davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-27
Democrats Willing to Vote
for Best Terms That
They Can Obtain.
LODGE IS THREATENED
Mild Republicans to Act
Independently to Come
to an Agreement.

+ WASHINGTON. Dec. 26. - Dis
satisfied with the progress made to-
ward solution OF the peace treaty
tangle, senators OF both political
parties moved today to bring
greater pressure on their party
leaders for "A compromlse 10 Insure
ratification promptly on the reas-
somblIng OF congress oaciy In Janu-
ary
The m4d reservation group OF re-
publicanE notifying their party lead
er, Senator Lodge Of Massachusetts.
that IN their opinion the time had
come 10 part company with the ir-
reconcilablo foes OF tho treaty, de-
clAred that unless compromise M
.gotiationH got more whole ehearted
support from tho republican side
they were preparing to act inde-
pendcEly for an agreement with
the democrats
Among tho democrats the move
mcnt was not so well defined. but
criticism OF the course OF President
Wilson and senator Hitchcock of
Nebraska, the acting democratic
leader, reached proportions which,
tangible form, one prominent dem
ocratic senator was said to have
told the republicans that more than
80 OF the ~ on that side would
Join movement 10 ralfy the treaty
at once on the best terms they
could get.
situation Scrambled.
Tho effect was scrambled sItua-
tan In. 90 al
which the leaders soemed confident
hat they could straighten out. but
which the compromise advocates
predicted would greatly strengthen
The movement for II bipartisan con
ference of those determined to
ratlfy the trelty. even, AT the expense
OF material concessions onaboth a.
sides
The feeling among those who arf
ready 10 go ahead without their
leaders dCemed To be that the treaty
deadlock had been prolonged un-
necessarily b. too much, no com
promise talk. and that both sides
had oyerplaycd waiting game In
the hope that q break would come
In the opposition.
After their conference Sunday
with Senator Lodge, tho mild res
dent th1t he would take the lnitia-
tive II necessary In carrying the
compromise negotiations forward.
ON Monday he saw Senator Under
wood ot Alabama, Il prominent
democratic advocate OF u compro-
mise but II was said that their talk
got nowhere.
IrrcIoncilabics Fight
Meantime II became known that
tn" IrrccontiHhlc group OF rcpub-
lirans had been bringing pressure
20 induce the party leaders not TO
consent 20 any compromise pro-
posplB which dil not meet their ap-
prOvHl. senator Johnson OF Cali
forniu, one Of the leaders Of this
group. t'.'gnpheI today that he
would chang" hS plans and return
To '1D capital lom his home state
urN' Nr.h.
u fnn democratic ranks tho
treaty situation Us complicated 10y
'n. contest between Senators Hitch
.u.E AVID Underwood 'lr choice as
H.r'. lender. mach ut the talk for
bipartisan agreement coming
from ih" Underwood supporters
The party caucus htI been en- cd
'.r f.nHIy Do 200 oI"ut "a leader.
.r1 In tur meantime republicans
II '...rl. apparently arc doubt
,uNTlNrED uN PAGE FIVE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-27
AGREED ON SIBERIA
Japanese Statement Says Common
Ground Is Found With Amcri-
ems for Action In that Land.

By lhe Assoelktru lress
NLAnIN OSrOk. Dec, 90. -- a
common ground on which TO base
Joint aclion IN Siberia has been
reached by the United States and
Japan, according to an announce
n.cnt given out here by the japanese
official publicity buEeau.
The announcement said:
Genuine satisfaction IN cN-
pressed in Influential quarters that
A common ground has been reached
by Japan and America for baslng
Joint action In siberia, This is
particularly pleasing 10 those who
have observed whh regret that
Siberian policies OF the Two coun-
tries at. times seemed to follow
divergent ruurscs.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-27

H'UiN VI kObtnsOn,
Members OF the coal wage com
mission are to meet Monday at
Washington to begin consideration
Of the mine controversy The mi
nors have accepted the phn pro-
posed by President Wilson In nam
Ing throc commissioners. and the
operators. while they say they have
not been consulted hay" indicated
they VIII abide by the findings,
which the president suggests should
be arrived at 10y unanimous vote,
Mr.. white is a practical miner,
having been connected with the or
Eanlyniion of mInerH, Mr. Robinson
represents tho public. lie ~ from
Pasadena, Cal The third member
OF the commission ls Rembraudt
Tcalc, nn operator. who has Hc-
Copi,d the appointment To serve
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-27
Momlh RrncM Allinnrc.

ToKlOA Dec 20. Markus
Shlgeuobu Okuma. Japan - yenor-
able statesman, ls strongly In favor
OF n renewal of the AnElo-Japauesc
alliance which expires In 1921.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-27

HARTFORD. Conn, Dec 60
Eight men are dead here from
drinking iquOr which they thought
was whisky -Four are under ar
rest IN connection with ia" deaths.
Twelve barrels OF A mixture pre-
suWcl 10 be palatHble, but re-
qulr.ng no water 10 lessen It's
strength. were bought OF New
YORK firm for $4,000. according
TO statements made TO the police.
The police opinion IL hat the
iiquid has a wood alcohol base and
90. or.uE wa- added 90 make It
look ~ whisky.
The liquid was served over the
bar ~ o saloon, the owner OF
which is under arrest Police are
trying tu tlpce other shipments.
MAHINETrE. We. Dec 'G.---
Fred Gotta II Crystal Falls. Mich,
died her, his morning ar hoe
plIal as N" result of drinking
"uooushine' whisky
sTlTTSBURGH, Dec 26.--Two
men are dead and 81 others are ilI
three Of them in a cri'os. Couil-
iiou. in western heuugy lNault
towns tS4ay. as The resul 'of US
ing wood alcohol o. pu' a Kick
In beverage on Christmas day
They are George Ha..pw and
OTTO E1trum ~ Emporium. Pa.
CHICAGO Dec. 2C-Tour men
ar, dead today from drinking
wood alcohol 3a q substitute for
"A U|4tv FbrfgffTtg 1ay. accord
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-27
WASHINGTON. Dec. 26.-secr

WAsHINGTON. Dec. 26.--Secre-
tary Daniels tonight ordered the
naval board Of awards reCOnvened
January SOTO revise the recent rec
concentrations as To naval awards,
which have hecn the source OF a CON
trOYcrsy brought TO head II Few
DAYS ago by dcClinhtiOn OF Admiral
Sims To accept the distinguished
service medal. while the awards re-
NAMED rs at present
while approving In the main the
recon mcndatiOns OF the board OF
awards" said Mr. Daniels In his
order TO Rear Admiral A. NJ knight
to recunvenc the board, my exam
lnation into the subject has con
vincnd me that there are a number
OF cases requiring further eNamina-
tlon and there have been additional
reasons since your board adjourned
which require examination by a
board OF Officers"
The order 10 rcconvene the board
was made public late tonight follow
ing recein of reports from Sew
port. X l., that Nic" Admiral
.Hlery =. Jones ana Captain Ray
rnoui II. Iaahrouck had followed
Admiral Sims In refusing to accept
the medals bestowed on them. dis
agreeing with ,hc policy Of deter
mining the officers 20 be rewarded
:or services during the war Score
tarV Daniels, II wls said NJ the navy
department, however, had received
no information as TO the declinatlon
CONTINUED on PAGE FIVE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-27

CHICAGO Dec. &c Pour men
ar, dead today from drinking
wood alcohol 1a o. substitute for
whisky Christmas day. accord
nr go the police Two died yes
ier3ty and two today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-27

MAElEETTE Wts. Dec 'G.--
Fred Got. II Crystal Falls. Mich,
died her. This morning az hoe
pIal as N" result of drinking
"uuoush.nc' whisky
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-27

LINCOLN Sch Dec. 20 Constitution
atty OF state laS designed to curiau
use OF foreign languages IN Nebraska school II
A an Amerirauyatlou measure WAS upheld
by tho state supreme court today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-25
OLDEST ". s. s.
BANK TO Be SOLD
Records Of Stamp Sales
Cited on Last Official Day.

The oldcH War Saving, Stamp
bank in the United State, vii. br sold
at auction this afternoon AZ O'Clock
A. the bank building m Main street
Work on the bank ,anci IN the
third OF March. 1913 Eight day,
later It Va, ready i0r business One
Of the largest parade, ever held m
Oklahoma and ~ which about
100" people took part featured the
opening
Out oi the seven state, ln the Tenth
district Of the United State, Federal
Reserve Bank system, Oklahoma
ranked second IN tie number OF
stamps sold Thl, record Is lafgtiy
due 10 the efforts Of those IN charge
ui the bank here
Local labor organization, can boast
OF the hlghest figure iof stamp, sold
N one day Members sold Si5 Alb.2i
worth on June - l9lS The pest.
mAi Of the city sold Sl.UsySj and
,he StockyafdS ln1uslfic, s2SG'Sl4
Other organization, that cleared the
$1,000 mark were the llil, Business
college and the ,fa,tIny men, the
former having sold .15OuI and the
latter SlY7hHpr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-25
LOVER HELD FOR
ACTRESS DEATH
Woman Wade Drug F.c0d by
SuIi0r Jury Finds

LONDON. JAN "a ,rr,r, rf
mar'lalgHrf va, returned lite n.
day against Reggie D,,u,''e the
London fashion designer also known
u 'mcri,. lg 'nc .r'urcf, my
which held ao inquest ln'l ,hr death
e "E.l..," Carleton. heaur'M Eng
li'h American ag'rcI from narcotic
poisoning
Dc,uc'Ic wa, committed '.r tfal
At ,He Old BAILEY police oYW'
The coroner refused his Application
for bail on the RfoIni ,ha' the aD-
cusri man IS drug addict
The cpfunrfs jury found 'hlt MS
Carleton died from self 'u.u.-
tered overdose OF cocaine. ln' not
with intent o. commit suicide II
found. further. tina, Deyuel'c had not
supplied her with cocaine recently.
Dcucl'c apparently - held iof
manslaugh,er on the ground that he
was responsible ior the actress be.
coming drug addict. II so, the yer.
DICT IS Unprecedented IN fixing the
blame upon iNc original, no; the I'M
mediate cau'c
Deyuel- denied he was threatened
with deportation from New York be-
cause Of the death from drug poison
ing ~ Anna Robinson. wife Of Lord
kpsslyn. little NOR, than a year
ago.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-25
STUDENTS TO ATTEND
UTILITY MEMS MEET

The senior and junior classes ol
the engineering department q N,
University .l Oslahu viii attend
ihc 'ia'' convention oi 'he Oklahoma
Utilities asso..l'.yn 4, ihe Ice lIuok
ms hotel February y. p and x, ac.
opfdrug - adsi.c received from +
\ le'gll dean Of the college Of en-.
glnceUng
! H. Iarpan. aoocia'e professor
VIII be IN charge ol registration dur.
iug nc convention
Because oi 'hc increase IN lhr mum
bcr NJ cyh'bltprS u VI, decided ~
wilile 'ac pariof, and private room,
oi the parlU. floor OF 'Hc lee lIuDk.
inr hotel iur 'hc display II a Lane
Serrc'sr. sad today
\ communication announcing a.,
Tulsa Inylar, arc oon.ng n blI,
va, received his momn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-25
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.

NEW YORK. Jan % The cotton
market was iirm and higher during to-
days early trading on continuation Of
tho covering movement which had been
In progrrsr- nt the close last nlsht
There also appeared To be Wnll street
bus Ing which was pruhahR stimulated
10y the lift!ng Ot money restrictions In
tho matter ~ stock eNchlnE. trnnsaC-
tons ana after opening nt mn advance
Of TO - points. the market sold 81
TO u points net higher with March
selling NJ ?2 iOc and May NJ lijc.
In rdlinon to covering. there was
considerable Liverpool aud trade buy
ing with the latter, particularly noted
N connection with the late months and
Japanese interests, were also credited
with buying this morning. President
Wilson'S cable to Senator Smith re-.
gardiUg exports attracted some com
ment. hut was not considered factor
Cotton spot quiet middling ss zoe.
Tho advance extended 10 % 53c for
March. 2l5ic for May aud 20 e?c for
July. or II to Sc points above last night.
closing figures, making recovery Of
approximately &c per pound from yes
tordny's low level Later fluctuations
were Irregular. owing to realizing and
Increased southern selling with the close
steady at net advance OF % to 90
points
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-25
COUNTY SCHOOL
TEACHERS ELECT
Putnam City Man President,
Capitol 10 Be Visited,

The Oklahoma County Teachers as.
'ociatIon me, this morning IN the dis
trlct court room at the courthouse in
the frs, meeting OF the year and
elected officers g. D Morse. super
in,enden, OF the Putnam City school.
was elected president, succeeding h
y Haugh OF Choc,aw. Miss Freda
Matthews Of the Putnam school was
reelected seete,ay-reasurer. About
sixty members OF the association at.
tended the meeting.
DR. a. X. West wa, the principal
speaker. addressing the teacher, on
School Sanitation" Mrs. Anna
Burt Love, county superintendent
spoke on the duties OF the teacher
Members OF the association will visi,
the state capitol this afternoon and
make a short stay IN both houses Of
the legislature while they are in ses-
sion.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-25
ECONOMY IN COOKING
WITH GAS, LECTURE

A talk on the economy OF ga, in
cooking and home use will be given
February before the economies class
Of the high school by +, II. Mugg of
the Oklahoma Gas and Electric com
pany.
Mr.. Mugg was brough, here from
San Diego, Cal. by the company to
give advice and suggestions TO local
consumers as to methods Of economic
ing in home consumption Of gas and
electricity. More than ninety appli-
caiiahs have already been received
for his services, which are placed at
the disposal Of any local consumer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-25
WALL STREET

NEW YORK, nm. 25-stocks opened
with demonstration OF strength 10.
day, announcement Of the lifting OF the
ban on credits causing hurried cover.
ing Of shorts. Virtually all Of III.
gain was lost however. on profit TAX
INK which set In. Weakness Of several
issues. notably Brooklyn Transit and
Mexican Petroleum contributed TO the
later unscttlcment. Temporary gains
were most extensive In oils, motor.
stccls equipments md shipplnss. eS-
treue advances franging from | 20
points, hut these were finally replaced
In several noteworthy instances hy 70
action OF greater extent The closing
was heavy Sales npproSlmated 400, 900
shares
Bonds including Liberty issues, were
rtNady
Ths stock market opened with n
buoynnt tone today, renewal ~ long
existing credit restrictions being re-.
ceived with approval Y. \ Steel was
the chief feature. the first trsnsac t'on
IN that stock comoris'ng $4,000 shore,
st ~ TO ~. against Yesterdays final
price OF a2h. other industrtais snd
equipment were hiGter by TO = points
with copp~rs. oils ana motors, Houth.
arm Pacific, Union Pacific and Read
Ing were strongest " the rails. Whine
shipr'r2s ana various pence spccialtics
scored material vaIrs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-25
EMPLOYERS TO TALK
COMPENSATION LAW

Al conference Of the Legislative,
committee OF the Oklahoma Employ.
ers association yesterday Il vas de.
eided TO call meeting OF employers
OF labor at the Lce-Huckins hotel
tomorrow afternoon at z o'clock The
meeting is to discuss proposed amend.
men,s TO the Workmen's Compenss.
ton law, scheduled to come before
the senate labor and commerce com.
mittee q, 10 o'clock Monday morning
for consideration - =,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-25

potesu chsmber officer ters,
" n. Mahau-y. SECRETARY c, the
Chamber of Commerce az poteau. ar.
rived In the city today % Hsslst tho
good roads campaign. lie will remain
NJ next v ak
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-25
NEARLY ALL STATE
IN ROAD CAMPAIGN

With Organization oi Logan and
Washita counties today tine entire
state except seven co.n'lrS has com.
pIeted organization and named rep
Pc eutatiyeS on the Jard ~ COVER
nDB for the good road, campaign
The Nashla ard Logan county or
ganlSa'Ion WAS formed this afternoon
o. meeting IN Cordell at winch 4
j Garrett Of Mangum spoke n y
Nahliiey. secretary OF the chamber
o' commerce at Po,oau, was'prrripal
speaker at a meeting IN Guthrie this
afternoon a, which Logan county
joined the ranks The counties uo,
yet reported are Cimiron. Nowa,a.
tm~a, Canadian. Craig Jefferson
ari MrCur,aln.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-25
WELFARE LEAGUE TO
AID J0BlESS TROOPS

Cooperation of the Oklahoma
County Welfare league, formerly the
Oklahoma County Ceancl of DE
iense, with the United States EN-.
ployment service in lis task of oh.
tanning work for returning soldiers
was pledged today by John X. Board.
man, member Of the council, The ac-
ton followed an announcement from
Washington that resources Of the Ma
tional Council Of Defense had been
pledged to the work,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-25
UNIVERSITY ARMoA
STATUS UNCERTAIN

Construction OF the armory at the
state university for use by the S.
A. 7, {. was without authority of
law, II was stated thi, morning by
Governor Robertson.
The building is not quite completed
and doub, was expressed by the gov
crnor as TO whether the legislature
would make provision for its compile,
tion, or for the payment OF the ex.
pense already incurred
1t Is probable the reQues, for the
money will he based upon the grounds
that the building was an emergency
war necessity.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-25
GRAIM
CHICAGO GRAIN Ano PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO. Jan 25.-prort taking on
a biz gDtle by hpeculatqfs WHO had been
HctiN. IN forcing prices down fslred the
corn marke, today. A reaction was also
favored by the success Of the blll sppro.
priatlng ti0O. 900. 600 TO relieve staryA.
ton In Europe Opening prices. ehlcb
ranged from 2.c lower 10 &c advance
with May Sll7i3 to SlIS, and Juy
iliih to 81 10. we're followed by moder.
ate further declines and then by an
uptutn. IN most cases 10 well above yes.
trrdnys finish.
Heavy liquidation which developed
on the advance. led 20 renewal of
acute weakness. and carried the mar.
ktt to the lowest prices yet this sea
son except for January delivery The
close was unsettled. ? to bH- net Tow
er, with May. l5Ull6s. and July
10
Oats were ruled hy the action Of
corn. After opening Nc of 10 Nc up
with May b5N, 10 60Nc, prices scored
fair general gains
Provisions showed decided weakness
In TIE inter dealings lard was rrla.
lively frmer. hut pork and tlhs I'm
l.hcd ~ the greatest declines allowed
for single dny.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-25
WAR FUNDS TO 60
BACK TO TREASURY

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s.-Saving,
OF more than seven billion dollars in
the contemplated war expenditure, o.!
army and navy departments were re-
ported to congress ,odayii in a bill
framed by the house appropriation,
committee. The measure provides for
the return TO the treasury of S,i7o,-
lSo.944 in cash and for the cancclla.
ton Of authority for the departments
TO obligate the governemnt Tor &,-
22l ,0l9,l additional. eSA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-25
ST. LOUIS.

ct LOUIS. Jan 2j-HOGS. re-.
.elpn, $500 steady: lights. IiG soar
l7l0, pigs, tlH50D 10 On; mixed yl7 20
~ i6S good heavy, ,i7BTli75. bulk,
w goa ~. CATTLE: Receipts. Bn0
StcHdy, native steers, 81 50uiS 80.
ycerlngs. ss5odl60O cows. s. 500
~ 30; stochcrs, {sb0di2 90, prime
southern steers. slO00nlsO0. cows
he'fers, t50Ui506. Gamers. s. ?im
500; calves. i776diS5O. SHEEP RE
cerlts, none: steady; lsp,bs. SIG OOT
1923 owes. ts.6o6i95o. Gamers. 81 90
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-25

rncts ~ 'us 'NfIou. sradss ~ oattls
90 approximately a. folloss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-25
t,t.t,I Court Adloutr,.

he adjourned this afternoon hy Judge
J " Nn.irouEh of omaha. who has
been sitting during the illness ~ judge
iOHn N Cottsr-l only civil matters
we're hcHrd today. Several ~ the more
important criminal cases Were set over
uniil tho newt term NJ court M account
~ many Of the witnesses SIN being In
the military service
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-25

Ii',''a ~ ''" oklahoma Good Road,
H-7y'iHll.h % 10 promote state system,
~ hhid'rufiac"d roads were indofsed
NF directors of the Tulsa chamber Of
commerce ~ II meeting yesterday, ac-
rY'Ilng % v. Bee Guthrey. Tulsa repre-
s"r'a'iy" on tho good road csmpa sn
committee Sir Gulhrsy addressed tho
Iuisn Automobile club and directors NJ
The Tulsa chamber of commerce at the
meeting n" was authorized by the lat
i'r organization 10 return 10 Oklahoma
'iiy ond put forth every effort 10 arsi,,
100 the project
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-25
kANSAS CITY.

KANsAs CITY. Jan. ?S-HoGs. rc.
ccipts. 2j..Co. steady. bulk. iIs a5 tf
heavy, ilIg. JlI5O. lights, $3.50
l7lo; pigs. il0glI50. CATTLE. Re.
celpt-, 900. steady. no southorrs prime
fed steers Us sooT2 90; dressed beef
n, - Il200qis00. southern steer.
nonnlplly. fOONi20o cows, s. 0Oit
ltbOr hcifers. ss,o0nit5o s,nckerr
" DO q 1000: calves. 81 90 ff II 90.
sinnf' s,il,. ,, liece',,s' oo,ro none nominNlb
so o0uiio0. wc,hers, tqOOdil sD,
ewes, v NOU 20. stockers. s. 00ff
10 90
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-25

Whom the mother q ,N,lIrau np
pears b'fnfe inc auI enters q plea ~
guilty 10 iuioNira'i0n.' Judge spitl.r
told AirH. = D. Moore. atrcsiei J's-
''finy a. the Grant hotel. 4 visualize
iir future ~ th0s" children. This 40
pears To- Hc your nfst offeuse here. and
snail io' YOU or with a . nn'. but
should yoI feapp.ar IN this court, steps
nIll ic taE"u . gut your children In
better care DO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-25
Sergeant Lowers Brother COMM.

Wuuhdcd severely IN action, and
spendins several months In different
hospitals In France. Earl c. Lover
brother of J " Lower, desk sergeant
az police headquarters. has arrived st
Jefferson barracks. St Louis. and will
come TO Oklahoma CITY next Wedues-
day. His parents moved from Missouri
> oklahoma city while Lower was In
France, and II was not until he arrived
A. Jefferson barracks that he learned
they had left ST Iauls
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-25
p.lrsr Garden 10 q. Fenced.

Work on fencing Dr!mar garl.A. ni-
iplnlng Wheeler park. will begin Mon
day A Nirh wire fence will be build
around ~ TWenty.f'o acres of tho
garden, suited for tho purpose, viii be
lcl scd fUr war gardens next spring.
and the remainder VIII probably be
used for pasturage
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-25

NEW ORLEANS Jan. @ Wtck end
covering Of the shrrt interest put the
pricv Of cotton 20 higher loyols today
A good demand NnH felt on the opening
cal nni In the frat cnll ~ business
prices were lucd ap 10 l2 points. the
new crop shyNlng more strength than
the old
Interior reports. telling u the growth
NJ tna holding movement among spO,
owners and agitation for decreased 4
acreage Tor The new crop increased the
demand fpr contracts Late IN tho seH.
sion tho trading months were 30 TO 30
points over yesterdays fnol pficos
spot cotton nominal and unchanged.
Sales on the spot | bale, TO arrive '52
Low middlps % Csc. middiinS 2l5Oc,
good nlddling 260c
neceIpts. 3.lt2. ttock. tel1.llN -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-25
Communion TO Study Wat,t.

J v. Bennett. superintendent ~ the
.'y eat,rwpfks. will meet with the
ny Planning commission Ht The Cham
r~r ~ Commerce tonight Mr Btnuc,t
plans 90 submit n plat OF the city
Showing TN S'zes of water mains. and
- suggest Improvements for protecting
the city ~ chss Of large irc An
executive session Of the CITY Planning
commission NJ tho SkirVin hotel will
prtcede the open meeting.