davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
FOOD THIEVES ARE ACTIVE
German Criminals Have stolen
Thousands ~ Tons.

BERLIN Dee, Another con
spIrncy for the wholesale theft OF
foodsruffs has been discovered AZ
Frankfort During the last few days
no fcwcr than four trucks OF Eng
lish timed meats. two trucks OF cot
fee and two trucks OF cocoa. In al -
dltion to II truck ~ leather worth
sohcrnl million marks have hccn di-
ycrted from their lawful destination
by means OF forged freight notes.
Brlbed railway officials were con
cerncd In the conspiracy The trucks
were dispatched To small stations
wherc they were left unattended
MnmborN of the gang then took tho
goods away and disposed or them
plain clothes police recently ac-
companlcd "A truck TO its destination,
where thct succeeded IN nrrcaling
tho ringloader OF the band. man
nomcd Heindel. well known on the
continent M wrestler under the
name OF Peterson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

,, ..,..,,.., .,.,.,,,s.
"h'oh'" i"' '"'' ''''''
tor uf the lnchl 'ah'rph hF '"'"
lines waA shteorluE u cold "ill'r
,,l,.o wh. v,,,ai ,,porirf ,u,Au.l
hi,,, ana ,,,. INA .,,,sf A,r, Ito .Nls
,,,,t,.. n,.u 'n,ur,l from Uu
r., 'o,,o,,,t.i f.,,, bIa na,k naI.
H., .,,,ct, ,l ,s ,n, ..t,r,i.w up.
,nionnI !rn., h,I .,u,,. nrnmf
49,, r. root r.u,4ar uuf
,,.'',,t, ,.y. t,.r. al ihr boz.
,,tnn,n. ,.nui l,.4, like les going
,n m ,pnr,. l,,rI .,yIpt,I.
.,p,s, \l,,,, s,y dH-, morn
.r,,..a ,,,,, pn yn, , ncrg bum .,
'' 'l,,t .., Moan Nl-Ir .u,atu
st,,' l',,.t ..,, ,Y,,Ia f.r. nuit
u,,,, Al, ,,,,nN,ir IA mairh putin du
49, , 1 n, ,,,. rouf, potn dn fire
NM, ,,,o, V - ur.I., If, nnIisr hot
~ o., N,,,,. ,n,,tk. a, hr,v fuss
a., n,nrh nan Tony ucf,u up .-
a,,n,a an gns ,,be nn moor she mnka
a. lsoilc 'slyz, but no olI,hta Tony
colln a, Ras plnce day mnka da
,,,,cb Inuvh s,v Tony gotta da
hnn,r on. m,ka \, murh run round
da honse vo,ia mn dn much pres
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
WOULDN'T SELL GLANDS
Wifr Itcfuecs $4,000 for Organs of
Her Dead Husband.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. s,-An-
tone IepNra has refused 10000 for
the Interstitial glands OF her nus
band The offer was made by
wealthy gusisrssH man when ne
learned i"para would he executed IN
san quentin prisoD December IL,
Il prefer to continue working In
rannery to support myself and two
children to accepting cent OF
money for that Part of my husband
hody " SHE said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
AGAINST TAX ON CORSETS
Fat Women Protesting Against Lux
ury Tux on Necessity"

CHICAGO, Dec. 6--Cnconsutu-
tional discrimination against the
rights Of women possessing an es-
cess Of adipOse Tissue through the
operation Of the luxury tax on cor
sets costing SIS or more N charged
In "A petition 70 Representative James
H. Mann, asking repeal OF the law.
Byron w. wright an aWornsy'
who prepared the petition, con'ends
the taxed corse,s are necessity
and MOI a ,"luxury."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

W WASIIfNGToN Dec. e. Japan
does not intend to be left behinl IN
his age Of things aerial. CofShl
Cook. NJ Kobe, Japan has reported
that there Is rapid development In
aviation IN Japan, The department
of communications is contemplating
an experimental aerial route from
TOXIC 10 Osaku, distance OF about
abO miles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
VALLEY TRIP IS
BEAUTIFUL NOW
Yosemite Wonderful and
Highways are Like
BOulevards

SAN NClScp. Cal, Dec, g.
Thr Yosemite ih wonderful this TIM"
~ the year ana he roads are lik'
buulrypJls alI The wH} IN
i " llNlit OIdsmuhile distrih
utor decided 10 see what 'he high
mountains held In store for The mo
.lriAi uul decided 20 make a jouni
ujQ The valley ~ see II the trip was
,- dfNruI' HH some hdd predicted.
The roads are smooth aud nara
FREQ. uf DUST with praclirrlly no
snow Lratiu G'oNe the Oidsmohlo
eight which no pilolrd aor"e the
continent lar summer lie was
hy ". j rcilar, head
ur The truck department ~ The com
pHuy
we umpy made the trip 10 Zee
how tho high mountains LOOK I'm No
lumhpr.' says iHpNIft .Nr stepped
into me bldg one morning ana got
he u',lork fcrr, 10 pnklnpd W."
Wrro In Yosemite valley elEht ana "A
ItIf hours 1u'rr bu tFir was ne
fret stop We took ON gasoline
there and then wciN on over the hlE
oak fiat rFpi into Yosemite Most
" tho ut'ivrs in the fo"0h.l' country
told uE TO hcWnre aud 20 look out.
br,u4r thoy had reports ~ hah
rpads and slippery turn. We made
mo run IN ,vhf and a max hours
from Oakland without using chains
A foo, ~ the way aud lu ease and
comfort
DrIlghiful Travelling
"lNc went No IA, famous Priest
lWl la ngh gear n,I The way Ear
Her I'm the s"lHon thls- grad" was
a'hcr lndy eat NJ in poor
shlp, There has hyr1 Just 'rSugh
.nIr'to wash me dust orr ana
smooth uut some ~ tho rough spots.
n wts drush'uI travelling
"rhp first patch ut snow ma, we
found wns ai Crackers and there
VIVA so Uttle there that We had 10
iook twice in nud H. The roads
from there on into tho valley were
m fine shape There was no snow
on Glacier point and none In the
valley or on The high peaks back OF
me valley
"Our rlmc or eight and n half
hours gazing into the valley included
moro than 30 miuuics for TAKING
photographs. aud atfhat We did no,
rush We took IL onsy and. did not
speed at any st1gr OF the trip
we rested In The vnNey over
night and then started back over
he Wawnna road. The rangers saw
, hallsturm approaching ANA told ns
20 hurry. bot we took our time. We
ran into WawOun and fosnd the
time heavy on our hnnds, So we TOOK
n trip into tho hlg trees. There was
no snow there and the roads were
fine,
Drove To CbnwChilla.
I'VE then drove on over thoW
chilla mountain. stopped while
farmer packed us some boxes oi
Wonderful red mountain apples. anu
then came on into MERGED and home
we left the floor 90 the valley ~
T10 In the morning and arrived al
the Oakland ferry at Z In the even
ing Included In this time was q
ia mile dctour into the hig trees, a
atn, for "a pirturD or two and time
The sun., 1919-02-04
Elk DIVIDEND TABLE
DIvIDENDS,

Stock Of Fay
., .... o.. Record. able
8, 'lrg hwy Co, s-a. 50 Feb. Is Feb. is
D ualo, Rochester a. Pitts
.rg Hwy. Co, s-S. 81. .
ra''rHat Nici..ii o.. ,oe."F:s, Il Il ~.
The sun., 1919-02-04
ACTIVITY ON CURB
lessons AT CLOSE
Industrial and Oil Shares Make
Substaut ial Advances, Cen
orally Held.
In one of the most active sessions Of

In one of the most active sessions Of
the current year some of the higher
pr,ced industrials and oils enjoyed sub.
,tautal advances yesterday. Trading
ySia particularly active in the early part
OF the session, but slackened toward the
close, although advances generally we're
maintained Several OF the high priced
shares which have been inactive for sew
,ral days were in good demand. with
sains OF TO II points, while stocks
which have moved upward continuously
IN recent weeks on pool operations We .
quiet.
Cities Service featured the early trad
iny. with a gain Of more than 20 points
In Tho early afternoon, selling to a new
high record. The motor stocks were
strong also, United changing hands at
its highest level In more than year.
General Motors per cent deoenture
stock moved moro than a point forward.
and Gillette Safety Razor advanced to
a new high record. with a gain OF 6
points. General Asphalt reacted on
rront taking. while Keystone Tire and
rubber, on light trading, touched a now
h.,t record.
on stocks generally were dun. but
strength was found in a few issues
Midwest Refining was the most prorni-
nent, with an advance OF points
STANDARD OIL shares generally were quiet
and firm Atlantic Refining again
touched a new high record. although
Susiness was chiefly over the counter.
making further gain of about eo
points.
PONDS were quiet with the exception
hrn undertone.
ala Nd ~ &.
The sun., 1919-02-04
To All Buyers Of Manufactured
Cotton Goods.

DO not hold off buying cotton
goods waiting for cotton to go down.
The price of raw cotton is not
going down.
The price of cotton is below what
it should be.
II will go up.
The sun., 1919-02-04

Cotton Is To0Cheap Now

The present price of cotton is less than cost to grow it.
This is recognized by all practical cotton who have
anything to do with the raising of cotton Some authorities
estimate that has than SOC pound basis mddng
to produce the 1918 crop of cotton certain that the 1919
cannot be for much less Therefore, cotton around
the present price is ridculously low.
The sun., 1919-02-04
The South Is Organizing
to Save Its Prosperity

An extensive publicity campaign is be-
ing conducted throughout the cotton coun-
try to inspire holders of cotton in the valid
ity of their contention that cotton is worth
more than present market quotations; to
urge Southern farmers to cut their cotton
crops one-third for 1919; to produce not
over nine million bales and to Undue
Southern bankers, cotton factors and mer-
chants with the idea of not making adj
The sun., 1919-02-04

less cotton production is assured. This
does not mean that the Southern farmer
will not plant his land in other feed and
food crops, but if, as the spinners and bear
spectators say, there is too much cotton
on hand now, the best way to reduce the
surplus is to raise less cotton for next sea-
son. The whole cotton-producing South is
realizing that the time has come for it to
stop doing business at a loss.
The sun., 1919-02-04

Cotton will never again get back to the
old pre-war prices. The reason is that the
South will not permit it. For generations
the South has been in economic slavery.
The farmer, and his wife and his children,
have shaved and suffered and worn out their
lives in poverty and deprivation. The South
has been blamed for illiteracy, backward
ness and the general apathy of its people.
Why? Because the South has never re-
ceived an adequate return for its cotton.
The Southern farmers sacrificed their lives
in order that the world might have cheap
clothes to wear. In the meantime his North
ern brothers, producers of wheat, corn and
cattle, have been riding in their automo-
biles, improving their farms and homes,
building better roads and schools and get
ting some of the comforts and pleasures of
life The Southern farmer now demands
that he be paid, at least, enough for his cot
The sun., 1919-02-04

ton to enable him to live comfortably. The
boys and girls will leave the farm and seek
other endeavors before they will submit to
the poverty of past years. Again it is a
fact that soldiers in hundreds of thousands
are not returning to the farms. A we'll
known Southern student Of economics says:
Hundreds of thousands of people, negroes
as we'll as whites, who left the farms to 60
into the army or to engage in other indus
tries will refuse to return to cotton grow
ing unless the shack is replaced by COM
Portable home and like Improvements are
assured in living conditions and in the gen.
eral outlook for the laborer and his family"
This will tend to automatically reduce the
crop. The South will not 60 back to the old
regime. 1t will not stand for starvation
prices for its cotton. 1t will either get what
it cost to produce this cotton, with fair
profit besides, or will refuse to produce cot
ton and raise something else instead.
The sun., 1919-02-04

If
all
100000 bales valued at
The sun., 1919-02-04
THEO. V. WENSEL,
President Rumble & Wensel Co.,
Natchez, Miss.

Notelh campaign organized and is being conducted
Wee at the suggestion and with the moral and financial support
leading cotton factors of New Orleans Memphis
Houston Dallas and bankers merchants and
South
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-13
HARBOR STRIKE
MAY STOP CARS
New York Is Facing Steam
Coal Famine,

NEW YORK. March 1.-the
hampcrcd movement OF coal barge,
and the congestion OF freight in piers
became more serious today A. the
striking harbor workers and the en-
ployng boat owners continued III
deadlock over the terms OF settle
meut OF their controversy over wages
and hours OF labor Schedule, OF
transatlantic liners in some instances
have been changed IN the hope of OBJ
tanning coal, while almost every vc'.
sci in port IS experiencing trouble
IN coaling.
The demoralred condition, Of the
coal barge service IS so diminishing
the supply OF steam coal in the city
that transit companies have appealed
10 the public service commission and
the naval authorize, for aid A COM
p'c,e shut down OF service on the
elevated and subway line, of the Inter
borough Rapid Transit company was
predicted today by Frank lIedley, gen
eral manager OF the company. when
the four-days' supply Of coal on hand
will be exhausted.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-13

you are headed ,oward Germany as
part Of the army OF occupation THIS
cplra'iyn has given mr. ~ much pain
lhat remuneration oi 'hr corps com.
ma"d persisted lH my mind
Your superb compartment every.
where IN France a. well a, yolr un.
surpassed battle nplY.n have won
lor you a designation ~ the army Of
occupation; your wonderful lighting
ability and your superior manhood
have won D place m my heart thar
Hl.l remain Tor all tune
Ihr father, and mothers who have
produced such men q, you. vino know
not battle ,tragqllng nor retreat under
any Circumstance, must be- thrilled
when they learn your stories. The
'ates 10 which sou belong and thcy
belong. possess the prme essentials
ol prosperity ard greatness
The soul of the Nlnue'h division
vii remain sacred inspiration tu
me- wherever br"
Mrs., J. { Afncu ~ Luther. Okla
who has \ son iIorchcll Arnc'' ~
the NnctIc'h division. forwarded the
memorial 10 The Times
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-13
HUN DOCUMENTS
PROVE GERMANY
PLOTTED STRIFE
Berlin Backed Austria on
Notes 10 Serbia,
INV Thc o1I1tcd preslD

I ilNN W" ~ N'f lNNf'l NfHH
tPFRIlN. Wednesday, March Il
1xp dispatches sent N cipher by
Count Won Sl0gycny Mlfich, Austrian
amba,sador n Berlin before the war,
to the AuIfo.llungafiln foreign min
istry showing that GERMANY wa'
bwking Austria N her Waf'llkc at
tiudc toward Serbia. have been made
tlfblic by. N. Il Ncnlt,h. Serbian
minister 10 France A, printed IN the
Journal des Deba'', the message
read
"Bctlin, July q, i9l4 It Is gen
orally supposed here that negative
reply from Serbia will he followed on
our part bv an immediate declaration
of war and military operations Any
adjournment oi military operations
would he considered here a. very dan.
Revous On account of Intervention by
S,ber powers We are counselled with
lhe greatest inSistcnCr to pass immrdi-
a,.ly to action and thus put the world
IN face Of an accomplished fact
The second dispatch, marked strict.
" secret" says
Berlin. July II, 0ll-The secre.
tary II state has just declared 10 me
positively. hut under the seal Of most
strict secrecy, that very soon eventual
proposition, OF mediation from Eng
]and will be brought 10 the knowledge
ri your eNcellen,y The German gov
srument assures me ~ the most con.
Srhcing manner that u IN no way
Saen,ic, itself with these PROPOSE.
(tons. that It i' absolutely against
0ieif being taken into consideration
and that +, will only transmit them
a. us to give effect to the English re-.
quest"
Minister NeSni,ch then quotes the
meSsagc sent July 70. 1914. from Sir
Edward Grey. the British foreign min.
fv'er, 20 Ambassador GoSchen AZ Bcf-
lin. offering IT the crisis passed. 20
Jake the initiative in an arrangement,
|tatiSiactofy to Germany The minis.
Ger says that neither SIR Edward Grey,
Foreign Minister Sayonoii oi Russia
pr Premier Vivian Of France then
knew that Germany wanted war. The
minister concludes
III anyone Is incredul0u' let him
neditate upon the foregoing docu.
5nent'."
Vote for Gun,er, school treasurer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-13
Be Careful in Using
Soap on Your Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. which IS very
injurious, aS u dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle
The best thing 10 use Is Just plain
mu5iiicd ooDoauut OF. for J., IS pure
and entirely Rrra, ele,,. II Is very
cheap, and beat, the most expensive
soaps o. anything else all 10 pieces
You can get thl, a, any drug store,
and a few ounces will last the whole
family for months,
Simply mol,'cn the hair with water
and rub i, 10. about a teaspo0niul ..
al that is required II makes an
Iundancc of rich, creamy la'her.
r'oau,cs thoroughly, and rin'cs on,
easily The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and is soft. fresh looking.
bright, fluffy wavy. ard easy 20 han
lie. Besides. It loo5cnS and takes
ou, every particle OF dust, dirt and
daniruh. (NdD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-13
PROGRAM.
ANNOUNCED HERE.
Two thousand Expected al
Methodist Conference,

The centenary world conference Of
thc Wichita area ole the Methodist
Tpiscopal church will he held he-c a,
the First MethodiS, church. March ~
bnd q. The Wichita area embraces
he states Of Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas
ynd Louisiana. and represents DOoD
Me,hodisn. II i, expected that 2DpO
Helcga,c will attend the conference
The program follows;
Thursday.
90 a. m--Opening service, led by
Bishop w. o. Shepard.
10 =. m-Seciional conferences
4 ampaign and finance leaders, Bishop
shepard and Or Wolfe; minute men,
r. Howard Taylor. stewardship and
iliie service, w. A. Brown; Sunday
school NJ J Trenery
y Noon-Iuncheon for finance and
tampaign leaders.
! 2 to s p. m-Theme: "The Cen
tenary and the New Day Opening
.eryicc. John Lowe Fort Keynote
message" Bishop w O. Shepard ;
sMobllzing and Training Workers"
Nv. A. Brown; The Spiritual Chal-
lengc Of the Centenary" l., c. Muir
.dook
$50 r. m-Lunoheon Tor Sunday
school and life service workers
80 p m--Opening service, led by
M J. Trenery. S,ereopticon lecture,
,"Making Democracy Safe for the
'World," Howard MusSer.
Friday.
oa m.--Theme: "Organi,ing for
iNic,ory" Opcning service, Howard
fMusser. "Thc Centenary Organiia-
,tion and Working Program" John
Lowe Fort; Stewardship" W. A.
Brown: The Financial Campaign"
|,H T. Wolfe; Selling the Centenary
|lIdca," {. II Taylor; The Centenary
Jas a Revival" Howard Musser.
h u Noon--Victory dinner for wom-
zen: luncheon for minute
h 2,os p. m-Theme 'ArouSing and
Elnspirng the Church" Opening setv-
Rice. l.. {. Murdoch; "The Centenary
and the Sunday School" NJ. J.
,Trercry; over the Top" W. A.
Brown,
6p N Victory dinner for laymen
and ministers.
50. m.-Opening service. c. Howard
TAYLOR. THE Essentials OF Success"
Bishop W. o. Shepard; stereoptieon
Eaddress, America and World Dcmoc.
|,racy" /. {. Murdoch.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-13
ALLEN PRAISES
90TH DIVISION
Luther Woman Gets Copy Of
Memorial From Son,

On %uy y. lD,1. when Mai Gen
Henry e. Alien. under instruction,
from general headquarters American
espedlionlry iorccs .cyefed his con-
n,r'ion with the Nuuclh division. he
irlt that . suitable tribute as memo.
rlal to their service together, should
he a parting tlu'c Therefore under
that date hc wrote
"Io the Oui.rf. and Men oi the
Ninclic'h Division
Having served with YOU throughout
your period OF organization. training
and fighting, from the arrival ot the
hN recruit at Camp Travis 20 the
last shot AZ Sieuay and Baalon, when
'he afmslicc became effective. am
now constrained TO leave sou when
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-13

In tho spring Of 1924 WAS attacked by
Muscular and Inflammntory Rheums ti.m.
suffered Ms only those who have II know,
for over three years. I tried remedy after
remedy and doctor after doctor, but such
RELIEF rs received was only temporary
Finally, found q remedy that cured mo
completely, and " has never returned
have given " to = number who were ter.
ribly afflicted and even hadridden with
Nhcumat atiSm. and II effected cure IN
every case.
want .verv sufferer from any form
Of rheumatic trouble 70 try this marvel.
ous healing power, Don't send n cent.
simply IN out the coupon below and
will send II FREQ 10 try After yOu have
used II and II has proven itself TO be that
long looked for means OF curing your Rhsu-
mRtism, yOu may send the price OF II,
one dOilar, hut understand, | do not want
your money unless you are perfectly sat
lrfled 10 send a. Isn't that fnit1 why
suffer any longer when positive relief Ia
thus offAed you ftoe' Don't delay. Write
today Nr Jackson 10 responsible. Above
statement II true.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-13
Heal Shin Diseases

II 10 unnecessary for you to suffer
with eczema, blotchea ringworm, rashes
and similar skin Ioublca Zemo. OBJ.
tanned at any drug store for Csc, or
$l.00 for extra large bottle. and prompt.
ly applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. II cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is . wonderful. penetrating.
disappearing liquid and Is soothing to
the most delicate skin. II Is not greasy.
10 easily applied and costs little, Get
Il today and save oil further distresa
Ths Z " Ross Co. Cisvelsnd. o.
(Advertisement)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-13
Rheumatism
nsmsxtsb'e Home Cure Given by One
Who Had It-iis wants Every
suff~er TO Bonefit.

send M Nonoy-Just Your Address.
Years of awful suffering and misery
have taught this man. Marx H. jackson
u Syracuse. New York how terrible nm
enemy 10 human happiness rheumatism
IN. and have gwen him sympathy with all
unfCttunAtts who are within Its grasp lie
Nsn,s every rheumatic victim TO know
how he was cured. Read what he says,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-13
FAKE" ASPIRIN
WAS TALCUM
Therefore Insist Upon Cen
uine "Bayer Tablets
of Aspirin
/\
/ IS \
(gAYgE)
"

Millions ui fraudulent Aspirin tablets
were sold by a Brooklyn manuiac-
,urcr which later proved TO he com.
posed manly OF Talcum Powder
"BAyer Tablets Of Aspirin" the true.
genuine. American made and Amer
can owned Tablets are marked with
tn, safety "Baycr Cross
ASK for and then insist upon "Bdyer
Tablets OF Aspirin" and AWAY, buy
them N the original Bayer package
which contain, the proper directions
and dosage
Aspirin IS the trade mark OF Bsyer
Manufacture OF Monoaceticacidcster
OF Salicylicacd.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-13
G0TTSCHEE ISLAND
ASKS INDEPENDENCE

NuES%h Wednesday, March IL
The inhab"n,. oi the German Ian.
guaye iIet Of Gon,,h,e IN Carniola
consisting OF one iirsilcd town and
III village las pr~en'cd me Amed.
~ commission under Prot A &
DM'idgc. memorandum Tor trans
mission 'o rsr. and Washington. ask
800 permission for 'hr formation oi a
uru national republic under III, pro.
t,.'ofa'e o' 'He American people
vote i1r GIu'cf school treasurer
At b
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-13
Figbt-Hout Day Granted.

MADRID, Wednesday, March r.
THE Spanish cabine, decided today TO
grant an eight.hour working day to
the building trades throughout Spain,
wages to he fixed by committees OF
employers and workmen In each dis.
! l,rict. The cabinet also approved 2
lbill TO insure workers against unem.
2ployment