davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-05
TslsgTamy z~agTadczns.

Doko6czenie re strolncy 1
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-05

i w ten sposob powstaioby potez-
ne trojporozumienie, skierowane
przeciwko przymierzu brytyjsko-
WEGRZY DONOSZA o
SVEN ZWYCIESTWIE.
Kopenhaga, 5. czerwca. - o.
trzymano TIL depesze z Budapest
tn, ktora donosi, re wegierskie
wojska bolszewickie pokonaly
Rumunow ma polnoc Cd rzeki
Cisy i przerwaiy dzieki temu ko-
munikacye pomiedzy frontaml
rumunskim i czeskim. Depesze
Gadaje, re Wegrzy ma ca}ej linii
posuwaja sic w Slad "a ustepuia-
cvmi Czechami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-05
BERLIN GOTUJE SIZE DO
NOVEL

Berlin, 5. czerwca. - Spowo--
dowane agitacya spartacydow
(maxymaliSci z obozu Haasego),
naprezenie W wewnetrznej sytua-
cyl politycznej niemieckiej stale
sic coraz silniejsze, a to dzieki
wzmozonej agitacyi tychze spar
tacydow Cd chwili, gdy po zna-
leZieniu ciafa Rosy Luksemburg
pokazafo sic. re mordercom jej
pozwolono ma ucieczke pred ka-
"a Ia wideczna wiedzs rzadu No
skego. Totez rad ten spokojnie,
ale planowo przygotowuje sic ma
energiczne stfumienie spodziewa-
nej kontrrewolocy maxymali-
stow.
Pan Noske zarzadzii, ably nad
zna1ezionem cialem Rosy Lux
semburg dokonaro autopsy lekar
skiej W Zossen, gdzie zwloki spro
wadzono, ale op6zniia sic ona
skutkiem wypadku, jakienu ule--
gia 20 drodze do Zossen komisya,
majeca te autopsye przeprowa-
die,
Poczatkowo sadzono, re z po-
miedzy w~szystkich wwikianych
W sprswe morderstwa Liebknech
"a / Rosy Luksemburg osob u
ciec zdo4ai tyfko porucznik Kurt
Vogel, ale obecnie pokazuje sic,
Re tax samo Ia falszywymi pasz-
portami zbiegli z wiezienia kapi-
tan Heitz Won P~flug-HaItung i
porucznik Liebmann, skazani ro-
wniez "a wspo4udziai W tel zbro-
dni.
Wszyscy oni przebywaja "a
wiedza rzsdu Noskego W Holan-
dyi i to pozwala spartacydom ma
prowadzenie tenn epergiczniejszej
sgitacyi rewolucyJrej.
Ottawa JAPONSKo = ME
PRZYMIERZA.
Paryz. 5. czerwca Brytyjscy
i amerykahscy dyplomaci znaidu-
ia sic podobno W p~osisdaniu pouf-
nych informacyi, re japohscy i
niemieccy emisaryusze odbywaja
tajne konferencye j prowadza Sc
kretne ukfady W roznych miejsco
wosciach, przewaznie zaS W
Szwajcaryi j krajach skandynaw-
skich. Z tego powodu brytyjscy
i amerykanscy delegaci zywia
bardzo powazne obawy, re Japo-
MIA : Niemcy Przygotowuja sic
do zawarcia miiitarnego aliansu,
gdy tyiko czas sposobny do tego
,,da;dx;. w orzvmierze tn mo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-05
ZADOWOLENI z WA
RUNK6W POKOJU.

Praga, 5. czerwca. - Czeska
prasa wyraza swe zywo zadowo-
lenie Z powodu warunk6w Podyk-
tcwanych traktatem z Austrya
,.Narodni Listy" pisa, re ,,gwia.
IDA Wiednia zachodzi, a miast
niei wschodzi gwiazda Pragi."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-05
kronika MiejsCowa,

Dokonczenie re strongly l~-szej.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11
WHO TOOK THE GLEE
OUT OF GLEASON?"
Rcd Fans Givo Royal Welcome TO
New Worlds Champions-Entirs
CITY Honory Reds.
SCHOOLS DECLARE HOLIDAY
All Unto In Paying Homage 20 Pat
Moran and Grew OF White Sox
Conqucrors.

CINCINNATI oct 1O-Today
Cincinnati abandoned itself to the
official celebration OF the triumph
of the Cincinnati Eauons3S IN tho
world championship baseball series
Acting Mayor Jacobs proclalmed a
public holiday between the hours
OF a. m, and - noon, but rain
caused a portponement of what was
planned TO be one Of the most Inn
presalve parts N the hastily lmpro-
vlsed program
The Rods arrived In Cincinnati
shortly after 7 o'clock and II seemed
that half the city was at the Central
Union railroad station
When tho train pulled In the
building rocked from the cheers and
when the Reds alighted from their
train Wild scene OF cnthusiasm
ensucd Hats were thrown into the
air and men with their arms around
one another's necks, perform ed
weird apd eNtemperapeous dances
Wosen many of them wearing hats
OF vivid crimson. climbed on tho
Iron railing between the train shed
and the depot proper and screamed
~ NhN Nop VI ANelr NolcpH.
The players had TO literally fight
their way through tho crowd to
reach automobiles In which they
wers nken To tho business mems
club. whore an elaborate breakfast
had been prepared for them. Fans
on foot followed the automobiles
ana there was quite parade
formed
Meanwhile church bells. fire en-
gine bells and factory and steamboat
and locomotive whistles added to the
din
The elementary schools closed un-
I'll noon and the high schools for all
day and the pupils hurried, down
town to catch glimpse OF tho now
worlds champions
There were no speeches AZ the
breakfast. But thcre was one chant
that seemed popular, IL was this.
Who took the glce out OF Gleason p"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11
C0LLINSVILLE HOLDS
AUTO RACES SUNDAY
Famous Drivers. Including -Four
Tulsan-.. Entered I'm Meet In tho
NeiRhborinR CITY.
Special 10 This World

Special 10 Tbs World.
COLLINSVILLE oct. IO.-Seven
southern drivers. comprising six
Oklahomans, four OF whom are Tul-
sans, viii contest Sunday at Collins
VILE. when profession sanctioned
automobile races will be held here.
This will he the first auto race meet
TO be held In the Tulsa vicinity this
year and crowds OF Tulsa autoists
are expected TO motor northward for
the races. over n dozen drivers win
compete
John Boiling. Tuck Fordyce, John
Boyd and Henry Dixon are the Tuisa
entries for tho Collinsville meet
These form the quartet which has
put Tulsa on the auto racing map
throughout the north this year. vic
tories at Sedalia, Mo; Burlington,
Iowa: Des Moines ami Milwaukee
being won by the Tulsans.
Dick Selp OF oklahoma City. a re-
cent hig winner OF tho oklahoma
state tatr races, and Dwight Mercer
OF Dewey, champion Ford pilot. are
the ether Oklahomans in the contest
George Clark. worlds dirt track
champion and recent winner Of the
international worlds championship
sweepstakes at Wichita, Is another
well known driver from the tauth
who is entered for the Colllnsvil'e
meet Clark halls rom Dallas but
viii he remembered as the driver
who drove the Tulsa special" into
the money at Indianapolis in 1915
lie will drive hts famous Jumbo
Benz at ColUnsville. the car which
turned n mile on Galveston beach in
25l-5 seconds. De Palma is tho
only driver who has driven a race
car faster than the REM
Boiling and Clark will be pitt-d
against each other In three-cor-
nered match race at Collinsville for
a purse OF 81 900 The daring young
'tiisan will be "A prime favorite with
his many Tulsa friends Boiling has
tho distinction Of having beaten Sig
Haughdal nt Des Moines In specia'
match heat. an honor which he
shares with Clark The Rolling
Clark race will 20 In three heats, the
winner Of two 10 be declared winner
OF the race. Boiling decenty defeat
ed Glenn Breed at Salina, Kan.
Auto polo will be an added event
at COllinsville
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11
Big Grid Machines in First
Real Tests This Afternoon

Akron vs. Ohio University At
Akron.
Baylor vs. Rice Institute at Waco
Case W.. Miami at Cleveland
Catholic University vs. RAND
Macon at Washington
colgate vs.. Brown at HamiltonB
Colaroda Aggtes vs. Colorado Uni
versity at Fort Collins
Colorado College W. University OF
Utah al Salt Lake city
Columbia VS. Vermont at New
York.
Cornell vs. Williams At Ithaca.
Creighton vs., South Dakota at
omaha
Dartmouth vs. Massachuset Az
giles at Hanover
penison vs. Otterbeln at Gran
VILE.
Detroit vs. Ohio Northern at De-
troi.
Drake VS. Des Molnes at Des
Molnes
Fordham vs. Middlebury at New
York
Franklin and Marshall vs. Al
bright at Iancas
Geneva w. Thiel at Beaver Falls
Georgetown University w. West
Virginia Western at Washington
Georgia Tech vs. Clemson at At
lanta,
Georgia Va South Carolina at
Athens,
Guilford VS. Lenoir at Gunford
College
Hamilton W Now York University
at Clinton
Harvard vs. colby at Cambridge
Holy Cross W Bowdoin at Wooster
Kansas AgEics vs. Missouri al
Manhattan.
kentucky vs. Indiana at Lering
ton.
LchIgh VI. Rutgers al South Beth
lohem.
la sale state vs.. jefferson a,
Baton Rouge
Luther Va Campion at Deborah
Marietta w Georgetown at Mari
eta
Michigan Arglcs W.. Kalamazoo
Northern al East Lansing
Minnesota ~ Nebraska at Mime
apolis
yMor,nna vs. Montana Western at
Mt ST 9Mary's VS. GaIlsudct at
Emmitsburg
Nj Union W Hiram al Alliance
Muhlcnhurg vs. Lebanon Valley
az Allentown
Ncw Hampshire State vs. Norwich
al Durham.
NortH Dakota ,s. 8, Thomas Al
University.
Northwcstern vs. ucPauw at
Evanston
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11
VAN0UlSHED WHITE S0X
LEAVE FOR THEIR HOMES

CHICAGO. oct 10 Members Of
the white SoN vanquished In the
world series, began to depart for
their homcs tonight without waiting
30 receive their checks from their
share OF the series prize. The checks
viii be mailed them by the national
baseball commission.
Although they lost the champion
ship. the players we're we'll satisfied
with their proceeds OF the big Sc
rioS The total for the white Sox
was 87S.l0l70 and each player
aplitting the pool 20 ways. as agreed,
wgll receive S3.26436. Pitchers
James and Lowdcrmiik. who came
10 the club this season. will receive
FOIL shares II Is understood that
Dave" Dantorth, who was released
in mid-season. will be given a sum
equivalent 10 a half share
The players received their salary
checks from President Comlskey this
afternoon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11
Tulsa -Sapuipd High
Schools to Meet at
Sdpuipd at 3 Today

c. Strengthened by the return OF
Wicnecke. halfback. Captain
Brownfield and Carter. tackles,
and Keese. Back, Tulsa high school
invades Sapulpa this afternoon for
tho second game OF their season.
Little IL known regarding the
strength OF the neiRhboring schol-
astics other than they have a large
squad out and are especially pre-
pairing for the Tulsa game.
The probable Tulsa lineup this
afternoon: Roop. leftend: Car
ter. letttackle. Stout. leftguard;
stone or Morgan. center. Quilter,
riRhtguard, Brownfiold. right
tackle Captain; Chadwell right
end. Hendricks, quarterback.
Weinecke or Reese, letthalfhack,
Poe. righthalfbRck: Reese or Nor
gan, fullback
The game starts at : o'clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11
CHAMPIONSHIP FOOTBALL
IS EXPECTED IN SOUTH

ATLANTA. Ga Oct 1o.--south-
ern football Of championship call
ber IS expected In the south tomor-
row. with the leading eleyens facing
stiff opposition. Vanderbilt will meet
the University of Tennessee at Nash
Vile. Georgia Tech tackles Clemson
college at Atlanta. the University OF
Georgia engages the University Of
South Carolina at Athens, Auburn
plays Fifth division At Auburn,
while North Carolina will greet Yale
at New Haven.
other games on the list include
Tulane VS. Southwestern.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11
Over 200 Kendall Supporters
to Lend Encouragement to
Orange and Black.
rnnnAnLE LINErPs.


with one OF the lightest collegiate
eleven. In the state and the dope
against them. Coaches McBlrney and
schmidt, Manager Robinson and 20
members Of tina Kendall college foot
ball squad departed yesterday morn
ing for Norman, whore they meet
the University OF Oklahoma eleven
In the first state championship de-
Gliding game of the season today.
Overwhelming Victories by the
Soonsrs over Central. one Of the Lead
ing secondary slsyena and King
fisher. with their great superiority
in weight would tend 90 make the
red and white favorites OF those un.
familiar with the play OF Kendall
But with nine letter men from tho
famous 1915 all-victorious team a. a
nucleus, Kendall mentors have con-
siruoted a machine which i0gHmcS
and practice to date appears TO be
at least equal TO tho eleven OF three
years ago.
Kendall Coaches Confident.
Despite the 20 or rs pound weight
advantage OF the Sooners Schmidt
and McBirney were confident of
Kendall giving the owen machine a
great battle,
Tho Kendall squad, on the whole,
Is In good condition for the game
Robbins. husky llneman has not en-.
tirely recovered from a fracture to
his collar bone but may be able to
play. Hopping. halfback. will he
able TO go In the game should he be
called upon. Several OF the boys
are suffering from ailments com.
mon TO football player John
Young has two tired arma con-
tracted by carrying his suitcase con
taining two bricks, placed In his bas
by fellow team mates
Grove and Young. quarterback
and fullbsck. were star backs OF tho
1918 eleven. Both were ali-statc
selections, Their play this season
has even surpassed that of previous
yoars Springer was member Of
the 1917 eleven and Is one OF the
most brilliant players to ever don
Kendall moleskins Hall IL playing
his first year with Kendall but HIS
play to date has stamped him as one
OF the seasons phenoms Harry
Miller and Hopping, halfbacks. are
letter men and capable alternates for
tho other two halls. Keck has
played well at fullbaok and is able
10 fill that position should he be
called upon. Young Ia also a capable
quarterback.
Pair OF Greatest Ends.
Captain Jones and Bellieu are two
OF the greatest ends OF southwestern
football and were members OF the
1918 machine. Williams has shown
well for a first year man
wallace 10 another 1918 veteran,
playing the greatest game OF his
career. Jolly is new to Kendall
football but has established himself
as fit running mate TO wallace.
Snyder, DeWeose and n. Young are
splendid guard talent with Allen and
winslow, both of the 1919 eleven
at center. winslow is also available
for use at end,
over 400 followers OF the Kendall
eleven wero TO leave today for Nor
man to back the orange and black In
Its quest for the state collegiate grid
iron title.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11
PURDUE-ILLlN0lS GAME
IS CENTER OF INTEREST
Hkx.s.-.Itt. .L.IStSA1k--A-akT

CHICAGO. Oct 1o.--Alhough the
Purdue Illinois game scheduled for
Lafayette, Ind, tomorrow, will COM
mand tho interest nf western foot
ball fans. unusual interest is being
taken In the 1919 debut Of the 'hl-
cago and Northwestern elCvens. chi
cago, represented by team of uu-
known possibilities will meet the
Great Lakes Naval Training station
while Northwestern figured az "a
dark horse in the western confer
ence race, will play bepouN at
Evanston
The battle between Il'inois and
Purdue will be the first clash Of the
ssanon between two western con.
ferenee eleyens-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11
WEEKLY TRAP SHOOT FOR
CUP WILL BE HELD TODAY

The weekly trap shoot Of the Tulsa
Gun club will be held today at ? 80
p m on the grounds OF the club.
weather conditions permitting
Today's shoot will be the third
weekly shoot for the cup that has
been offered BY the BLACK Diamond
Powder company to the two marks
men having he highest standing in
the fIral round OF the contest Sew
eraI weeks will be required to com
plr'c the shoot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11
PROHIBITION MEASURE IS
SENT TO THE PRESIDENT

WAsHINGTON. oct 10 Enact
meut Of the prohibition enforcement
bill was completed today hy CON
rrc~s With the house adopting th"
conference report alrehdy agreed TO
bv the senate, and sending the meas
ure 20 the president Tor hpproNt tI
Preceding the house approval OF We
r.port nv vote OF 3el Co 20. VAIN
efsort was made 10 send " back tu
conference with instructions 'o elm
mate a section permitting stat, au.
thoritles 10 issue search warrants
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11
sooncrs Conclude work.

NORMAN. okla, Oct 10 0--Uni-
versity OF oklahoma football play
ers concluded workouts Thursday
and confidently await the whistle
which sends them al the Kendall col
fsge eleven in the first state cham
pionshlp game OF tho season. With
an eleven averaging III pounds and
unusually successful In their open
play to date followers OF the red
and white predict victory. though a
hard game Ia anticipated.
Coach Kenny owen az usual re
fused TO comment on the game,
merely saying that the squad was In
good condition
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11
ENGLAND RATTFTEs TREATY.
King George Completes Formal Rat
Iftcntion of Hun Pt,orsN Pact

LONDON. oct lO-King George
today completed Great Britain :
ratification Of the German peace
treaty. The document taufied by
him has been dispatched to Paris
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11
MAGAZINE PRiNTrRIEs CLOSE
All Shops shut Down In New York
Aa Result OF "Jnlon Quarrel"

NEW YORK. oct i0.-Every
magazine printing establishment In
this city has been closed ~ re-
suit Of the quarrel between certain
local unions and their International
unions" according 20 announcement
today by the Periodical Publishers
association d America
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11

According 10 French scientist
who has investigated extensively.
diet equally divided between meats
and vegetables is the best Tor work
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11
bormory to alrcr, a search Tor them.

That results are attained more
quickly is The claim OF fh, inventor
~ massIginE applraJQs frr reducing
gorpu'eury in which the tsmp'ra
iurr OF users is raised considerably
hy electric heating units
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-19
DISCOVER PLOT
TO SEND BOMBS
IN XMAS MAILS

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19.-The
police authorities of this city are
reported to have discovered a rad
zeal plot to destroy every official in
the United States who has taken
a part in the nationwide roundup
of Reds, in progress during the past
several weeks.
The conspirators planned to dis
guise Internal machines as Christ
mas parcels and to send them
through the mails during the rush
days of the holiday season.
Warnings have been sent TO ev-
cry section Of the country to sub
ject mail packages 10 the closest
scrutiny and efforts are being made
TO gather additional evidence that
will disclose the identity OF the ring
leaders. $751;.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-19
BANDIT DEF|ES
RAILWAY GUARD:
ROBS TOURISTS

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Nov 10
Several posses and troop of cav
AIRY from Fort D. A. Russell are
engaged today in search for
lone bandit, believed to be William
Carlisle, notorious train robber and
escaped convict. who relieved the
tourist passengers Of Westbound
Union Pacific Los Angeles Limited
of considerable sum Of money and
other valuables.
The bandit boarded the train un-
observed and made his way to the
/ tourist sleeper. where he relieved
the occupants of the ear of all their
belongings of value. escaping amid
shower of bullets from the guns
of the train guards as the train
slowed near Medicine Bow. 1t IS
believed he was hit by one of the
bullets.
The train carried a number Of
armed guards, who We're placed
aboard when Carlisle made his es-
cape from the penitentiary on Sun
day, the authorities believing that
he would stage a hoidup at the first
opportunity. In addition to the
guards. United States Marshal Hud-
son also was on board the train
Or precious occasion, Carlisle
wrote to railroad officials announcing
his intention of robbing a certain
train, and he carried out his plans
in spite Of precautions taken to
prevent the robbery.
Trail Is Lost
Bloodhounds which were used in
an effort TO track the bandit are
reported to have lost the scent and
the authorities believe ne made his
escape in an automobile.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-19

senators, urging them to vote
against the ratification of the treaty
with the objectionable reservations.
The program of the foreign rela-
tions committee, he said, provides
not for the ratification of the treaty,
but for its notification.
Following the receipt of the Presi-
dents letter, several of the SEN
ators indicated that they would vote
against the resolution in question un-
less the Republicans would consent
to compromise.
Senator Lodge predicted that the
senators would not obey the orders
of the President The President, ne
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-19
OFFICERS FIRE ON
STRIKERS IN OHIO

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Nov, 10
Deputy sheriffs were compelled to
fire on the steel strikers Of this
city this morning IN order to pre-
vent trouble between the strikers
and negro strike breakers. The strik-
ers attacked tbs negro workers in
en- effort TO proven: them from en-
tering the steel plants and Il free
for all fight was in progress When
the officers arrived on the scene.
When the strikers refused to
abandon their attac.::, the order was
given to fire on hem, and one Of
the strikers IS now in the hospital
in consequence. lie was shot in the
leg.
The strikers dispersed after the
first volley had been fired.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-19
UNCLE SAM FAILS;
HALL OWNER ACTS

CHICAGO. Nov. 19.-Failure Of
the federal authorities 10 prevent
the further activities of the arch
anarchists, Emma Goldman and AL
exander Berkman, has exposed this
city to the pernicious preachings Of
the two most radical Of radical
leaders in this country. ~. -.
The Goldman woman and Berk-
man arrived here this week from
the East and were TO have addressed
meeting Of their followers here
tonight A hall was engaged and
all arrangements made for the gath
ering, which doubtless would have
taken place according to schedule
but for the fact that the owner of
the hall, when he learned Of the
proposed meeting, Cancelled the lease
and announced that he would not
permit the use Of the building 70
further the cause of anarchism and
radicalism.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-19
DEAL MUST CUT
CLERKS DOWN TO
ACTUAL NEEDS

There is well-founded report
in circulation in Fairbanks today to
the effect that Postmaster T. H.
Deal has received instructions from
the postmaster general, at Washing
ton, 20 reduce his office force i'm
mediately, to conform to the actual
requirements of the office. The in
structions state that two of the
clerks now employed must be dis
continued. and il is expected that
the last two appointed-Mrs. Cora
Hamilton and Miss Lillian Smith
will be the ones to go.
Postmaster Deal now has force
of five clerks. of whom Ed Herring,
Miss Houck, and Whitney w. Clark
probably will be retained.
No mention of the reduction has
been made by the Fairbanks news
papers, but it is understood the
Commercial club Of the upper town
and other influences are being
brought to bear upon the postmas-
ter-general with a view to having
the order rescinded.