davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-12

Actualmente Sc esta ~celehranoo en-
Washington una c~onferencia indus
trial en- que estan Representatives por
prirnera vez los intereses de las COM
panigs. los de los trabajadores Y los
del publico. Dicha conferencia ma
nombrado IN cornite que Sc encargue
de buscar una seduction a Ia huelga.
Ante Ia Conferences han presentaoo
los capitalists las siguientes PROPOSE
clones como base para llegar a IN
arreglo:
Que no haya restriction super
fetal en- Ia production, por parte de
los capitalists o por Ia de los oore-
ros. para crear Ia escasez ARTIFICIAL
de los ~productos para aumentar los
salaries.
2-Cada compania p~rocurara estar
on c~ontacto con sus ~empleados y cam
hiar i~mpresiones con clos, va sea IN
dividual o colectivamente. 0 por am
Dos medjos.
Sierra obligation de las empire
sas procurar que las condolences del
rrabaio sean 10 mas s~atisfactorias '
don seguridad a los obreros, de name
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-12

FIN DE Ia u-ELGA EN- uNGLATERRA-A DE LOS FoRJADoRES EN- ESTE PAL CoNH-
NUA rNsOLUBLE-EL GRAN vUELO Recommendations

"a que ningun accidente pueda oca-
sionarse debido 4 condolences impro-
pias del establecimieHto.
4.-El obrero recibira un salario
suficiente para 81 systemic y el de
su familia, teniendo en- cuenta ell cos
to de la vida en- las diversas loca-
lidades. Las mujeres que desempe-
nen I'm trabajo igual a los hombres
disfrutaran del mismo salario Y de
las mismas ventajas para su ~instruc-
ci6n tecnica Y para pasar a mejo-
res puestos.
EEL tempo o tnidad de trabajo
sera Ia semana. adaptandola a las
necesidades pe:u:iarcs de cada nego-
ciacion. En- caan=o sea possible deoe
evitarse Ell traoajo extra, y cada Sc
nina debe haber VI dia de descanso.
6.-Cada fa5ri a p~rnveera los me-
dos adecuado3 Pm ! Ia discussion de
todas las cu~estioEas y Ell pronto ARE
clo lie todas las dis2ut:.s, de n ma
nera equitativa pcro no debe impe-
dirse a las se-encias q ejercicio de
las funciones ~ne>nsar;ds para la d.
reccion.
1.-Toda asociac'5n. "a e de pa
trones. de obrerC5 o de c~ualquier o.
ira clase para ohrGr colectivamente,
no confiere autoridad IA obliga d los
u no dcseen tratar con ellos como
~asoclacion. FL empleo del poder CO.
lectivo para coa.tar u cbligar a otros
sin su consen:irirenSo, = un ataque a
la libertad personal = una amenaza
a las i~nstituciones de IN pueblo IL
bre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-12

Los scNores DiputGdoS, deSPHcS dc
muchos n,eses dc chotco criouo. dc
broma dc gunsa. dc ~"indirectGs" y
dc ~injurids dircctGS SC han PWcsto
~serios. y 10 han anNncindo.
Nos hemoS puestO SerloS, porqne
ncccsitamos dc toda nMeStr1 8er1c-
dad para Ia selection de jucces y
magistr1doS. Sc trGta dc Ia Justtcid
nnciorol y no hay go6ierno M pa
posiblcS sin Ia justicid-L ASi LpneS,
nueStrG labor dc hoy. no Ct coSa dc
poca montas ramos a bGcer 10 pa
n a fortqIecer al gobie"n0.
AhorC bienS Sconque cr1terio ran
q kGcer los Diputodos tan grace de-
Signncion?
Con criterio politico; cGdG nno Sc
'debe. en- primer lNgdr, a sIs amigos
u q su pnrtido. De mode quo Ia pa,
10 u sulir qanGndo mag POGO con Ia
Sericdnd G los legislatures.
Pedro RECIQ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-12

La question de Fiume sigue "in
statu quo" a no ser que Sc conflrme
Ia noticia que nos llega en- los mo-
mentos de escribir estas lineas del a.
s~esinato del poeta-heroe D'Annunzio,
cuya desaparicion quiza venga a cam
biar enteramente Ia faz del problema.
Porque aunque mucho Sc liable de Ia
igualdad humane, 10 cierto es que hay
hombres insustituibles, para ell blen o
para ell nal. Mas aun: cada hombre
es insustituible en- 81 esfera. Habra
muchos que ~pueIan desempenar me-
ior o peor qIc un individuo deter
minada tarea, pero el conjunto de 81
accion social, nadie mas que el pue-
de desempenaria. Millones de hom-
bres habia cuando Napoleon llenaba
al mundo con su gloria, pero solo el
fue capaz de realizar las hazanas que
llevo a cabo.
D'Annunzio cs. en- estos momentos,
el alma de Fiume italiana, todavia
mas. es ell alma lt@liana que amelia
cue le pertene2ta definitivamente a
ouel pedazc de terra. Probablemen-
te no hay coraZ.n i,aliano que no an
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-12

Paula maiora canamus" como dice
el poeta martuano.
Hablemos del gran vuelo trascontl-
mental emprendido por fa'anies de ae-
r~oplancs simultaneamente de Nueva
York ' de San Francisco California,
para atravesar el ~continente desde las
plavas del Atlantico hasta las del Pa
cifico. Setenta V IN aeroQlanos to-
man parte en- tai empresa aerea, mas
grandiosa Y it'll que Ia de los argo-
nautas de IA clasica Grecia.
"Dominad la TERRA dijo el Crea-
dor a nuestros primeros padres al
beadecirlos para que su descendencia
Sc exterdiese por TODD el glcbo. Los
animales. las aguas. Ia terra, el alre,
los elenentos todos fueron puestos ba-
10 81 dominic del hombre Y a todos
los ha lido dominando l~entamente. Ha
puesto n 81 servicio los animales utl-
les el rcy de Ia creacion; hizo brotar
del pedernal e. fuego: Ia liquida la
nura de los mares lie sirvio de puentc
para transporter los productos dc u
nos a otros climas: puso q TRAFALGAR
Ia bravia corriente de los rios, a.
rranea flores Y frutos a Ia terra, Y
m~inerales preciosos eXtrae de las pro
f~undidades del planeta invento ell te-
lescopio V descubrio las maraviIIas del
firmamanto; aprision6 ell rayo para
obligarlo a iluminar las ciudades y
. mover las fabricas, y con el micros-
copio desentrano los misterios de 10
infinitamente peQueao. Por uitimo,
ha dominado el aire y hoy pasea ma
j~estuoso sobre las nubes Y Ia temPes-
tad Sc cierne bajo sus pies.
La conquista del ARE ha costado
muchas vidas ilustres. 5Pero que
procreso no Sc conquista con el es-
fuerzo Y ell dolor humanos. La hu-
manidad conserva ell libro do GRO de
! sus recuerdos Ia memoria dc los que
| han muerto por hacerla avanzar en-
los senderos de Ia civilization, Y hoy
Y en- 10 future. como en- el pasado,
nouchos heroes Sc aprestan a ofrendar
sus vidas en- aras del progreso.
Despues de haber servido el ac-
| roplano en- las luchaS destructoras hoy
! toma el puesto que lie corresponds en-
las luchas de Ia paz Y de Ia frater-
/ nidad de los pueblos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-12

Ash es que el arreglo o suspension
de Ia huelga fue sumamente oportu-
no. Esto sin contar con el peligro
de JUS el Gobierno no pudiera contar
con TODD el ejercito, va que muchos
de los soldados son obreros.
Tanto Ell pensamiento del Ministro
de Transportes de cue Sc empleara
Ia fuerza para dominar la crisis, &C.
mo las ideas extremists de los je-
fes radicales de algunas uniones,
fueron derrotados por Ia TRANSACTION
m~cmentanea a que Sc lego.
Lo mas digno de lamar la atencion
en- esa huelga fue Ia moderation de
los trabajadores. que no cometleron
ningun acto de v~iolencia, Y IA actl-
vidad desplegada por ell Gobierno pa
"a i~mprcviSar IN Sistema de trans
porteS U salvo del hambre a mlila-
res de personals.
En- cambio. Ia huelga de forbade
res de este pals permanece u lnso-
luble despues de tres semanas, ella
mando ventajas 2mbas parties.
Alguras de las pretenslones de los
foriadores son verdaramente inacep-
tables Y contradictorias. Por elem
plo: Sc quiere que los patrones Sc en-
tiendan solamente con las unlones ma
cionales. V de ninguna manera con las
uniones locales. las cuales no deoen
permitir cue Sc former: sc pretende
Que e las mismas negoclaclones
las que Sc encarguen de descontar del
salario lie los obreros las Quotas para
81 sostenimiento de las Uniones, ' que
Sc suprlma el examen de las condl-
clones fisicas de los obreros, a I'm
de que sin ningun discriminate Sc
de trabajo a los miembros de las u
niones. tengan 0 no las condolences
fisicas ~reQueridas por IA naturaleza
misma del trahajo. Y que son una
carar.ia de seguridad para ei!os.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-12

(Pasa a la Pag ID
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-12

helara la anexijn de Fiume, pero So
10 el del poeta-guerrero tuvo Ia SUI
f~iciente resolution para e~nfrentarse
con 10 Quasi impossible Y retar al des-
tho Y desafiar la victoriosa espada
de los aliados.
Muerto D'Arnunzio la ~diplomacia
internacionalizarS 2 Fiume.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02
Proposed Tannery viii Make Better
Price to Farmer for Their Hides

Tho nearest tanner.cs TO Tulsn
ar" In Kansas City. ~ Louis and
milwaukee,. There are no tRnnerles
southwest " Tulsa This gives M
q decided advantage IN serving the
country ccntering around Tulsa"
continued MIR. Rcmcr.
we expect 10 raise tho price OF
oklahoma hides from to cents
II pound, not only because We viii
cut out some OF tho middlcmans
profits ana IA great deal Of the
freight charges. but because being
ON tho ground, we Will be able to
teach the CAttlcmcn and the butcher
how tO grade and handle his hides
So that they Will he worth more
money to tho trade. oklahoma hides
now bring low price on the market
because they are CRrelcssly handled
and no effort In made TO grade them.
Grading is necessary II the seller
wants to get the best price, We
viii pay the hest prices for hides
ana we viii soil our leather on the
rlog"st margins consistent with good
business practices
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02

no definite or clear or coherent pro-
gram for league OF nations Ger
tam ideas certain phases even Ger
tain principles were expressed in va
riouH uf his speeches, but only In the
vogucst sort OF way lie came here
10 plead his Caurr but he did not
come here prepared to present any
working basis ~ an organization for
league of nations. In "A very marked
decree the president, then, came
empty handed
"nritsh statesmen. like Lord Rob
crt tcC.l like General Hmuts, Ike
Mr.. Aslutth. had IN recent times out
lined specifically and definitely Ger
tain kkctChcH OF II machine TO be
called a league OF nations
IAN these various tentative sug-
Vcsuons and proposals confronted
Mr.. Wilson on his arrival II was
supposed 10y many that hc IN his turn
would present for his country the
American view ~ what "A league OF
nationa should bc. In point Of fact
he had no scheme, ana a situation
approaching PARALYSIS resulted dur.
ing n certain period of time.
"Whnt was essential so far ~ Mr.
Wilson and those associated with him
N'If concerned was lilhl INV ittklf
OF nations Hs II developed should IN
uo respect do violence 10 the famous
II points llu the Ia points were
not At This end the hasls for a league
OF nations or anything els"
Thus the presidents position In
course oS. time developed rnthcr into
an inactive attitude so far from
proposing. he remained rilont, lis
real contribution. IT would seem, wnn
to veto at various points where sug
gestions Conrlicted overnight with his
principles as proclaimed In Amor
lea
After certain length of time,
however. II became clear that II rca'
progress was to he made II would bc
necessary TO cease discussion OF alb
strnCt principles and get down "a
actual construction ~ machinery ana
at this point the president was help
less, and his assoc stea In the Amcrl-
can commission ere useless. and II
fell to the british logically and in
evitahly To begin the task ~ con
structlnR some framework. md this
is what has been going on for the last
three weeks
thing In fact beyond an association
ot unCommitted powers, must be
superstate. II must he an in'erna-
tional organization with power and
authority over all international or
gan!zatlons, possessing more author
ity over various nations OF the world
than the British parliament posse s'ct
over her self-govcrnlng domlnions,'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02
BOY SCOUT ACTIVITIES
ORGANIZED AT MEETING

general meeting OF all scouts
tcoutmasters and members OF the
local committees, was held at the
First Methodist church Saturday af.
lernoon. 1t is said by members OF
the scout council. who have been or
the council to organize the scout
movement In the city.
Part of the meeting was given
over to the presentation OF war saw
Ing stamp medals to the scouts who
have sold over $3.50 worth OF stamps
Medals were presented by Lee Lever.
Ins 10 Clifford Zawl and Lee Tall
man.
Scoutmaster c. L. Eckles and troop
demonstrated staff drill: Scoutmaster
John Rainbolt and troop demon
s,rated setting-up exercises; Scout
master A. Il. Butler and troop dem
onstrated first aid and the troop from
the Presbyterian church demon
sIated visual signalling.
One hundred and seventeen scouts.
~ scoutmasters, and Is troop COM
mitleemen attended the meeting. It
u The plan of Scout Executive Lind
" TO have another general meeting
IN the near future for-the benefit OF
me public. 80 that they Dan see what
Work the scouts are doinR.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02

Work on the construction or the
plant OF the Tulsa Tuuncry company.
=" hc built adjacent to the lndcpcn
i"nt Packing companys plant at
olympia avenue and the katy tracks.
VIII b" started In the early spring. II
Mas announced yesterday hy John G.
kcsl"r, secretary OF the company
Tho main outhuilding viii hc 60N
laO feet. hullt OF hTirk and concrete
large amount ut concrete IN TO hc
uscd In the construction Of tho watts
IN tho basement and this work viii
ho delayed unul there IL promise
" hotter weather.
This plant will cm ploy 20 men, tho
mos, ~ whom Will hc technical tan.
1orS to ho brought from other cities
Tho plant viii have capacity Of
$50 hides or pclls a day
The officers or tho company are
DlrY Hulderman. president, John G..
licslcr. Socrcihry-ir"nsur and W
! Kicker. vice prcsidcnt Mr Rick
or M former assistant attorney
general of the state Of ohio and lnto-
" lieutenant IN tho United states
air service,
WIN Use Bnli PROCESS,
Under tho Bnll patented short time
proceSs, which will bo installed In
his plant hides viii he tanned In
from 10 tn 10 DAYS. ns compared to
a processing period OF from three to
ulue months under the old bark
method The new method has becn
demonstrated successfully at tho IN
dependent packing plant during the
last few days
our first reason for locating this
Industry In Tulsa was that wo liked
he town" said Mir. ltealer Yesterday.
our next rcason was that We have
In sight supply OF hides that will
not mako II necessary for us TO go
10 the packing houses for the raw
material. our third reason tx that
We have good reason to expect that
within n year Tulsa industries viii
be able to take all the hides that wo
can tan---our Entire output
There ls already In this city o
factory for tho making OF army leg,
gins, or puttees. that uses from go. -
600 to 10000 feet OF leather year.
there In "A harness factory here that
uses considerable more leather. and
from information that we have there
IN likely TO be located here one of
the branches OF "A large shoe manu-
featuring cmcern that will require
large quantities OF our produce. 40
We not only have available "a large
supply OF raw material from the
great agricultural and cattle raising
territory surrounding Tulsa. but we
have right here In the city the finest
prospects for n market.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02
Roll of Honor

WASHINGTON. March THE
the commandment chief OF the Amer
lean cNpedltlonary forces
Wounded severely.
Corp. Harrison ~. Brrwtr. SaliiSsw
Pvt Isaa" smith. rabbit.
Wounded. Degree Undetermined
Previously luportcd Missing.
priyntcS:
Andrew J. Nnntn~s~rl, Ninson.
Jcs'c L. wilkins sawyer.
Joe.ph Rogers, GuymOn.
Killed In Action. Previously Rrportcd
Missing.
Pvt. Emmitt Met loud. Stratforyi.
Wounded Severely, Previously Re-
ported Missing.
Pvt. Timothy Leonard. Hydro.
" ouDdcd. Dcgrve Undetermined,
Previously Reportnd Misrinx.
privatrs:
Thomas J. Kern. GrAndnetd-
HAY PITTS, Adnn,aon.
John q. Rowe. Carnegie.
Wounded, Dcgrcc Undetermined.
Corp Roy l., Nelson, Lorcns.
pri,atc~:
Fred J. Miller. Wcathc~ford.
william ]. Nornsn, NH Greek.
Muller lewis, SYLVAN.
Wounded slightly.
Prtystev:
Robert w. OVENS stccdman.
Mcrvin Rosson. Sterling.
Iafc T.. Shaw, VaBOes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02

been going on until the president
left.
Third, The conclusion is irresist-
ible that this stupendous instrument
called n league OF nations-to be in
| corporated into a treaty which, II
adopted. will demand surrender
of the sovereignty OF this nation.
the sacrifice OF Its independence. the
abolition of the Monroe doctrine
and n recasting OF the entire system
OF the government OF the United
States-could never have been de
vIsed by anyone familiar with the
basic principles OF the American
constitution,
The editorial from the Washing
ton Post is as follows,
The People Must Decide.
THE power exercised by the gov
eminent OF the United States was
delegated TO II by the states and by
the people. This power IL not trans
ferable, II cannot be increased or
diminished by any action OF the
states or the people. except by n
method provided by the states and
the people when they granted tho
power. The individuals temporarily
executing the power by virtue Of
their offices have nothing to do with
the origin. transfer or modification
of the power. Their oaths OF office
require them to execute the duties
imposed upon them, and no more,
The United States government. not
being the originator OF It's powers, is
not authorized to confer with foreign
governments as to any changes that
individuals may deem desirable In
the nature and scope OF Americas
national powers. II does not matter
whether these individuals are In or
out of office, whether they are in
tluentlal with the people or whether
they believe they are qualified TO
make improvements In the relations
between the peole, the states and the
federal government.
THE treaty making power OF the
United States cannot. Of course,
amend the constitution which creates
the treaty making power. within the
scope OF it's authority the treaty
making power is supreme, hut its
power IL limited. Just as all other
powers OF the government are limit
ed. The treaty-mnking power Is In
continuous operation. as II were. and
30 is congress. A treaty made yes
terday may be amended or repealed
by law made today or by n new
treaty made tomorrow. A treaty is
the supreme law OF the land. but any
other law passed by congress may
annul the treaty.
Under the constitution congress
has certain powers which It cannot
diminish, modify, or ignore
II has the power TO declare war
which includes the power TO avoid
or terminate war. II cannot delegate
this power TO the president, the su
preme court. league OF nations or
any other agency, nor can II return
this power TO the states and tho peo-
pie. Nor can the states or the peo-
pie make war except by virtue OF n
declaration by congress- some presi-
dents have been accused Of making
war without a declaration by con-
gress. but there are important dis
'inctions between casual armed col
lisions ond a state OF war
Congress Powers Limited.
No treaty can be made Nv which !
he United states government can
,gree TO substitute the decision OF a
eague OF nations for congress In de |
'laring state OF war. Nor can any
reaty pass the supreme court which 4
attempts to create an obligation |
lpon congress TO declare war when |
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02
IllSNS GREAT NEED
HOME LOAN COMPANIES
fora! Capital Not Living Up ~ '"'
opportunities of the
Times.
MARKET IS VERY HEALTHY
., ,,.rLrt and Increasing hti'-
II, Reasonable 10 Lhpce' INC
Gaming S-cnson.

.-.,s investment possibilities In Tn'-
AL, estate are illustrated In a re-
o, ,r,r,.cr Of South Main street
.,,,,-r s..Id 4. r. Sweeney. 'lhe
,., is suu:h OF Terth street anJ
o,,, vas gold Two years ago Tor
', n, Arou. n year later the pur-
eo..,r sold II f,r $4,000. And the
Io., pu,cr had owned and occupied
-. adjoining property for several
,.,.., and was familiar with the
.,,,5,us transactions. All the par
ro, lived IN Tulsa. another feature
.nIch shows that our own people
4 -, not losing confidence in the city
oUb,t do YOU think Tulsa needs
os, rom the real estate stand
noln,7" Mr Sweeney was asked
ocal loan companies was the
..,iy ,Tt IA A remarkable fact that
,rs development OF the residence
section Is largely due to tore'sh loah
co,nuanlea doing business here. In
I,rt n the building was to depend on
cans by local parties. there would
,oaks as II local capital was not aS
op,mlstlc OF the Guys future as that
dom other states which Is repre-
.n,ed here And those outside peo-
Nie are entitled to credit for their
,onfidencc and the amount of home
building which they have made pos
.ble
dwellings In Great Demand.
"And there is one other thing" he
continued There IL a crying need
here for houses within the reach OF
neople OF small or moderate means
Nho can make only small initial
payment. II Is nearly impossible at
present 10 find four or. five room
modern house which can be sold for
less than 81 O0e down. In other cities
there are larger construction com
uanles constantly building houses
which they sell on small payments
down. sometimes as low as 5000.
Here /, seems the building is done by
smaller operators who cannot do
b1sSness that way, OF account OF in
sufficient capital. And the local
market is not very good for second
mortgage paper
"On the whole. business Is opening
very well and the prospects seem to
be for considerable activity In the
next few months, with a constantly
rising real estate market. There
never was a time In this city when
man could not make "A profitable
investment in Tulsa, and the town
b, now on a firmer and more sub
s,anlial basis than ever before"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02

Meet me tonight at the gate to
The Great World Ia "A favorite
phrase In Shanghai today. Does II,
mean delve into oEiehtAl mystic.
ism2 No, indeed Quite the con.
trary, The Great World" is the
first American-stylc amusement park
In China and is proving fully as
popular as are these recreation re-
sorts In America.
styles In the Celestial Kingdom
are changing. First came the cut
ting off OF queues, then the adoption
or western dress. Chinese boys and
girls who come here to study In our
universities, carry back to their
native land the customs adopted
while here and It liz Only n question
or decades before China will be quite
modernized. The opening OF '"The
Great World' marks another step In
this direction.
Youth Is youth the world over and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02
THIEVES INTERRUPTED IN
ATTEMPT TO STEAL A CAR

Three would-be thieves were
Io.Ied late Saturday night when they
o'emptd TO steal the Buick road
eer standing In front OF the Carlson
APARTMENTS. One was acting as a
gaard and the other two had gone
ster The machine when d dog began
uMkIhg In ono OF the alleys. the
tuhd gave the signal OF approaching
nanger and one OF the thieves in at
wmpung to get out OF the car rap
,uY tell out, resulting in one OF the
uIen N the apartment coming out to
we What caused the disturbance. The
men escaped.
me police were notified and De-
.ecuVes Brauns and Wilkinson were
Wnt out on thu case. The south sec
uon ot Town was searched but no ar.
rests were made.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02

ATLANTA. Ga March / w r.
Gentry. president of the southern
He'll Telephone ana Telegraph cons
pnny and or the CuinbeI land Tele-
phone and Telegraph company. viii
retire April - and will be succeeded
by j. Epps Brown. first vice -prcsi
dent OF the two companies. 1t was
announced tonight.