davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-01
ONE MAIL BRINGS
10 PERCENT VOTES
Interest in Chamber of CON-
merCe Election Shown by
Ballots Received.

Ten percent of the entire mem-
bership of the Chamber of Com
merce was represented in one mail
Saturday morning, winch brought in
ballots in the chambers primaries
which close at 8 o'clock Monday
night.
Immediately following the closing
Of the primaries. ballots containing
the names of the successful nominees
for places on the ticket for offices
in the organization for the coming
year will be sent out. The election
will close at o'clock on the night
Of Nov. 10.
The program groups will meet
Monday night 10 perfect plans for
the chambers activities throughout
the coming year. Suggestions for
activities made at each of the 10
group meetings during the past few
weeks will be discussed Monday
night, and a set program Will be
adopted.
At the MONDAY luncheon Monday
F. J. Green, manager of the cham
Der. will explain the new plans for
operating the organization.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-01
PLAN REFERENDUM
ON HINES ANSWER R
PreS't Sheppard of Railway
Conductors Union Announces
Proposed Action.
By United Press: :

By United Press:
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-Pres't
L Z. Sheppard Of the Order Of
Railway Conductors, said today he
will order a referendum vote imme-
diately upon receiving the answer
of Rail Director Hines to the de-
mands Of the conductors for wage
increases.
The conductors union is one Of
the Ia railroad unions whose mem
bers are threatening TO strike unless
their demands are met
Hines early next week is expected
TO give an answer to the conductors
and the railway trainmen.
This reply. It is assumed. will be
indicative of Hines attitude toward
the demands of all the railroad
unions which Sheppard said are act
ing in concert.
A strike of railroad workers might
involve nearly 100000 men before
settlement, it was estimated here to-
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-01
ACCUSED OF THEFT,
SHE ASKS DECREE
AND $4,000 ALIM0NY

When she was accused of stealing
her husbands bed feathers, four
strips of bacon and two hams. Su-
sanna Papay felt justified in asking
a divorce so she filed proceedings
in superior court Saturday against
George Papay
Mrs. Papay stated that she had
always been a good wife TO her nus
band but that upon numerous oc-
casions she was accused OF stealing
articles from him. Besides the bed
feathers and meats, she says she
was accused of stealing $40 Of his
savings.
They were married in October,
1897. and since that time she stated
she has helped him save and that
at the present time he has SO. 900
in real estate, $500 in personal prop
erty and $500 in cash.
She asks for 5000 alimOny.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-01
NAMES BODIES
To DISTRIBUTE
COAL SUPPL !
Rail Director Hines Appoints
Committees For Eight Re-
gionaI Districts.

By United Press:
WASHINGTON, Nov. Com
mittees TO take charge of coal dis
tribution in the eight regional rail
road districts have been appointed
by Rail Director Hines. It was an
nounced at the railroad administra-
ton today The committees will
have headquarters at Boston. New
York, Philadelphia, AtIanfa, Pitts
burg Cleveland, Chicago and st.
Louis Fuel Admr. Garfield viii have
a representative on each committee
Personnel of the committee was
not announced, but il was said they
would be made up Of operating Of
hcials and Garfield's representatives.
Reports Incomplete.
The story Of the governments ef-
fort to prevent a stoppage Of soft
today in form Of reports as 20 how
many miners obeyed union orders
70 quit work at midnight.
Complete returns viii not 5e in
until Monday nigh. since Saturday
in many fields is a virtual holiday
and even men who did not strike
probably viii not report for work
today.
Officials today were already hope
ful that the final returns VIII show
enough men ready 10 work 20 keep
coming from the mines a supply Of
soft coal, which taken with stocks
on hand viii be sufficient 10 carry
the country through winter.
United states troops were held
ready 20 be sent into the mine fields
the instant the need for them be-
comes apparent.
The executive branch Of the gov
ernment had assurances OF the sup
port OF both branches OF congress
in it's effort 10 continue soft coal
production.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-01
100000 OFT N FAST.
UNION HEADS CLAIM.


PITTSBURG. Pa. Nov. More
than 100000 union miners IN the
Pittsburg and Clearfeld districts
were on strike today. early reports
10 union leaders indicated
Operators admitted the effective
ness Of the walkout order i'm union
fields. but asserted that 10000 non
union miners I'm the lower and up-
per Connellsville regions ignored the
strike call
Leaders of the Cleardeld section.
comprising Cambria Cleardeid ln-
diana and Jefferson counties. boast
ed of nearly 10000 strikers ont N
G5 900 employees who produce 51.-
600. 600 tons Of coal for eastern mar
kets annually Organizers WDrk5n-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-01
INDIANA TEACHERS IN
FINAL SESSION OF
STATE CONVENTION
BY United Press

BY United Press
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. l.
Fifteen hundred HoOsier school
teachers were packing their belong
ings today ready 70 return 10 their
homes all over the state after at
tending the convention Of the Indi-
ana State Teachers association.
The closing session was held at 9
o'clock this morning in Tomlinson
hall. where Philander P. ClaXton.
United States commissioner OF edu-
cation. delivered an address.
Speakers have emphasized the
dangers Of bolshevism repeatedly
during the meeting They held that
schools are the best place to com
bat the red menace and the teach
ers have pledged their aid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-01
Union Heads
Stay on Job
OUe1' Night
Make No Announcement IN
View of Federal Court
Restraining Order.
BY J. l.. o'sULLIvAN.


INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov. 1.-
Deprived Of the guidance and lead
ership of their officials by federal
court order. bituminous coal miners
Of the nation officially opened their
industrial war for higher wages and
shorter hours at 1901 "a. IN. today.
The strike called the entire Nom
bership of the United Mine Work
ers of America -351, ,6S7-to lay
down their tools
Thousands of miners. on leaving
for their homes after finishing their
days work yesterday, prepared to
stay away indefinitely. shot Grers
did not enter the mines to blast
loose the coal for the next days
work
Only enough mon for protecticn
Of mine property were ordered by
the union TO remain at work
Union Men on job.
Union officials were at work in
their headquarters here practically
all night. No statements were made.
as the miners heads evidently be
lieved that any announcement re-
garding the progress Of the strike
might be interpreted as violation OF
the restraining order.
Miners attorneys were preparing
for appearance before Judge A. b.
Anderson a week from today, when
a hearing on issuance OF a temper
airy injunction will be held
Expect to Garry On
Union heads believed that the
strike would carry on" with in
structiOns now issued and further
orders would not be necessary from
general hea dquarters. Practically al
union affairs are controlled by local;
through the self-government system
in effect
Department OF justice agents to-
day We're closely watching for viola
tion of the restraining order.
Expect Short Fight.
1t is believed by the miners that
the fight will be short and they ex-
pect victory before il becomes
necessary for men TO receive outside
aid. The s15.OOO,OO0 strike fund is
tied up by the restraining order.
They base the belief OF a quick
victory on the. fact that the 81 ply
OF coal above ground will be de-
pleted in three weeks, and necessity
will force operators to accede tC
their demands
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-01
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS
MINIS N SEANDSTlII..

By United Press
ST LOUIS 40 Noi south
ern Illinois mines were an "a COM
plete standstiI at o'clock TODAY
Not one in the district was operat-
ing union leaders claimed
Labor officials early TODAY ss1
their reports Indicated betNrer
$1,000 aud 5000 workers in this
mining territory were idle and that
the strike was 100 percent effective.
The force cf the walkout was felt
ia Perry. Franklin and Williamson
counties-the biggest production
district in southern nnnois-where
10000 miners are idle TODAY they
said
other reports 20 union headquar-
ters showed 1900 striking I'm INC
BeIleviIe sub-distr-ct. 1000 in Nsd-
lson county. with prospects Thar
these hgures would be increased
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-01
Battle Flames and Gas
to Rescue PriSOned Men
By United Press

By United Press:
AMSTERDAM, O., Nov. with
the recovery of two bodies from the
burning Y. & o. Coal company mine
here, rescue forces worked desper-
ately today TO clear the mine OF gas
and debris, in the hope Of saving
the lives OF 20 more men believed
imprisoned further underground.
Uncle Jimmy Gray, 81. foreman,
was found in a sitting posture, pick
grasped in one hand and a shovel
nearby He was stricken while
throwing up a barrier of earth and
coal against the iethal gases. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-01

barrier was partly completed.
A few feet away the body OF a
foreign miner lay. He leaves a
widow and two children. Gray wa
a widower and leaves three sons.
In the face Of asphyxiating vapors,
fire and danger of cave-ins, the res
cuers worked increasingly all night
and finally punched their way
blocked their way through the shaft.
Heavy clouds of gas and the dyinG
fire still bars their way to the inner
recesses of the mine. It is back there
in the pitch darkness that they hope
TO find the remainder of the men,
alive after 20 hours Imprisonment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-01

QUIT WORK IN
MANY FIELDS
Early Reports, According to
Union Officials, Show General
Response to Order.

BY United Press
Bituninous coal miners. de-
flying the government injunc-
ton went on strike early today.
Early reports. based on
claims of union officials. indi-
Gated the response to the strike
order had been general in some
districts.
Federal troops were mobil-
lied at strategic points, ready
to act Immediately in case Of
any disorder. The unions claim
ed more than 100000 miners walk
ed out IN the Pittsburg and Clear
field districts of western Pennsyl-
vania Operators countered with
the claim that 10000 non-union
miners in tho Connellsvlne region
remained at work.
other union claims were. Cen
trail Illinois districts 10000 out;
Kansas districts 1900 out
Ohio and West Virginia districts.
$4,000 TO $4,000 out.
Maryland district. 5000 to 10000
out.
Southern Illinois and Missouri
districts, 81 500 ont
Southern Indiana. practically all
out
Cambria Pennsylvania county
nearly 5000 out
Alabama fields %. 600 out
Eastern Tennessee and southeast
ern Kentucky 1900 out.
Punxsutawney district, Pennsyl-
vania. 5000 out.
Wheeling, ". Va. district 1900
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-01
INDIANA COAL J
FIELDS TIED
Up BY STRIKE
Practically All Of $4,000
Miners in District No. II
Obey Union Order to Quit.
By United Press

By United Press:
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. L.
Practically all coal miners In dis
trict No. Il. which covers the In
diana field, were on strike today.
according to reports reaching the
union headquarters here today.
Mine whistles blew for the men to
20 10 work, but few responded
Trains leaving mining camps in
southern Indiana for the mine
shafts which ordinarily are crowded
to the doors carried only engineers
and pump men who, the United
Mine Workers decreed, shall stay on
the job to keep the mines in good
condition.
The union membership in this
district is approximately 5000. The
men heard the mine whistles calling
them to their daily tasks. Lamp
lights fickered dimly through a
dense fog and rain from the win
dows of the miners cottages. But
there was no outpouring of men 10
the car lines.
Little Fear OF Court.
There seemed 10 De little lear OF
the restraining order issued by
Judge Anderson yesterday.
1T is only tanning the flames"
said Robert Leigh, board member Of
sub district No I.
Il guess they'll put US all in jail
but where will they get the jails,"
one striker was heard to say.
A. IJor--is,1rC I'll Wbera aruP
quantities of coal is mined for use
in Indiana, the union membership
obeyed their leaders. 1t was said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-01
DEALERS ASK PERMIT TO
DISPOSE OF LIQUOR
BY United Press

BY United Press:
CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-Government
officials here indicated today a tenn
porary halt TO prohibition enforce
ment may result from a petition TO
be filed here today for a temporary
restraining order. Acting for Han
nah and Hogg. Chicago liquor deal
ers. Levy Mayer asked that Dist.
Atty. Clyne and revenue collectors
be restrained from interfering with
the sale of 6,261 gallons Of whisky
in his clients possession. Hearing
probably will be had early next
week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-01
Little Fear of Court.
MERCHANTS WITHHOLD
CREDIT TO MINERS.

BICKNELL. Ind, Nov. Few
men left here early today for the
mines. Only those necessary to keep
the property in condition boarded
the morning trains.
Merchants early today announced
they would not extend further cred
IL TO miners.
All miners formerly had been able
to procure credit from one pay day
until the next.
The storekeepers said they did
not make this move with the hope
of hurting chances of the strike"
but because they believed the risk
of not getting their money was too
great"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-01
GIBSON COUNTY
MEN OUT THREE WEEKS.

PRINCETON, Ind, Nov. Min
ers of Gibson county did not have
to quit work with their fellow union
members today They walked out
three weeks ago when the Gibson
county operators refused 10 sell
them more than s. worth Of coal at
one time in an effort to force them
TO abandon their strike plans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-01
1000 OUT IN
BLOCK COAL FIELD.

BRAZIL, Ind, Nov More
than 1000 miners in the Indiana
block coal field failed TO report for
work at the mines today, union
leaders claimed. The district union
membership is only slightly more
than 1000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-01
1000 OFF JOB IN
VANDERBURGH COUNTY.

EVANSVILLE, Ind. Nov. l.
Four thousand coal miners in Van
derburgh county were off the job
today. They left work at 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. their regular
quitting time. and did not return 10
their posts today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-01
DEFY COURT ORDER
WITHOUT FEAR.

WASHINGTON. Ind. Nov. l.
Between three and four hundred
miners OF Daviess county did not
ride the mine cars 10 work this
morning. They stayed away from
work in defiance Of the federal
court order aiming 10 prevent the
strike.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-01

Rev. Arthur TT. Doescher, pastor
of the Evangelical church at Nap
panee. Ind. viii address at the
broadway Evangelical Sunday
school SIS r. Broadway on Sunday
morning. Nov at 9.3o o'clock. and
VIII also preach at the morning
service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-01

TheLighterSide
In the Days Ne7CS

CHICAGO-Nix on take il
from me" and that kind OF stuff
The Chicago American speech
committee has grabbed next week
for a campaign against slang.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-01
HIGH WATER CAUSING
ALARM AT Fl. WAYNE
BY United Press

By United Press:
FORT WAYNE, Ind. Nov. l.
The high water in the St. Joseph
river is causing some alarm in fear
that a flood stage may be reached.
The water reached the nine-foOt
mark last night and the weather
bureau reports a 13-fOot stage like
" today The food mark is Is
feet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-01
ELECTRICIAN KILLED AS
HE REPAIRS BROKEN WIRE
Bv United Press

By United Press
FORT WAYNE. Ind. Nov L.
John f. Smith, 2s years old, city
electrician. was electrocuted last
night when he picked up broken
wire 10 make repairs on Z. Madison
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-01

LINCOLN, Neb.-They say it's
true. While large fiocks of wild
geese circled, mistaking a new
pavement at Crete. Neb. for a
lake, business men pumped lead
into them all afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-01
VINCENNES.

VINCENNES. Ind. Nov l.
Knox county miners were idle today
as 1000 mine workers stayed at
home. There was no response to the
whistles calling the men 10 work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-01

CHICAGO-Alex Antonan, cru
selling shoes for 81. The police
stopped this public benefactor. He
stole 800 pairs ne confessed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-01

CHICAGO - James ScaIise of
River Forest will he tried i'm village
court today for importing the stock
yards OdOr. He is raising 1870 pork
ers I'm the village.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-01

CHICAGO-Deman for more
than 800 percent increase wages
were presented to Dist. Atty. CIyne
by the federal grand jury. The jury
men want $40 instead of S3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-01

LOS ANGELES-Arthur Ar
denault. 3 years old. was too en-
thusiastic preparing for better
speech week" beginning Nov. ,
He was placed on probation to-
day for stealing a dictionary.
YORKTOWN, IOwa-YOrlStOwn l.
not Rome. Thirty geese cackIed
their lOudcst while thieves stole
three and "A half tons of coal here
but nobody paid any attention to
their warning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-01
WEATHER

Indiana Cloudy and colder to-
night. probably rain northeast. sun
day probably fair. colder east por-
tiou.
lower Michigan Cloudy and cold
or tonight probably rain or snow
south. sunday partly cloudy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-01

The recovery OF the three bonds
and indisputable informa ation that
the remaining % certificates have
been destroyed assures the Stude-
baker corporation against loss. The
government viii reissue bonds 10
the amount Of those proved TO have
been destroyed and the corporation
is now in possession Of the three
bonds Kennett did not burn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-04
NAPTHA NOT DELIVERED,
LEGAL ACTION FOLLOWS

Tho altered failure u The defend
aufa in deliver % tank cars of
n1pt'ha under contract existing
between the plaintiff 1ni defend
amt CrCafIunei suit filed n Gts-
tr.ct court Thursday hv q w. Uas
,nrt and n Is. Sec. doing business
AS the II a g on company. agnirst
the American Refining COM
pany. I'm which the plaintiff nsks
damage o' $500 for hrolch or con.
tract and $500 for rental on tank
cars
Under an agreement heuvccn tho
plaintiff ana defendant on April lG,
l9lH, the latter undertook tc-
liver the ,nphthR 10 the plaintiff
under tho contract. tho piainufr sent
elk e'un'y care 90 tho drsrn lauts
refinery at West Tulsa on April H.
Tn" refining company. however. re
fused thereafter Co deliver the
naphha and the plaintiff was com
PEELED 20 go into the open market
and purchase tho naphtha AZ a cost
~ leia cents a gallon. instead oy
o cents "A gallon. the contract price
between tho plaiuuft and defend
ant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-04
CAFE MANAGER IS HELD
FOR THEFT OF SMOKES

william Uagorh1u0pcr. manager ~
tho DN FLYER cafe. who wa arrest ed
last Saturday with Herbert GIhuuu
200 connection with the theft OF rs
'ts"s OF ClFlrotf,s from Frisco
train. was hound over 10 the dis
'rlct court on $1,000 bond after bis
preliminary hearing in The United
9'a'e7 commissioners. court ypHfrr-
day afternoon Gibbons. Will be given
another hearing tomorrow morning
Evidence was introduced yesior
day 90 show that Gibbons WAS car.
rylug the cigarettes ln hls rnr in
company with clyde Perry whom ar.
rested Gibbons said that no was
taking them to the homo ~ NaEor-
banner A search ~ llag"rhaum-
crs home revealed several cases of
cigarettes heuoath the bed and CAB.
hons stated that he carr hat~ q mum
hcr of cases there before. getting
them from Perry iu an alley ON
Archer street and leaving them uu
uaEorhaumors back porch.
lItgcrblumor vas released on The
same bond he had put up before ms
preliminary hearing Perry cscan"i
from the Di'y Jail sunday morning
and has not yet been found
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-04
HOME OWNERSHIP
FUNDS NEXT JULY
Attorney G,ucral SOY. appropriation
Wul Nut H. N,uiihblr Ihis
Year

Special tl Tho World
OKLAHOMA D1TT july g An
opinion ny h, ouprn,. generals do
prmrn. nrnIsh,I t1 rNo r.N"uI
land .ummlsaIun holding thnr 'no
appropriation uuI,. .U, home u"n
,rarip law ppnrl by rno Ips, IoE.
slnure. ls not available uu'U July
0. 1920. hm resulted boo noldIuf up
the Inauguration ar "a bur'Au 200 han.
do tho work ~ aiding OklnhomanF
10 pufChafr lands with tlnro fuude
n De- probable thu' nothing wII hH
done lu tho WAY OF organizing iN'
bureau uuNl nest spiluH
Tho humr owurrHuip nw carried
Bu appropriation OF 12aO.uuu "a pur
lIon'ur which was 20 boz derived from
lhe transfer hy tho corporation com
mission of funds paid hy cNprrHH
companies ami olhor concerns uh ro-
fuudH Tor ovprchnrEca which have
rsrhoatod o. mo state.
Tho Law pruvidDa hat anyone NOT
the owner of 40 acres Of land can
mako application FOR loan from
tho home ownership fund. that uffor
uppr alaa 90 prr cent uf mo purchase
price can bo loaned from tho now
college fund under "a 90 year frat
mortgage and AN additional loan ~
any part ~ the remainder ~ 80
purchase price disyrctluN Ha 10 ilc
proportion remaining with tho com
missioner, can be loaned from tho
homo owBoHhiR fund under "a sec
ond mortgage Tho interest ON tho
first mortgage loan ~ To- be- per
cent and ON tho second a. the same
rate. No person " 60 he aided IU
acres
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-04
SlNN FElNERS DECLARE
' NEW PROPOSALS FAIL

pi.ELIS. July Arthur Griffin.
yIDo prrHIdont ~ tho Stun rciu move.
niru'. announced last night na ned
rouriF'l th" following telegram from
Edward bvNAlcrn. who u 900 tho
luliri Statoa
~ ann sure thcro is no danger that
mo lr.sh people viii start into trot
after tho now plunkrit carrot The
dodge iH perhaps. unknown 10 titc
American people. but viii ho OK
plbiuvd f1 inom."
Mr. GuuU'n said hc had sent this
cable ip lAvNulon
Tho --latest attempt to sidotrnck
tho Irish national demand lv iond
lu iia cradle"
A number of prominent Trishmcn.
headed ny Slr Horace Iluukoti. is-
sued pst wcUl in the utmo ~ tho
irish dominion league manifesto
containing proposals for "a settlement
uf tho Irish question n was pro-
posed hat ireland should ho "a iomiu-
ION I'm tho British empire. hut other
" Ice would have complete freedom
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-04
BROOKLYN WOMAN PAYS
FOR BURIAL OF WILKINS

MtNEDl.A. N Y. July A wo-
man. said to bo "a brooklyn music
teacher. has paid Hampstead un-
dcrtaker $40. IL became known tp.
day. to pay for cremation uf tho
body ~ br Walter l>ccuo wilkins,
convicted " wife murder. who com.
mlttcd suicide IN JAIN hero.
Counsel for the convicted phyri
clan said tho woman. Epiuatvr
tclcphuncd him not 20 permit burial
" nr wilkins body ln potiurs
field. saving that would be- iurri.
hlC." She never had seen wilkins
n IA said. hut had written him com
fortng lrtt,rp and rctvrred him tU
certain passnCCs OF the uhlo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-04
LANSING PLANS TO COME
BACK LATE THIS MONTH

PARIS. July g.. Secretary Iars
ing fools that hiH presence BOO wash
luEtnu lu Ihu near fuuro Will he
necessary because " the greatly In
creased duties Or tho state depart
mcut. du" iu the problems growing
out ~ ino ruluy settlement l' was
for fhI7 reason t1iat he decided Co..
Gently tp return 90 the United Sarrs.
nNn. hH departure tor inr middle
NJ July and planning after hats r".
turn tn mako an appeal to congress
Tor funds 90 enable tho department
10 properly cope with ia new tasks