davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-27
80 SOCIAL 8 ZslB
IS PERSONAL -
mplimentary Tea
6;rbtful Affair.

mp]imentary Tea
o. Iightful Affair.
with an afternoon tea, perfect in
d I've appointment, Mrs. E. W.
oonsn on yesterday introduced to
host of friends Mrs. Edmond
Fee Freeman, Jr.
Tba Guests we're met at the door,
ic n5 was opened by Virginia Lee,
~ Anne Wright Temple and Mary
II Harrison receiving cards, by
g v M. Harrison, Mrs. w. H.
snnadv. and Mrs. c. S. Williamson.
srpeous yellow chrysanthemums
we nsed in decorations in the hall.
The hostess, honoree, Miss Frances
pdrews. and guest, Miss Mary Mat
aws of Atlanta, greeted the guests
+be living room, which was a thing
beauty with the color scheme of
nix. carried out in tapers, Ophelia
Ises and rose chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Freeman wore handsome
own of rose tulle over satin; and
rs Freeman, Jr., was beautiful in
frock of white crepe de chine, bro
eded. carrying an arm bouquet of
phelia roses.
The living room, in which were
sed baskets of white chrysanthe-
huns and ferns, stood a receiving
me of the following matrons, Mes
|ames C. U. Mayfield, M. A. Austin,
Charles Triplett, Frank Triplett,
Frank Tomlinson and Walter Wilkins.
Fhe guests were ushered into the din
he room by Mesdames Thurman
Louthan, Wade Knox and Freeman
Hawley, where delicious light
luncheon was served by Mesdames L.
1. Hutt, w. W. Taylor, j. L. Goree,
D.. |. Mills, w. D. Hearn and Lena
Taylor.
The center piece of the attractive
hining table was made up of sew
eral crystal vases of Ophelia roses.
Mrs. Leo M. Andrews and Mrs. w.
"A. Taggart presided at the table
pouring tea and coffee.
From the dining room the guests
were shown into the punch room
where Mrs. Arthur Fairfax Triplett
ehaperoned Misses Frances Howell
and guest, Miss Elsie Waldron, of
st. Louis, Miss Frances Cross, Miss
Virginia Mills, and Miss Elsie Moore
who served fruit punch.
During the afternoons pleasure, a
orchestra furnished music.
Mathontes Club
HOnors Mrs. Torupe.
The Mathontes club had a delight
full meeting yesterday afternoon at
The home of Mrs. T. J. Collier, on
Olive street. Besides the regular
program, as compliment to Mrs.
A. W. Troupe, delicious course of
were served. Mrs. A.
W: Troupe was recently elected
PRESIDENT of the State Federation
# Women's clubs.
A musical and literary program
of the following: Music
" the club, "Old Black Joe," with
'iano accompaniment by Mrs. Wal
er H. Simmons; "Arkansas Centen-
nal Story" Mrs. Earl Phillips; ga
)ream,' soprano solo, Mrs. Tom
'arham; "Pine Bluff-A Sketch"
lrs. R. G. Atkinson; Whistling solo,
Dear Old Pal of Nine" Mrs. Thorn
IS Collier, Jr.; "Arkansas-(A
oenll ny oCOWell, READ Dy Mrs. u.
\. Linaker. Mrs. w. D. Jones
made an interesting report of the
elegates to the A. F. W. c., re-
emily held at Hot Springs. And
he responses to the roll call were
tanzas from Arkansas poets.
1t was announced at. the meeting
yesterday that the Mathontes club
MI entertain with a reception at
ne home of Mrs. w. D. Jones, on
Jew Years day, as a compliment. to
lrs.. Troupe. Mrs. Troupe is a
1ember of the Mathontes club, and
ute a prominent club woman of
his city and entire state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-27
More Texas Rangers
Needed, Says Hobby

Austin, Tex, Nov. 26.-The Texas
ranger force of so men is proving
inadequate to meet calls for state
police, according to an announcement
from the governors office today and
authorities are considering increas-
ing the force to meet unsettled con-
ditioHs.
All but ten of the rangers are per-
manently stationed on the Mexican
border. These 10 are kept at Aus
tin to meet requests coming from IN
terror points of the, state. Several
calls for rangers have come from the
northwest Texas oil fields recently
and to meet these demands two men
were taken from a court guard at
Marlin. With only one man avail
able today a district judge asked for
the presence of five rangers during
a murder trial in his court, and a
request for six to act as police at the
A. and M. college. Texas university
football game at College Station to-
morrow was also received.
The governor has authority to in
crease the ranger force to an indef-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-27
BETTER THAN ChL0MEL.
Thousands Have Discovered Dr.
Edwards Olive Tablets are a
Harmless Substitute.

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
the substitute for calomel-are a
mild but sure laxative, and their
effect on the liver is almost in
Simultaneous. These little olive
colored tablets are the result of
DR.. Edwards determination not to
treat liver and bowel complaints
with calomel.
The pleasant little tablets 10
the good that calomel does, but
have no bad after effects. They
don't injure the teeth like strong
liquids or calomel. They take hold
Of the trouble and quickly correct
it. Why cure the liver at the ex-
pense of the teeth? Calomel
sometimes plays havoc with the
gums. So do strong liquids. 1t is
best not to take calomel Let DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets take its
place.
Headaches, "dullness" and hat
lazy feeling come from constipa-
ton and a disordered liver. Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets when
you feel "logy" and "heavy."
They clear" clouded brain and
"perk up" the spirits. 10c and
25c. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-27
Labor Members of
Parliament Desire
Increase in Wages

London Nov. l4.-Labor members
of Parliament here are agitating for
an increase in their parliamentary
salaries, which now are about So 900
year The present salary. which
value Of approximately $500, is re-
garded as hopelessly inadequate for
the maintenance of legislator in
London.
1t is understood that proposal is
to be put forward for a modified
plan of payment by attendance. The
demand which is being canvassed is
that every member of Parliaemnt liv-
ing out of London should be entitled
to travelling expenses and subsis-
tence allowance of S. for every day
on which he attends Parliament.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-27
Cummins Attacks
Congress- Record

Washington, Nov 2G.-Homer S.
Cummings, chairman of the demo-
cratic national committee in a state
ment here tonight ,arraigned con-
press for its failure to enact at the
ra-orlinary session the recon
struction program outlined by repub-
lcan leaders.
Mr.. Cummings said the house had
"frittered" away its time in futile
investigations of war activities" and
that the record in the senate was
even "more discreditable" as it had
occupied six months in "sterile' de-
bate without being able to say eyes"
or "no" to the peace treaty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-27

Miss Sarita Strauss has gone to
Little Rock to attend the Thanksgiv-
ing dance at the Concordia club. She
will later go to Memphis to attend
the opening ball at the Rex club.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-27
American Soviet
Leader Tells of
Progress in L. s.

London, Nov. ga Moscow wire
less dispatch today reports speech
by Tom Paine, characterized as 1.-The
representative of the American boil
shcviki' delivered before the Moscow
soviet, in which he described the
growth of influence" of the COM
munist party in the United States
He told the soviet, says the message,
that the American government
found difficulty in supplying Admir-
al Kolchak with munitions because Of
the opposition of the workers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-27

Mrs. Mary Lee Couch and daugh-
ter, Miss Mary of Talbotton, Ca,
are here visiting the family of Mrs.
COUGHS nephew, Harvey C. Couch,
on Olive street. Mrs. Couch said she
will be glad to meet any of the folks
who have emigrated from Georgia to
this section.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-27
Smallpox Scare in
Canadian Cities

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 26.-Residents
mfanadian border cities continued
today to beseige the offices of their
physicians to be vaccinated follow
ing announcement that strict quar-
antine would be placed on traffic
across the Detroit river to this city,
because of the prevalence of small
pox in certain interior communities
of Ontario.
According to the announcement the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Terrell have
gone to Arkadelphia to spend
Thanksgiving with relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-27
Mr.. and Mrs. Longino
"Showered" by Friends

foHCWeTeu ny FRIENDS.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Longino, who
recently removed into residence
property they purchased in Ruther-
ford place, were "showered" last
night by the heads of departments If
the Arkansas Light and Power COM
pany, of which Mr. LONGING, is secre-
tary-manager and of the Pine Bluff
company, a subsidiary organization.
Mr. and Mrs. Longino were just
preparing. to leave their home when
the party arrived with their gifts of
practical use, including everything
from rolling-pin to vacuum clean
err. Two other gifts which provoked
unusual interest, were shopping
basket, filled with every article Of
food required to prepare a good
breakfast. This was conceived by L.
Garrett, assistant to the president of
the company. A gift for Mrs. Lon
gino personally was check book,
containing checks to which Mr.. Lon
gino's signature had been attached,
but the amount yet to be written in.
II. c. Couch president of the COM
pany, had obtained Mr.. Longino's
signature to the checks, and he as
sured Mrs. Longino that she was not
to hesitate to make use of them.
Those in the party were H: c..
Couch, l.. Garrett, J. A. Whitlow,
Frank Wilkes, W. E. Baker, C. S..
Lynch and P. W. Thomas.
Mrs. Mary Lee Couch and daugh-
ter, Miss Mary of Talbotton, Ca,
are here visiting the family of Mrs.
COUGHS nephew, Harvey c. Couch,
on Olive street. Mrs. Couch said she
will be glad to meet any of the folks
who have emigrated from Georgia to
| this section
Misses Alma Warrington and
Marie Wilson, teachers at Sheriff.,
will spend Thanksgiving with home
folks here.
Miss THEME Hall of Grady is the
guest of friends for the week end and
will attend the Lotus dance this
evening.
Prof. and Mrs. j. R. Allen left yes
! terday afternoon for Collins, Ark.
to spend Thanksgiving week end
with Mrs. Aliens parents. I
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Mead are hav-
ing a family reunion at their home
today, and entertaining quite a large
number of relatives at dinner.
Miss Mabel Machen, 1O8 North
Walnut, is much improved after a re-
cent illness, and able to be out.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gillespie and
three children are spending Thanks
giving in Grady visiting relatives.
Miss Juanita Buster Of Kingsland
will be an out-of-to guest at the
Lotus dance this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Miller
have returned from wedding trip
and are at home at SIG West Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Terrell have
gone to Arkadelphia to spend
Thanksgiving with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Triplett,
Mrs. J. w. Crawford, Mrs. J. l.. Co.
rec, Miss Irene Bocage, DR.. and
Mrs. J. S. Jenkins and DR.. j. I. Nor )
ris with J. 1. Norris, Jr., are spend
ing Thanksgiving at Douglas, Ark.
Captain and Mrs. VIM. K. McMul-
len and Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Clegg
and family of Little Rock are spend i,
ing Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs.
M. ]. Mead, in their family reunion.
Miss Sarita Strauss has gone to
Little Rock to attend the Thanksgiv-
ing dance at the Concordia club. She
will later 60 to Memphis to attend
the opening ball at the Rex club.
-
Observation-Disclosures l@@ll@@!ll@@l4Hl
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-27

In the turkey contest at Schnei-
dcr's, at 5l4 Main street. the place
for ladies' and gentlemen and good
clean home cooking. the following
gentlemen are winners of the free
Thanksgiving dinner: Rev. A. Ho-
mer Jordan % 1-2 h.: Toney Franey,
% h.; Pete Magnone. 90 b.; TIE
turkey weighed 23 Ia lbs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-27

quarantine which became effective
this morning to continue for 80 days
provides that only such persons as
can show vaccination certificates
will be permitted to land on the
Michigan side of the river.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-27
humorous Cantata
Given by Children.

A humorous Christmas Cantata will
ne given by the Junior and primary
d,epartments of the Lakeside Metho-
oist Sunday school in the church Fri
cay evening, December 10. The pro-
ceeeds OF the affair will go toward the
piano fund.
Joseph Richard Cromwell, Jr., had
delightful birthday party Saturday
afternoon where his parents enter
I famed about Is little friends for his
pleasure. Henry Smith, Jr., and
T'harles Herbert received prizes. De-
hclous refreshments were served.
Mrs. Harry WOODBRIDGE has return
ed from DELIGHTFUL trip to Washing
ton, d. c.. Virginia. and Maryland,
where she has been the guest of rel
atlves. She was met in St. Louis by
her husband who returned with her.
A THANKSGIVING prayer service will
be held at the Y. w. c. A. boarding
home this morning at Z o'clock for
the business girls of the city. Mrs.
Lucy Mritz will have charge of the
devotional part Of the service.
Mrs. Arthur Groves, Clara Frain,
Mrs. G. F. Mccarthy, and dauphter,
Katherine, spent the day in Little
Rock Saturday. Mrs. Mccarthy Wis
tied her son, T. F Mccarthy, an en-
'ioye IN the American National bank.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-27
Bridge Party for
Out-of-Town Guests.

Mrs. John Bloom was the charm
ing hostess at the Harmony club
Yesterday afternoon, entertaining
about 60 of her friends at bridge as
a pleasure for a number of out-of-
town people. who are guests in the
city. The honorees were Mrs. Roy
Hanf OF Greenville, Miss. Mrs. Cas-
sius Eiseman of Houston, Tex;
Mrs. Lee We'll of Des Moines. Ia;
Mrs. Grace Block of Little Rock,
ana Miss Elsa Bluthenthal of Will
mlngton. N, C.
The club was artistically decorat-
ed with gorgeous yellow and white
cf'Vsanthemums, and a delicious sal
al course of refreshments was
| served.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-27

mite number in eases of emerren-
cy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-07
C0NFEDERATES OPEN
REUNION AT ATLANTA
General Van Iandt Reaches ConVcn.
tion city to Complete Plans for
Formal Opening To-day.

nv ,..,,, -. ,.. 49,. =
y 10 -" !, ~, ~, u'. ',,. N
NJ. van |A"ut oi OF Wv, a. eNN.'H
C"hlhnnd'i-lh ,'h''I OF |h'% ntI'V
n"nicarIIIr Veterans, ann ar
Ii'hi"n nf I'Ill ,r' v'".' CON y''uH'I
or me son OF '"'I'''.''" 'l' J''.
arrived l''' l""'E t' '''HH .i'A.
preparations 10, u' "h. mug ".l'
''i'"I TO" UT '"' ''"''''' "''
union.
NIlh lh' ''h'''N 'i VIC Nv" o'
Eanl1nu"hH anu Pi'''"'hE '''''
came h"haIeNa or me mon VINO Nu' y
'h' Ei'N h'HIN al OF '"''I, J." IA,
uhl"i MS "' iht,' "'E'N.1A '.",' ~.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-07

here, Issued an order placing the
town under martial law
CHICAGO, Oct a. peoarlnF OF
martial law In the towns ot Indian
Harbor and Fast Chicago. Ind, and
tho dispa atchinR of federal troops to
pary, although no violence had oc
Curred since Saturday marked to-
days developments In the steel strike
situation In the Chicago district
Acting under authority conferred
upon lrm by Governor james Good
rich uf indiana. Adiutant General
Smith, In command OF i2 companies
Of Indiana state troops on duty In
the Indiana strike zone, tonight de-
clarcd martial law In a territory em-
braoing the towns OF Indiana iIar-
| bcr and east Chicago and extending
/ for five milos In either Direction
. from each ofothem.
/ The step was taken, General
Smith said following indications ~
trouble" nud' after consultation with
The MAYORS Of Tho two towns
\ detachment of approximately
/ 600 federal troops from Fort Sheri-
dan, IN. under tho personal com
uiltndcr Of MAI. Con. l,eOnard Wood
took over control Of the situation At
Gary tonight. foNowinR an appeal
for aid to General wood from Goy
ern0r Goodrich Upon arrival ~ the
fcdoful troops the state units. which
have been distributed over tho IN
diana strike district. were Withdrawn
from Bhry and concentrated IN In
diana liarbor ana Fast Chicago,
SHfc troops had been sent into
AuTmFlH Il
night a, Gary and Indiana tiarbor.
There we're no disorders iu either
OF tho siriko coniors today. but at
Gary where tho mayor had for
bIdd=n parades lgr mass meetings
5000 Htriks ppathizera. Aeaded
by 200 former soldiers Ia uniform,
puradcd through the main streets OF
tho town and held "a meeting Ia
lopAt Side park state troops on
duty ln the town made no effort to
interfere with the parade or the
meeting
OutWardly The situation was quiet
throughout the strike district to-
day 30 disorder was reported from
any point There seemed 10 be "A
tense feeling aud officers admitted
thHt hDy fraged 'rouhl"
StcfS plants throughout tho dis
trlrt continued To- operate today with
varying forces ~ men az work
Plant officials claimed that many
additional men had reported for
work but rtTiHo i"adcr, asserted
that only 90 few uuHAIlird workers
had gone baCk
After nu uvcruFafIuu following
ihy arrest OF a negro ON a charge
u carrying weapon. O.. D.. Huber.
assistant postmaster H' Gary d..
.lsred today hgt many firearms
were being received bg negroes a.
DAIRY through tho mails from chi.
,Igu ua urged that their acuept.
suga ko refused iu chicago
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-07
THIRTY-FNE BLACKS
TAKEN BY SOLDIERS
Iiuundup Is Conducted by soldiers In
Arkansas In search for kcadcrs
of Itc0rnt Uprising.

ELAINE. Ark, oct c. Thirty
five negroes we're plou into custody
for mycsiptuun late today by sol.
dIors who covered an area Of about
90 square miles near here In az
effort TO capture leaders of the ne.
gro uprising OF last week In th'
southern part Of phlllipH county
Neither Ed ware, alleged rtnglcadcl
Who was believed 10 be- m the sec.
lion. nor any Of the other Negro
chiefs were captured, according to
military authorities tonight the prlH'
onorg being taken chiefly 10 quca-
tiun 4 number OF sAutEuns aud
rifles were seized
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-07
Steamer Is RdHmed by
a Sub in Hell Gate

SrW YORK. Oo'. The steam
rr Lexington. bound for Providence.
u. /. with several hundred patscn-
gers. Wts r1mWcd hy submarine
.pnIrht lu iicu Gate. The pIssen-
ger steamer headed immediately for
ih. Astoria shore ~ the last river
Person. uu the shor" could not tel
at fret how badly "a" steamer was
Disabled 5 srur, 81 launches and
rrw boats Immediately put out To
M.r-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-07
TRY TO HASTEN COUNT
An Effort Is Seen to Get
Through With Talk
and Take Vote.
AMENDMENT STILL WAITING
Scarcely Any Reference Is
Made to Chinese Ques-
tion in Speeches.


NNHliI sur oct '"u''d
Grafton ~ III" peace. ifcnty lu ih"
senate To-Day dld nor retth lhe i'hl.
The shauung provision ON which lho
next flgh' VIII b" made The da' r
prog am comprised tpur tp"''h'H
WIN Hiuail Attendance ana Ilslt'N'
interest In The proceedings
Ih' principal speech was made hF
senator Mc'uWb"r NJ Nurih p1k"'n.
l'pnhIl'th member or 90" foirign
relations r"mWlil~", who declined u"
o.hh 'h' MATURITY i'p"i RECON-
h'h"'hE NNl"huil'h|a ana t'h'iN'
non" :" th' H'NlS ahl mo Ie'gur OF
nations covenant ''h'r Speakers
were H'h''"I. M''"' n''h lIIu"'".
anu !" "'" N'''"NNlH ''pN"'l' lu7.
,lH W ''-n' ''''",I"'' NO" ana INt
uN,'"n ''''''' L" h"'h hI""H'
l,r',,.l"'' roE'r'l' hl,houEh h'hh-
.oI NJ ~, N",h H'No,'d some ai,."-
''"" u" wv h''.''" ''f''" u''N.
No Iicfcrrncc To Shantupg
/ somo senator's had indlcetcJ fhat
/ 10 might be pupg.blr i, iuuu rigbf
| into discussion Of the sp'aniunc
question with prospects OF A vote
within the next f.W days Tr,rr
Was scarcely "a reference to II. how
ever. and no effort Wap made ~ re-
sumo the reading to bring the srnate
ur to the ShtniunF nmrndmrnf
u,r' ON tAe, lI.' for vote
Senator Hinnrock Of Nebraska
leading the democratic fgnf for
u0aWcudpH ratification. objected tD.
day 90 move 'o sri uHidc tne 'r,tfy
temporarily 10 consider another mat
ter and 80 insisted ,hat the seunlr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-07
ASK LANSING WHAT IS DONE
ON ANGL0-PERSIAN TREATY

WAgIuEGTOE oct 6 tn" sec
rotary ~ state is instructed tp inform
tho senate what rrprcsentg'ionH
ra.r boon made Zoo Great Britain
With r.rurd fD the Anglo Persian
treaty. and II amy have been made,
what reply IH# boon received from
the UrItHh government under "A
resolution introduced Boo the s"nhi"
thIH Afternoon hy Senator Mccormick
uf Illinois
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-07
american Commander
Orders Ydnk Vessels
From SpdidtO, Italy

~ The Assogstri Prose
ROM, sunday. oct q O--Itvnr
admiral Ehilip Andrews, In Vum-
maud Of the american squadron,
hue issued orders Tor the with
drnwal Of American IiipS from
Sphlato. American ipud supplies
arr b,ing r'mINcd from the city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-07
M'NAB is CHAIRMAN
San Francisco Business
Man Regarded Likely
Selection.
LITTLE IS DONE FIRST DAY
Formalities Over and Mo-
tion by Labor to Ad-
journ Carries.

| WASHINGTON. ur. c Repre-.
s,nra.iyps of the public cturri 81
spirited desire for action rather than
,rltuI} az The opening session today
or the lndustrni conference called
hE IIpsldru, Wilson
Apparently with jha duirrmiul lion
OF u.ff'rcuuttirL This ,ouforrnr,
from many similar rIjhcuugs held
lH Washington, tho pubUDs dele.
rtrts demanded that sessions be held
r.rh' and day. II necessary 20 cs-
htnl.sh a basis for harmonious Tclu-
IONS between capital and labor dur
Iag 'he prr-pnt abnormal economic
conditions Bernard VI. IIruch. Sew
York, one of these delegates. was
.H.No Boa directing the affairs ~ tho
conference, which was considered
iEulfiyant I'm view ~ his close
fgiruJshIp with President Wilson and
lB frequent vista TO the whit,
house.
NCNab for Chairman,
Aftrr the appointment Of commit.
tees uu nominations and rules. m,
"niDr,urc adjourned 20 meet tom or
Iow morning. Gavin NcNHh of san
rauusyp. % representative of IA,
puu.g. Was mentioned prominently
fHr permanent chairman OF the con
ference bHt members ~ both com
rlttrrS declined To- Indicate what
their recum.ndatious would he.
Motion 20 adjourn hN W ID
Nauuu. one Of tho dnlcrr OF the
American Federation ut Labor
nrpuEh, the first indication that the
uou named 90 represent tAc public
Nrrc py~rIrei tu force 't"sutts
Tnuii-Ge l. thldhuurur OF NrW York
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-07
OUTBREAKS ARE EXPECTED
East Chicago and Indiana
Harbor Go Under Con-
troll of Forces
TWO OTHERS ARE INCLUDED
No Disorder Ia. Yet Re-
ported but Situation Is
Regarded Dangerous

GARY, Ind, Oct at 10
o'clock tonight Mai, Gon. Leonard
wood. In command ~ federal troops
here, Issued an order placing the
town under martial law
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-21
Odd Filipino Custom.

OF the inherited rover spirit Of the
Wild people Of Davao and their belief
that the death Of member Of the
family Is Indicative Of the will Of Allah
for them to change their homes. the
bureau Of forestry says:
"when someone dies In the house
built on the land or homestead given
to the head Of the family. the entire
family will move to some other place.
and In most cnses tn. house Ii either
burned or torn down and the lnnd on
which Il was built Is abandoned for
some years. A bird Of the pigeon fam
lily. locally known as Alimukon. II the
common god or fortune teller Of the
Wild people of Dnvuo. Unless THE
bird answers fnvornbiy to their suppl.
cations to 90 back to the old place,
their old abode or nbotles are either
forever abandoned or left untouched
for many years."