davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-18

Hathaway, vice president: David
Bowie, secretary; F. P. Elmore. cash.
Ter: A. v. Lindell, assistant cashier.
brake. j H. Skinner, \. E. Copeland.
S. K. Burroughs. L. A Dolman,
Charles Curtis. Thomas Page, D. ]
Hathaway, David Bowie, F. P. FL
more.
bank is $4,000 and the surplus $780,
600. The total deposits January l
were s1.20O,000. The dividend for
1913 was IL per cent.
State Savings Bank.
William Macferran, president; E. L.
Copeland, vice president; J. D. Cos
sett. cashier; William Macferran. jr..
auditor; Horace Macferran. assistan.
cashier. Directors: A. A. GODDARD, C
N. P. Garretson, A. B. Whiting. Will
lard n. Hall, E. C. Arnold, P. F. Gar
yer. E. L. Copeland. William Macfer-
ran.
The State Savings bank has a capital
of 100000 and a surplus of 5000.
Dividends to the stock holders in 1918
amounted to IL per cent. being paid
per cent quarterly.
Citizens State Bank.
NJ. S. Southwick, president; D. NJ
Dibble. vice president: E. S. Gresser
cashier. Directors: NJ. S. Southwick
D. M. DIbble, E. S. Gresser, E. C. Ar
mold, S. S. OFT, F. o. Morns, G. A
Frisbie, J. Stewart. The capital and
surplus total $4,000. Total deposits
January 1 were approximately $780,
900.
Guaranty State Bank.
e. E. Mullaney, president; T. R.
Paxton, vice president; Roy L. Bone,
vice president; A J. Schober. cashier
Directors: f. E. Mullaney. T. r. Pax
ton, Roy L. Bone, D. P. raxton, T. f.
Griebe, S. v. Firestone.
The capital of the Guaranty State
bank is $4,000 and the surplus s25.-
900. The deposits January 1 were
s655,000 and the total dividend for
1918 amounted to 10 per cent.
Central Trust ~--,Dany.
J. r. Burrow, president; E E
Ames. vice president; George A. Guild
vice president; F. II. Burrow, vice
president; J. r. Burrow, Jr, treas
urer; Edith L. Price, secretary.
The capital and surplus of the Cen
trail Trust company on January ]
amounted to s225.OO0. The total de.
posits totaled s706.426.59. The regu-
lar per cent dividend for the, year
was declared
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-18
HOLD FUTURE OF
lContinueh trpln rage One.l
Foreign Minister Politis.
Serbia-Premier Pachitch.
A Desert Potentatc, Too.


With great dignity the full COM
missions of the associated powers, in
Guiding two representatives of the
king of the Hedjaz, desert potentate
who helped whip the Turks, gathered
in the historic Clock room
Having won their contention In the
preliminaries Belgium and Serbia had
three delegates instead of two each.
as previously announced.
There was a solemn brilliancy to
the assemblage at the Quai D'Orsay.
An honor guard saluted the commits
sioners as they entered.
The crowds waiting outside had
glimpses of motor cars. the flags of
the nations that crushed Germany
fluttering from them as they whisked
the representatives into the court yard.
There was frequent cheering and ap-
plause.
Under the alphabetical arrange
ments with which the delegates were
seated in the conference room, the
Americans were placed at the head of
table on the right hand OF Premier
Clemenceau. The other commission
ers were ranged about the big horse
shoe in alphabetical order.
Great doors leading to the Clock
hall were thrown open so that diplo-
mats and others invited to witness the
| initial sitting could observe the pro-
ceedings from adjoining chambers.
| President POincare. in making his
address, stood beneath a marble clock,
| surmouuting magnificent figure of
Victory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-18
PROTECT FRONTIER
Huns Reported Flocking to the
~ColOrs in East Prussia.
Prepare To Prevent Invasion
by the Polish Army.
tBy the Associated Press.l

Berlin, Jan 1S.-Volunteers are join
ing the coiors in great numbers at
Koenigsborg to protect the boundaries
of East Prussia from Bolshevist ag-
erosion and against the Poles, ac-
cording to reports received here. De-
claring that the eastern frontier will
soon be lost unless the Germans awake
to the danger, the Lokal Anzieger
says;
The Poles have fallen upon our fell
low-countrymen like vandals. They
have proclaimed martial law and have
utterly abolished German administra-
ton. Indications are that Bromberg
will soon be in possession of the
Poles"
The newspaper declares that $780,
600 Germans in Posen are being pre-
vented by the Poles from arranging
elections to the national assembly.
Proclamations Are Issued.
Proclamations regarding the lad
vancing Polish army are being issued
by the Poles, who also have regular
war reports. In the meantime the
soldiers and workmens council at
Essen is reported to have forbidden
agitation for the raising of troops for
home defense and the Brunswick
government has forbidden their trans
portation in that section and is said to
have disarmed many of them. At a
meeting at Breslau it was reported
that the Czechs have an army of $780,
900 men on the border and threatens
an invasion.
Polish troops numbering eighteen
divisions are said to be about to in
wade upper Silesia. Lemberg reports
state that the people of the threat
ened districts have formulated an APP
peal to President Wilson asking for
protection against the CZechs.
The appeal points out that their
country has been overwhelmingly
German since the thirteenth century
and has been part of Germany since
1742. OF its 10000 inhabitants, the
appeal says, only 5000 speak the
Czech language. Mr.. Wilson is asked
to prevent the forcible annexation OF
their country by the Czechs. saying
| that such an annexation would be In
violation of the principles of the ele-
mentary justice and would help SOW
| the seeds of a new war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-18

steel, forced prices to lowest levels in many
months. Weakness was most marked in
oils, motors, tobaccos and equipments at
gross reactions of TO points. Moderate
rallies on short covering were soon can
celled, the list falling back again later.
The closing was heavy. Sales approxi-
mated 100000 shares. Bonds were steady
small offerings.
Advances outnumbered recessions at the
dull opening Of today's stock market but
the usual weekend settlement Of contracts
soon set in, oils. coppers and other specula-
tive shares falling back. Hide and leather
preferred started at gain Of one point.
but Immediately reacted Mexican Petrol
Gums fractional rise was Immediately fol-
lowed by a setback of 21a points and move
ments among other specialties were equally
confusing Rails recorded further irreg-
ularity and leading equipments and indus
trials. including u. S. Steel manifested
similar tendencies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-18

Iieve will be. owing to the large allotments
Of meats and lard made the Inst few days,
with more In hand at present. corn values
are expected to hold around present prices.
In case the price is lowered or removed en-
tirely, a break In corn Is expected. Until
it is settled one way or the other, nervous
market IS looked for. While the trend OF
values on nearly everything Is believed to
be lower, IL is not to he expected that
they VIII lose al the advance of the last
four years In a few days or q week. The
late strength In oats, with the close Mt
three of the lnrge commission houses who
took the surplus and scared small shorts
Into covering, market having been over
sold
New York, Jan. 1s.-The Financial New.
bulletin: Stocks-There IS large short
ihterest forming In Cuba Cane Sugar
account of the bond issue reports The
prospect for a sugar surplus IL having the
effect of maintaining a bearish sentiment
on the sugar stocks among the trading ele-
there are some very surprising aud favor
able developments In connection with tile
readjustment In the steel situation. This
u said 10 be influencing purchases from
pittsburgh interests during reactions in
Y. ). Steel. X. Is. c. and Lackawanna Cool
buying Is taking place In rubber stocks.
buying orders are reported from specialist
channels TO be under the market for Kelly
Sprihgfeld. In quarters exceptionally ia
posstssioD OF first class Information re-
that prospect Is steadily becoming brighter
and there is good reason for believing that
1913 VIII expand the revenues of the leather
companies materially. Irregular tendencies
are Developing from profit taking follow
ing retfremeht Of shorts and a feeling in
ties the aetiyes can be sold for moderate
returns on rallies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-18
TELL OF PACKERS
Profits VIII Stir Congress to
Action, Leaders Believe.
Wartime Profits Three Times
as Great as Before.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-Sensational
disclosures as to packers profits dur
ing the war will stir congress to action,
senate leaders believed today.
Federal trade commission experts
before the senate agricultural COM
mittee testified war profits were three
times as great as peace time earn
ings.
Members of the senate committee
believed the situation called for action
Kenyon, Norris and Gronna are es-
pecially anxious that effective legis-
lation be put thru at this session. Con-
ferences are being held daily over sug-
gestions for control of the packing in
duatry and stock yards.
Regulation by the food admins
tration didn't amount to anything SO
far as regulating packers profits Is
concerned" Stuart Chase, federal
trade commission Investigator, said at
the hearing.
Total earnings of the five big pack
ers for 1917 were $95. 900, testi-
mony indicated a1tho witnesses de-
clared accurate figures were 1mpossl-
BILE because of faulty accounting meth
DDS of the packers.
Armours profits before the war
averaged 6.5 per cent but from 1915
to 1917, they averaged 16.7 per cent,
figures compiled by the FEDERAL trade
commission indicated. Swifts pre-War
profits were around S.6 per cent, while
during the war they jumped to "a.
per cent. Morris peace profits OF IL
doubled after 1914.
Evidence of political activity was
seen by witnesses. Chase declared he
saw on Armour's books reference to
legal fees paid attorneys in number
of state capitals for services in in
Producing bills" and watching legis-
latures." Amounts were small and
would not total over $4,000. Chase
believed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-18
Governor and Board of Admin
istratiOn Back Plan.
VIII Ask Legislature To En-
large Brick Plant.
SPEND $4,000 ON WORK
Plant at the Penitentiary the
One Affected
Would Make Paving Blocks for
State Roads.

Governor Henry ]. Allen and the
board of administration have an
nounced that they would ask the 1egis-
lature next week to authorize plans for
ythe enlar.sing of the state penitentiary
brick plant so that road brick could
be made there.
They could not estimate today just
swhat amount would be asked, but the
sum probably will be something like
$4,000.
At present the penitentiary plant
makes light brick. but no materials
Suitable for paving, but in the interest
Aof good road work in the state, the
snew plan will be preached.
Z The state highway commission is
Back of the plan and it is believed that
it will carry thru.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-18

Kansas City, Jan 1s-HOGS-Receipts
1880. Market sc lower Rulk Of sales SIf.15
MI 20: heavy. s1I-ooGI7Go; packers and
butchers. s17.1O01760; lights, si6-sOn II 10:
pigs, 81. ODfI1G.00
CATTLE-I,eceipts 1000; no soutberns.
Market steady. Prime fed steers. siso0El
200: dressed beef steers, S12OD<fI7 .75.
western steers. s1os9sI17 m: southern
steers, $1,000 15.oU. cows. <G5O51 1900: heif-
ers. 5000 1909: stockerS and feed RS <7.sg
n1S.OO; lnulls, 5000 loo; calves, S5-Ood
1iOp.
sHEEP-Iieseipts go MARKET steady
Lambs. 81 JOfrlG 50. yearliBgs. <I15On
1O-25; stockers and feeders. sGJOd1G0O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-18
WILL PUNISH THE BULGARs.
Those who Hold Greek Boys or Girls
Arc to Pay Penalty.

Sofia, jan 17.-Cnder pressure of
the allies the Bulgarian government
has issued orders to projects thruout
the country asking that charges be
preferred against any people who are
OBTAINING in their homes Greek boys
and girls who were carried away from
eastern Macedonia during the war
So far no missing children have been
given up as result of this order but
every day numbers of Greek children
are brought to the Greek mission here
by the allied soldiers who find them
on the streets
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-18
FOR PERMANENT HEAD
Democrats Will Get Proposal To Hire
Permanent Chairman.

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Lew
is, Illinois, will propose to the Demo-
cratic national committee that it aban-
don the periodical appointment of a
national chairman and name some
body to hold the job permanently as
business proposition
Lewis advocated having the new
chairman chosen as a business execu-
tive. He would maintain an office in
Washington and would keep the party
informed of party activities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-18

Chicago, Jan. 10-HOGS-ReceIpts 1000.
Market strong. Bulk of sales. 1T.5on1T.s5 I;
packing. s1G.G0Q17.J0; pigs, good, choice,
S1fOOlf15.O1.
CATTLE-Receipts 1000 Steers aud best
butcher she stock steady. medium grades
2Jc to 40c lower; Gamers, 1Jc 10 25c lower &.
calves, $50 lower: stockers and feeders.
strong to pc higher.
SHEEP-Reeeipts 1000. Fat lambs. &c
lower: feeders and sheep, steady; choice
yearlings. 25c higher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-18

Continued from Page One.l
iswords, pass the buck. Colleges must
learn to be more easily adaptable to
spresent-day demands"
Doctor Kelley on S. A. 7. C.
The foregoing are conclusions from
Blossoms the student army training
scorps has taught the -olleges, as DR..
Frank ]. Kelly saw them in an ad-
dress at the First Methodist Episcopal
church this morning before the col
31ege section of the council of admin
istration. Doctor Kelly is dean of the
sSchool of education at the University
@of Kansas and directed the university
part of the work in training $500 S.
A. T. c. men. He called attention to
the fact that the S. A. t c. had left
general dissatisfaction and disappoint-
sment,A but said that the influenza
epidemic and the signing of the armi-
stice prevented real test of the S. A.
IT. C. experiment.
Perhaps the handsomest tribute
Fever paid to college education" said
doctor Kelly, was the plan of the
government to pay the expenses of
that ed 7ation should cease in time of
war. l. large enterprise such as war.
carried on by a democratic people,
rests for its success largely upon a
class of trained men prepared by col
1eges. If that is true, enterprises of
all sorts in a democratic society rest
for their success upon trained leader
ship and this trained leadership is Sc
cured thru college leadership. AT
least, so says the government. But the
government also declares that college
education with specific end in view,
and not general college education is
the kind it is willing to pay for. And
this hint of the governments should
be considered carefully by the colleges
and by every man or woman seeking
an educationLthe specific training for
a specific end"
Hits Divided Responsibility.
Doctor Kelly criticized the govern
1nent sharply for dividing the, respon-
-sibility in the S. A. T. c. between Of
ficers responsible to the war depart
ment and instructors responsible tC
the colleges. There is no reason why
the colleges should not employ the
military experts, for such divided re-
ssponsibility is fatal. he said.
ut seems to me the war department
was mistaken in its fundamental con
ception of the relation between dis
cipline and college training said Doc
tor Kelly. Military discipline strikes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-18
RESOLUTION TO WASHINGTON.
Mooney Congress Will Send Result OF
RaII0t tn Cauffal

Chicago, Jan. appropriations
were completed today to take the
Mooney defense resolution passed at
the stormy finai session of the labor
congress here to Washington.
only two that were passed at the
three day conference of about 500 DEL
egates representing labor organiza-
tions in all parts of the county. 1t
provided that five men shall take the
Mooney case to the capital to seek
federal Intervention in MONEYS be-
half Provision was made for gen.
eral strike, if efforts failed, to be-
gin July.
The other resolution demanded a
general amnesty for political and in
Gustrial prisoners.
The congress was adjourned late
Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-18

Chicago, Jan. 1s.-Rapid downward
this week, chiefly owing to the reports
that Great Britain and France had cancel
led big contracts for food supplies In the
United States and that corn prices here and
in Argentina would be brought nearer 10
gether. Corn quotations this morning com-
pared with week go were down Size to
varying from $l-s0 decline to a rise Of 3Jc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-18
Morning Grain Gossip.
Furnished by the topeka Board ofTrnde.b

Chicago, jan. 1s.-Tbe Tribune: Grain
II IL the belief OF the corn traders that the
future course 81 values hinges largely upon
what action is taken by the hog i.ricc fixing
committee at It's meeting here next Thurs-
say. January y. Should tile 17j4 cent level
be maintained for February which the
best informed in the packing interest be-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-18
New York Money Market.

New York. Jan. s-MONEY-Nercantil
paper, 5dj4 per cent Sterling. 90 day
bills, 4.T3Ik commercial. co day bills on
banks, 472& commercial. GO day bills.
4.T2is; demand. 4.75 1916: cables, 4-76 GIG
Francs. demand 5.45@- cables. 5.45I5- Mex
lean dollars, 1T5zc. Government and rail
road bonds, steady.
Final prices on liberty bonds today were ::
BIS 20 20: first convertible As, 94.f2; sec
ond IS, $3.50; first convertible ~ :. $40:
second convertible AS. $500; third AZ D..
300: fourth AZ s. 95.G2-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-18

Wall St. New York. Jan ih.-STOcKS-
Rails and all ciagseS Of fudustr9zis sad
special stocks suffered additional i'm
DairTnent during todayfs brief session. pro-
fessional pressur~ again proving effective.
DECLINES in several instances, notably in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-18

Chicago. Jan 1S-CORN-Cinse- Janu
ary. S1.aGIz: February, $1Esk: March
s1tsIIs Nay. s1-2s& July. sI.25ss.
OATS-January. 6T1zc: February, G75sc /;
Msy. 6size: July. csc.
PORk-Jan-, S4G.25: May, S4c.f2
LARD-Jan S25G0. May $gg6
RIBS-Jan-. s2i-75: May, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-18
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, Jan. 1s-CORN-Week-en even
ing up by shorts brought about temporary
strength today in the corn market when
this demand was satisfied, however, prices
tended to sag. Uncertainty in regard to
whether the present government minimum
value for hogs would be maintained in
February had an unsettling effect. Open
Ing prices, which varied from unchanged
figures to IA cent higher with February
$133a4 to $1.34A, were followed by slight
advances all around and then decline
to below yesterdays finish.
Scantiness of country offerings was a
factor in rallying the market somewhat
at times. The close nevertheless was I'M
settled at the same as yesterdays finish to
11ac lower with February $1.33A to $133H
and May Sissy to 81. 2Sk.
OATS-Changes in oats appeared to de-
pend nearly altogether on the fluctuations
Of corn; After opening unchanged to Nc
off with May 6S1sc to 6SHc the market
scored a moderate advance but then fell
back.
PROVISIONS-Provisio followed the
same course as grain. The best demand
was for ribs.
Breaks in prices led to fair buying on
the part of fhe cash interests and there
were consequent rallies.
Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
1.-THE range of prices on grain futures on
Chicago ROnrd of Trade as reported by
TbOS. j. Myers, 30f n T. BIdQl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-18
New York Produce Market.

New York, Jan. Is -BUTTER-Marke
duh. Creamery higher than extras, CSi2@
63c-
EGGS-Market steady. Fresh gathered
extras, G4M6i1zc.
CHEESE-Market steady. State whole
milk, flats, fresh specials, 3GM36I1c.
POULTRY-Alive, weak; dressed, quiet
and unchanged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-18
DAILY WEATHER TABLE.

Furnished by the weather bureau office
Topeka.- Kan, for the twenty -four hours
ending at a. NJ. Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-18
Low Gas Rates a Hindrance
to Progress
WEATHER REPORT
WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas:
w Fair tonight and Sunday. Not
much change in temperature.

efficiency natural has also
found widely illuminating accord
O Administration
has to a new
familiar kissing blowing
a the Chin
candlepower
lamp of o
essential satisfactory
of
II.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-18

New York Cotton Market
New York, Jan. 1s-COTTON-Spot
quiet: mi1dling 1905.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-18

Furnished by the rnveks I'sckisg Com
paHy. corner Laurent ana MsdtsnnB
Topeka. Kan.. Jan. II
Springs over lbs. ne. Old roosters t5c.
3is lbs Pc: hens under 3tL Ibs. afc.
springs over lbs. PC: stays. 2ic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-18
HACKNEY WANTS

Continued from Page Onel
words, pass the buck Colleges must
learn to be more easily adaptable to
spresent-day demands"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-26
APPEALS FOR AID
OF WAR VICTIMS
Poue Benedict Dwells On
Need in Christmas
Message.
MUST NOT FORGET GOD
No Order Possible in Methods
That Leave Him out uf
Consideration.

ROME, Wedn,adal, uuLr- -.
o An OF thc ,ardI,lf- .,,,,...,t d., T., anna.
49, .,-G..', XXX,
"'o P"' '"' CIV "''''"''"" ~ "'''
cloSiastical lay courts, galhrIrI AZ
the vatican ,pd,, ,o urr..nl their
christ,,,,. o,.,.,.... T., r,.., I..,.
di'I' 'afdlh'l Nhnhu''i u 'H 'i
tne ha'ttu '"H'f'. VINO h'H''h 'h'
Nsiiorh' n'lIN'r'd snort "Il.'
Noi'mr lh' t'hI'n'hlH OF 'N '..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-26

coffee pots can bc awcetened by
boiling wood ashes Ia water I'm them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-26

icmIaa of the fever In salvador. Hon
duras and Nicaragua. Dr LyS'cr
said. lIc warmly praised Dr. ii!dyeo
\urichi who. uk" himself IL con
r..icd with the RorkrfciIcr foundh
ilu for Aid lu research work IN the
campaign iu these countries
This japanese phySi 'dn was re
prr,cd ins, month aH having sue
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-26

ceedcd In isolating IN Guayaquil the
micro organism Of yellow fever. Dr'
Lystcr stated that pr. Nognchi had
discovered also that the Ncgomy.t
MOSQUITO was the only means uI
Transmitting the disease
4 serum TO combat tho Fever hhd
hecn9 used with excellent effect br.
-Nhlrr n ID.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-26
Az InfliIrnLn

n nm oADrpoIdI"l fUrW Uf NTTU-
NTINE ENDND CT I.INr
TlbIrts should hc taken iu ugrr
doscs than is prescribed for ordinary
GrIp. A good plan m uo' 10 wait
until you are sick. hu' rEtNtNr
IT hy taking LAXATIVE iItpMO
Ql'ININE Tablets iu utuo Nd,t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-26

WASHINGTON, Dec % Anoh.,
Philippine mission will arrive m ~.
United states In February or M,,"t
To ask congress for immediate ,c,,on
on the Philippine independence cns.
tion, Maxine ". kalaw. seure,sf, q,
The former mission, announced ,n,
day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-26

Of the defendants "to tho extent OF
$4,000" \ news dispatch from
Phoenix. Ariz. December IS men
toned tho former senator his son
and several other Texans, as de
PENDANTS.