pistol concealed
knife found in raiding alleged radical
headHuarters at the Dakota mines near
When Commissioner Iilley, who was
assisting Department OF Justice agents
in the raid. picked up the knife from
a table 1t was discharged Instantly
the bullet tearing n hole through the
sleeve or his coat and barely missing
his body.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-21
GERMAN LINER iMPERATOR
WILL GO TO THE BRITISH
Shipping BOARD Officials VIII at Once
Tender Ship to Londsn
Government.
TEv Associoted press |

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2o.mSettlement
of the controversy over disposition OF
the German liner Imperator was in
dicated tonight by Shipping Board Of
fcials, who intimated the ship would
be rendered Immediately TO Great
Britain.
Action with regard to the seven
other German steamers in the same
status had not been determined. II was
said. 1t will depend. It was indicated,
on final disposition of the tankers
under the German flag. but American
owned, now held In the Firth OF Forth
by direction OF the supreme council.