davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-11
WANTED-TO RENT

WANTED 10 rent by Sept, 10. I or g.
room cottage or unfurnisbcd apart
ment; must be firN closs ana IN north.
west pnft Of city. Phone Walnut Ais
WANTED-By couple, or s-room
apartment, furnished or unfurnished, +,
VII bs permanent T-sG. Oklnhomen
WANTED Five or sli room modern
bungalow or apartment. ALSO garage,
BY october |, good location, willing 10
pay good rent. Phone Walnut Gy6s.
THREE or I modern light housokcop.
Ing tooms. furnished. have no ohll.
dien T-U, Oklnhoman,
NANTED--Furnlshel house; man and
wife without children. Call Room
!lo Skirvin hotel between 7 a, m. and
II n ~.
WANTED II, rent, J or Groom bun.
ralow or cottage. must DO well To-
Gated. near schools permanent tenant.
bost Of caro- guaranteed. Phone Mann.
ser, Walnut 2ali
WANTED AT ONcE-s or ] nicely fur.
nlshed light Housekeeping ROOMS
Walnut 6stU
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-11

ALVIN CAMPBELL, Lawyer, Room 10.
hh N. Harvey. Oklahoma CITY. Okla.
] WILL pay $4,000 TO any one that
can lind a trace Of Iicorice or EPSON
salts or anything. mineral or vegetable
In Dr. 0oodwln's SILK and Herbal Com
pound: now rhow up or shut up. Or. r.
4. Goodwin. li7h ". Grand Ave. This
medicine 10 made by Allsirs woodward
Peoria. III.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-11
SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES

BERMUDA onion sets. gallon 7sc:
fall and winter turnip seed, or. oc.
Y pound. 30c. postpaid Stevenson
Plant Grower. Fordyce, Ark.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-11

EODAKS, FILMS AND FINISHING
~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~->~ ~~->~~~~~~~~s~~~~~~>~~~>
KODAK films developed and pvtnted.
We Do superior work Write for price
iist. Ne 10 not sacrifice quality tof
spesd Weatfau Drug Company. Otia
homa CITY.
KODAK FILMS developed free; any
size; pictures fiDished &c each; guar
anssed; mail TO the Picture Shop,
Chickasha. Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-11
PROFESSIONAL
NOTICES

~~-~~~>~~~s>~~~~>~->~~~
FLARES vAPOR BATHs Second
fleor indiana Dlds. Firs' and Robin
son Maple li0I.
WI 6vH diamon6s, old gold elvsr
Mors6ouss Jswslry Co.. ~ N. navy,
FAMOUS SssU spsrmatlo rrvsp.
guaranteed 10 contract opsnial, NJ
te6 by expert: also abdominal bslts
elastic tSveooo shoulder be1ceA Woot-
fall bruo Co, 0hlahoma City,
NOTCH 70 sT0CKh0fbEkB.
You are hsrphy notified that . spe-
cial irseting OF the stockholders Of the
Qua Jack LNod q Zinc Company will
bo held At the office Of the company In
ths Terminal Arcade building. Okla
h6ma CITY. Okla. At ! .. M. on Sep.
s1S'i d ixn.ihcs Fra. A. " co.., Sec,
oosssJ NJ: wsinu, :Gia cM III :"
Wk1 rS6snAslsa; also ladies ana mons
suitni expert ,worhnia nahip. vanek.
Wsisu, 's.,Ss; ysssn:" ;" S0''h ''''0''n'
cifTzdp Hospital Tor conllnSmspI.
Write {os paPilculsru Nn lena fiatt.
ee0l .. NcblHson. Oklahoma City,
lAQ& NlfXIkINd-i6N Wsst PaEk,
cALE !vIyAtS Pete for light hstsins.
Aute delivery, phone Maple ili0.
NEAL E1TAfE AGENTS TAKE NO.
TfcE. Ny propePty At s0s-eii y Oft
the merhet A. J. klmball. Jennings,
ySsSs-.- Ip Dr. - -.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-11
I ire Price
Smashed

3S percent of on Miller gcared 10 the
road tres. All first Grade. not seconds
rs percent of list price. Our price net:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-11

LOB dPARMAN buys and sells local
hank stocks SIS American Bank
Bidg. Walnut $50
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-11

abouss. q win,cia O. ". n. Phiiiius,
ags ts bsliAveA 10 bp at work IN the
city, will pay 80 for Information 10 HIS
dlecovsry. Call IL W. Phillips. Wayne
hotel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-11
AUTOS, VEHICLES AND
ACCESSORIES

l9l1-5- -PAssENGEk Ford. 1913 Dodge
touring both fifAt.ClAsr condition
Priced right cuhltol Furniture Co.. $40
West California
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-11
UNPUBLISHED ROOMS
FOR RENT
ROOM AND BOARD WANTED

~-N~~>e->~>>~|>~>~~e~NNy -~'s>-,,,, s-'s>-e
WANT some ono 20 board and room.
boy OF Z, father would share room n
convenient Maple 1893. il?l North
ftanclk
REFINED couple want room and board
In private homo In good peighbor.
hood. will pay good price for right
place Phone Walnut s5t1-J.
BOARD and room for man and dauGh-
ter. nsnr school Phone Walnut
1851 after $40.
6kEssMAKER wants room and board
In private home on first floor. Ret
etsncos eScha nged Walnut 72sl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-11

;7x5 ii,o
The Auto Parts Company
? West Grand Ave,
On Grand at Santa Fe.
FORD s-dsn. 1918 model. bargain Tor
cash. 1885 Eas, 10Th
NEW 1920 Maxwell touring car. LII
csnse paid upped with bumper.
Perfect condition. Run leN than 100
miles. Can Goodhead. Walnut 7i2s or
1913 West 3o,h.
FORD b-pass-nger. electric starter:
Bosch maRhet1. large steering wheel.
shock ahsorbers other eytras. bar
gain 1894 North Blachwelder.
OVERLAND Chummy. only ttst, 5l5
North Hudson
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-11
NOTICES

FULL line OF books and school supplies
Liberty Confectionery. corner Of Reno
nd al
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-11
iANK STOCKS. BONDS AND
LOANS.

ACStT 60 ioru on improved city
pro.g'D Rates attn tive Red-
srnl Mortgage Loan Company. 7l2
HerskoNitz B,as Phone Maple 2,sl.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-11
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Gas Stove Expert,

Walnut 1913. Z01 W. Neno,
FOR sALE-alI rooms furniture, house
for rent. ?ii g. Harvey. Maple 3oyJ
FURNITURE . rooms for sale. i:l7
W. 30th. Walnut 1853. house open
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-11

OVERLAND Chummy. only sist, o.
North Hudson
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-11
ROOM WITH BOARD FOR RENT

LARGE south front room, well fur
niHhed. 2 beds. coal and gas hen,,
hoard. gentlemen preferred, Walnut
bs?s
ROOM AND BOARD for people en-
ployed Three blocks OF Emerson
school Cali Maple 2S3l.J.
NICE newly furnished rooms and two
meals. 80 l.. ith, Walnu, 1854
NICELY furnished room with board
fot couple. Walnut &.03
HOME COOKED meals for limited
number AZ 1910 ~ Broadway.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-09
40 THOUSAND FAMILIES
SEEK RETURN OF DEAD
RELATIVES OF FALLEN SOL
DIERS MAKE REQUEST OF
GOVERNMENT.

AS soon as peace is proclaimed and
President Wilson announces demobl-
lization at an end congress will take
steps to secure the return to the Unit
ed States of the bodies of all the Co.,
900 American soldiers now buried IN
France. Announcement to this effect
was made by Representative Stephen
e. Porter, of Pittsburg, chairman Of
the house committee of foreign af-
fairs, following hearing in Washing
ton at which representatives of or
CARNATIONS, whose members lost
sons. brothers and husbands abroad,
voiced their demand that the promise
made on behalf of the government
by the secretary of war be fulfilled.
To attempt any movement in this
direction at the present time would
not be wise and might result in COM
plications, Representative Porter as
serted. He said the United States
has entered into an agreement with
France under which none of the bod
les are to be removed so long as there
are American troops in that country.
Will Negotiate With France.
The war department already has
received 10000 requests from rela-
tives for return of the bodies of sol
der dead in France. 1t was announc-
ed that the war department has
changed its attitude and will place
no obstacle in the way Of the move
ment, as a result of the large num-
Der of next of kin of the fallen he
roes requesting that these bodies be
brought home 1t was brought out at
the hearing that Secretary of State
Lansing had instructed Ambassador
Wallace, at Paris, to open negotia-
lions with the French government
looking to the disinterment of the
American dead and their return to
this country.
The little army transport Lake
Daraga has brought to the United
States the first of the American dead
in the world war One hundred and
three soldiers and ten sailors, who
were killed in action or who sue
cp---bed to disease while fighting the
bolsheviki in northern Russia, arrived
from Archangel.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-09
AERIAL FREIGHTERS
ARE TO BE CONSTRUCTED
Planes That Will Carry Up to 5000
Pounds Will Be in Service Soon.

Planes That Will Carry Up to 5000
Pounds Will Be in Service Soon.
NEW YORK, N. Y.-The first of
four aerial freighters, capable of car
rying from 5000 to 5000 pounds, is
under construction for the air mail
service at College Point, Long Island,
it was announced tonight. The planes
will go into commission early next
year, probably on the New York, Chi
cago and Omaha route.
These ships, capable of making ITO
miles an hour, are three motored
tractor biplanes. They have a wing
spread of 100 feet, are designed to
carry a crew of four-two pilots,
radio operator and a mechanic-and
will weigh ten tons when loaded.
Quarters for the crew will be in the
nacelle, or tailless body.
The planes will carry 5000 pounds
of mail on long flights, such as the
one-stop trip to Omaha from New
York, and will carry 5000 pounds on
shorter flights, such as from New
York to Buffalo. They are to have a
cruising radius of sixteen hours at
low speed. Landing speed is estimat-
ed at fifty-fve miles an hour.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-09
FRANCE WILL CLEAR
BILLIONS ON U. S. FOOD
GOVERNMENT SOLD SUPPLIES
TO THAT COUNTRY AT FIFTY
PER CENT. OF VALUE.

WASHINGTON.-The French gov
eminent stands to make a profit OF
81, 900, 100000 on the surplus army
supplies bought from the United
States, if they are sold anywhere
near the market place, according to
an observation made by Representa-
tive Royal G. Johnson, of South Da-
kota, chairman of house sub-com-
mittee on war expenditures, which
recently completed an investigation
of the army sales abroad. He motel
that, even if France proposes to sell
the goods at low price in an effort
to break the high cost of living, it
can make profit of $500,000,O00.
Deal Called Philanthropy.
Now it is admitted the surplus
stocks were sold to the French at less
than 81 per cent. Of their value N
order to reeve the higa cost of H.
ing in France. 1t was philanthrop G
act, the war department now asserts,
to help France get on her feet.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-09
RECORD sum ASKED
OF new CONGRESS
ESTIMATES OF ALMOST $5,OO0,'
600, 900 SUBMITTED FOR THE
PEACE TIME EXPENSES.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The rec
ord billion-dollar congress Of ordinary
peace times faded into the past today
when Secretary Glass, presenting the
annual estimates, proposed appropria-
tons of practically five billion dol
lars for conducting the peace-time
activities of the government during
the fiscal year 1921.
According to these figures it will
cost more than five times as much
to conduct the peace-time affairs of
the government as it did in the year
Immediately preceding the world war
Interest Exceeds Former Expenses.
The greatest individual estimates
for expenditures, of course, go to the
army and the navy. The yearly inter
est on the war debt, however, is ST.
OFT, 100000, which sum alone is
greater than all the appropriations
for all purposes whatsoever of any
peace time congress.
All in all, the estimates justify the
predictions made on the floor of con-
gress during consideration of the wal
tax bills that the present generation
would not see the government con
Quoted at an expense of less than foul
billions year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-09
PRICES ARE NOW
WORRYING FARMERS
EXCHANGE VALUE OF THEIR
COMMODITIES DECREASING.
LABOR'S DEMANDS CAUSE.

Living costs continue to be an en-
barrassing feature in the industrial
situation and the recession in certain
prices is already finding its reflection
in the situation in the agricultural
districts, states the report of business
conditions prepared by the reserve
bank of Chicago.
Farmers seem to be somewhat wor-
ried over the fact that what they
have for sale must be disposed of at
lower prices, while what they have
to buy must be obtained at higher
prices, the latter condition being at
tributed by them to the persistent
demand of labor for shorter hours,
curtailing production, and for higher
wages.
Wage Farmers Extravagant.
"Wage earners continue to be law
ish in their expenditures, and this is
spreading to- the clerical forces as
well as those employed in factories.
Careful surveys Of food prices by Of
fetal and private investigators reveal
little change in the cost of subsist-
ence compared with the previous
months.
zone striking feature in the in
vestigation of the trend in living
costs is the disposition on the part
of buyers to ignore opportunities to
curtail living costs and to demand in
creased service and the choicest of
food rations. The investigation clear,
ly indicates that the spread between
maximum and minimum quotations at
the present time is about 6 per cent
greater than that of a year ago
whereas the maximum price on most
of those commodities is approximate
ly the same, or only slightly lower
This is the price the public is paying
for convenience and service"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-09
PAPER SCARCITY
DOOMS NEWSPAPERS
PUBLISHERS DO NOT KNOW
WHETHER THEY WILL HAVE
PAPER FOR NEXT ISSUE.

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Alarm over
the scarcity of news print paper and
its increasing cost has brought about
a nationwide movement among pub
fishers to take steps to meet the stu
alton. The standard contract price
for print stock during the early
mouths of 1920 will be so high the
white paper alone in single copy
of usual size will cost two and a half
cents. This figure does not take into
consideration any of the other me-
chanical costs, such as printing and
distributing.
Publishers hold that it is manifest,
ly impossible to sell two and a halt
cents worth of white paper for two
cents and live. Early increases are
urged by the American Newspaper
Publishers Association, which has Its
headquarters here. An increase II
price would remedy only one phase
of the trouble, it is said. The scar
city of stock and the greatly increas
ed costs of production in all depart
ments will require increased adver
Using rates.
The publishers at recent meeting
decided that as a matter of necessity
they would be forced to charge more
and suggest the use of less space tc
advertisers. Thus for the same reve'
nue. they could print smaller papers
and conserve the supply.
The situation has become so grave
that big and little newspapers are
working together to make the stock
of paper go around. 1t has become a
common matter for a publisher not
to know whether he will have pa
per for next weeks issue.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-09
WILSON Is URGED
TO YIELD ON PACT
president WILL CONFER WITH
HITCHCOCK. MCCORMICK SAYS
ELECTION SETTLED THING.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-President
Wilson and Senator Hitchcock are ex
pected to formulate their program
for a renewal of the treaty fight
at conference at the white house.
It is believer here that Senator Hitch
cock will urge President Wilson to
compromise on the Lodge reserva-
tions with slight changes in their
text.
Republican leaders are following a
policy of "watchful waiting" until
they see what the presidents attitude
will be.
Indications are that each side is
still holding to its determination not
to yield anything that would take
away credit for a victory in the final
settlement.
Despite emphatic statements from
republican senators that the time for
compromise has passed there is a
strong belief here that the door to a
settlement is not closed tightly.
1t is true republicans will insist on
the Lodge reservations as whole,
but there will be little opposition to
minor changes, particularly in the
preamble.
Refutes Wilson Claim.
Replying to editorials and to state
ments by public men in Europe charg-
ing that the senate, by its refusal to
ratify the treaty, has repudiated
Americas agreements made at the
peace conference, Senator McCor-
mick, republican, of Illinois, declared
that Mr.. Wilson informed the Amer
lean voters that the European peoples
would construe the results of the
American elections as an Endorsement
or a rejection of his own right to
speak for America. He made the is
sue explicit, and the people repudlat-
ed him by giving the republicans con-
troll of both houses:
Clearly the people have not chang
ed their minds, for the sweep OF last
months by-elections points to the
rout of wisconsin in next year pres
idential election, Senator Mccormick
said.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-09
BUY SHOES NOW,
BUT THEY COME HIGH
German Women Are Paying SOS
RSO Pair for French Fashion
able Footwear.

HKLlN. - The millennium has
Tor many German women. You
Ruy not only soap without soap
out shoes without shoe pur-
Rg permits, heretofore issued by
funlcipal authorities only on
OF urgent necessity.
coveted high class American
ana shoes are reappearing in as
pail Quantities in German shoe
a somewhat larger volume of
IL footwear is available for the
Oe-Smart German woman-and
IOt only want to be smart but
tue money, or the moneyed
70 get away with it" at fan
ferman woman must pay around
pair of high French brown
suede boots, of none too high
y or finish. A pair of low heel
II eHI leather shoes will let her in
IT, GOOD shoes of German man
te begin to be available in
so Quantities now, at prices rang
On : 10 for a pair of husky bur-
H. ooots to $40 for a smart black
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-09
|LICHTLESS NIGHTS
INVITATION TO THUGS
CHIEF OF POLICE BLAMES COAL
CONSERVATION MEASURES
FOR CRIME IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Ill.-That the strike of
the soft coal miners was responsible
in a great degree for the crime wave
which swept over Chicago the past
forty-eight hours was declaration
made by Chief of Police Clarity to-
night. The coal conservation plan
put in by the city lighting plant of
cutting off the street arc lights was
the invitation for the thugs to begin
operations, said Chief Clarity.
Forty holdups, twenty-eight auto
mobile thefts, three pistol battles and
numerous safe blowings were report
ed to the police. Although there were
1872 arrests during the same period,
including eight men said to be lnvolv-
ed in six recent murders and many
more holdups, the criminals continue
to operate.
The commonwealth Edison COM
pany tonight announced that Chlca-
90 streets will not be allowed to go
dark as a result of the fuel restrlc-
tions. and that the company has SUI
fcient coal to carry them until after
Christmas if the mine strike contln-
ues.
Police officials believe the crime
wave will abate with the turning on
again of the street lights.
In the arrest today of sixteen ltal-
ians the police claimed that they have
cleared up four murders and 15o
robberies.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-09
Exports Grow
Over $1,000, 100000 Worth of
Goods Shipped From America
During Ten Months Of 1919.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The
usual monthly statement of the
foreign trade of the United
States, issued by the bureau of
foreign and domestic commerce
on T~iday, showed that exports
valDro. s631,910,046 in Octo-
Der nsl0a. ut American ex-
ports for ~ -nnths ended
with October u. Total of
$6,501,124,635.
This is approximately o. >
100000 more worth of exports
than during the first ten months
of the preceding year, when they
were valued at $5,060,964,839.
The figures given out also
showed an increase of about
$500,000,000 in the value of i'm
ports during the ten months pc
Rod as compared with imports
during the corresponding period
the year before.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-09
TROUBLE IS BREWING
AMONG AMONG CANDIDATES
BOTH MADoO AND PALMER ARE
SEEKING WILSON'S INDORsE-
MENT FOR PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, d. C.--Trouble il
apparently brewing in high family
circles Of the democratic party and it
is all on account Of the desire for the
Office of president of the United
States.
Attorney General Mitchell A. Pal
mer and former Secretary of the
Treasury William G. McAdoo proba-
bly, will not exchange many invita-
tons for tea during the winter social
season, unless things change material
ly. 1t so happens that both Of these
estimable gentlemen are inclined to
look with favor toward the demo-
cratic nomination for president.
Now this nomination at present
rests pretty generally in the hands of
Woodrow Wilson. Both Palmer and
McAdoo would like to have the sup
port of the president, and McAdoo
being a member Of the Wilson FAM
lily and Palmer member Of the of
fetal family both believe they have
chance, and according to gossip here
the two gentlemen are watching ea-
gerly every step made by the other.
It SO happens that McAdoo and Ber-
nard Baruch are very close friends.
Baruch stands high in the estimation
of the president and to all outward
appearances has succeeded Col. House
as white house adviser.
On the other hand Joseph P. Tu-
multy, secretary to the president, is
inclined to be very friendly to the at
torney general.
McAdoo Wins Point.
The executive office atmosphere
was a bit murky for time, for IT
seems that McAdoo won point. 1t
was the coal situation.
All of sudden came statement
from McAdoo giving the operators
very heated verbal spanking and de-
claring that they must not take prof
it's at the expense of the people and
the laboring man.
It rather staggered political Lead
ers here, who saw no logical reason
for McAdoo issuing such statement
unless it was for political purposes.
Bernard Baruch's own publicity
man put out the McAdoo statement,
and from all outward appearances It
looks like the. initial campaign docu-
ment Of the McAdoo campaign.
Baruch and McAdoo stopped of in
Washington for a few brief hours en-
route to the South to spend Thanks
giving, and while they were met with
courtesy there was note of cordiali-
ty missing. No one dares to openly
offer any indication of animosity to
either McAdoo or Baruch, for to do
so might incur the extreme displeas-
ure of the president--but the UNDER
current of feeling is against these
two gentlemen who at present seem
to be at the top of the democratic
political heap.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-09
Reduces Hdren1
High Cost of Living Makes Ex-
pense of Several Wives Too
Heavy for Sultan.
CONSTANTINOPLE. = The

CONSTANTINOPLE. - The
high cost of living is badly ham,
pering the Turkish household
especially with regard to wives.
The sultan has reduced the
size of his harem. Pachas, who
formerly were rich, also are re-
trenching in this respect, and,
notwithstanding the Koran's au-
thorization of four wives to
man the proportion of unmar-
ried women is said to be increas-
ing, as the men are finding more
than one wife too expensive to
maintain.
Turkeys loss in population is
not beginning to be made up by
polygamy, according to the re-
ports made to the Sheik Suleil.
In the interior of the country
maidens are so numerous that
well meaning natives have offer
ed them as gifts to American
and other officers engaged in re-
lief work.
One angle of the present sit
uation is the creation of race
of bachelor maids, who are TAX
ing part in politics.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-09
He Iterceded
Evidence Indicating That Immi-
grafton Commissioner Aided I.
w. w. Is introduced.

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Evidence
that Frederic G. Howe, until re-
Gently immigration commission
err, had interceded for the /. w.
w. members and Others who
were carried across the country
last February in the famous fred
special" and that he had direct
ed Supt. Percy A. Baker not to
deport them, whether ordered to
do so by the department of labor
or not, was introduced at the
hearing before the congressional
committee on immigration, which
met on Ellis island on Friday.
The committee declined to
hear Mr.. Howe, who appeared
voluntarily, and in an informal
statement he placed responsible
ty for the release of anarchists
on the department of labor.
The testimony regarding the
former commissioner probably
will be turned over to the de-
partment of justice.