davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-12
W. Il. Pine Sells Okmuigee
Lease for Big Price

Tho Iron Mountain oil company
purchased 90 acres In the northeast
Of l2-l4-l1 offsctting tho T.. X.
BLACK well In same section for
$40 900 This Is one OF the largest
sales made in this district for some
time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-12

CHICAGO June II Butter unsettled /;
creamery asa huia
tEr, lower; receipts 379tl cases first.
7si " u1g ". Ordinary frss 17n15i Sc.
at marx cssrs Included tsu 40, storage
pArkc Cd fTsis iOm ilc. 'ritns a. \ n42r.
Poultry alive higher. fowls 10c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-12

"a. ,au',d drilling or cleaning out
t. 'Dr N'at machine. Preferably In
\, ,''h''y o' Skiatook Machine In
~. m ! condition Can 70 10 work at
r, Aadr.s VI and NJ Drilling
~, ksifer, OKLA ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-12
ChicaIn Pficn RAnRn


CHICAGO June II Corn No yellow
nominal No 3 yellow nominsl
oats standard G7r Q6sc
R,r No . flt5n AL AZ
barley 81 lAnilT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-12

KANSAS Cl1N, lune ~ Buttcr pack
Ing IT, lower 80. other grades unchanged
lggs iirs,s $50 seconds JIc
Poultry unchanged
Potatoes old unchanged new Csc lower,
81 EUMlUO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-12

s,,, I'D Al drilling proposi-
;.-.., '.v parts ~ oklahoma pr
au ,,,l ,,.,'l''''''F. ! am in position TO
20, WV 'n' drilling obugaiions
"a 1.l. y.l cannot fuish. providing II
Stg r... u e. Livingston. Iowa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-12

:, "'a'ea Experienced cleaning out
,." one who understands clean
in, o1, with HaE engine Phone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-12
.0ILANDGAS.
bi''t Supplies. Production. Eto. +

'NAI company. wants producing
t,,.P''V Offset or proven lease IN
,~a.oT told near Tulsa. Please
,.l..sh pat showing complete dc
,,o'pnen' on and adjoining property
'O4 submit =. %. BoN 629. -Ady.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-12

Sn, t IEET T-p.rlTE
'ft Tus, good. iOs World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-12

y. tool. -, .!F or rent standard
= .ps-s sac condition and price
. No r,. l. II Phillips. Jop-
"''-Alt 'hl''h and Main Drug
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-12

VA, irnduCtion.
N-,. 'N. production, r 70 10
f,- .a.a'"t IN Geek Tulsa or
l.. .,ss. county Give all details
tts-,., + o Rox 2s5, Sapulpa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-16
e:,':: e::.:.
financial
+,
Live Stock


.,v Work Dec. n Price movements
,,,t ,o'a,'s desullory session oi the
fM' ,,..r we're mainly downward de-
PTt t,,-., moderate Improvement In the
.,apa. l,hauso situation and more
'sfilI rrr, 100 domestic industrial condi-
~. factors we're offset by tighter
g,. manly TO heavy transfers 90
fcn,d, to connection with the payment
Yrisr, income taxes And the decision
|, n, united states supreme oopr, . sns.
N. VALIDITY OF wartime prohibition.
fn6' ,or.,Nsr with moiort and their sub
V' .gu.pmcnts. shippihgs and ATM.
,I ,.ue. we're 3 TO : points down at
,S, .or,, ,n' rsllied sharply ia the fnal
in's lom6 Few leaders recording
1' gas 81 the irregular close
: .,eIT !, ,Soo-,sl to 900 900 shares.
'r,,It5, r bonds WAS unusually esten'
l'lu',' '-rsyr.ar as 70 Liberty. Victory
" ,orsI,r i,'ucs Total sales. par value,
'.,,.,s,t,d $40 $50 900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-16

light SO noGla p0tGrir, sII7jQI3.50
Cattle Receipt uuu head market
steady 4" 2Ac llghet choice heavy steers
sI-uou2o 0n. medium sll g5MiT0B
u"wmou f~TbNll 90. good and rhoics
lights iltuNu 2ptp. common ts2h@
liuH. butcher he.f,t, o. ulW l6 90. COWS
=, .tl- 600 Gamer. o. uOH65O vesl
calves tli oW a. u., torderA 81 500
y 900 uorters fG-EWl05O
"h,ri No'c,pu 500 head markx
o.. 10 2.f higher. lambs slI75Qt Is 15'
...a ttnp',l l1lI. }rarlus wethsrs
$40 .otr' 3 $40 ewes medium and choice
81 .o.tlg1. hplls 81 aUdtGO0
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-16

NEW YORK Dec 10 --CotLonseed OF
sdva. 'ed 55 to 70 points on active coNcrinl
OF shorts ard new outside buying on th
lats firmnex In ard md cotton Rea'irinl
sales cansel some reaction near the hnish
but closing prices were 40 to 81 point
net higher Tor active deliveries, Sales 80.
900 barrels Tenders 900 Price crut
81 90, sales prime summer yellow spo
Slg So January $3.50 March $40 so
May $50 90 Prime winter yellow and Sum
mer white nominal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-16

CHICAGO Dec is--Buttsr higher
creamery 57d60c
EgEs higher receipts $50 cases. frsis
7I0 76o, ordinary fir,ts GsM roe; At
mark. cases included, 6sa7ic,
Poultry alive higher. springs 23e; fowls
l7d24c, turkeys 956.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-16
ArandberR McGrec,y & Go


CHICAGO Pee. 10 Corn No, 2 mired
not ouoted. No mixed new 81 ~ Il
No 2 yellow old sl55.
oats No . white ~ y "a SAKE
RS. No sl.63m 63Ac.
harley 81 5GM 81.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-16

FAST 81 LotlN. pcc g. lIaf. l,r
rr,pt, $4,000. market fuattuo higher
up llAo. huk sli0Ouli l'a,s
sIVtO.ill medium tlI hNtl - .U
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-16

FORT WORTH Tesa, Dec lS--N.t
un Urr.Hs IS 500 head. mirke, steady.
l,,,rR"f g. tOH @ 90
NUss Vrrupr 1000 hNai. marks
. ~ boo ur heavy tl3T5mltOo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-16

KANSAS cry Dec l1t-Cs'h wheat
unchanged No I hard ~ eON no No
2 81 n az ss, No l red " So cG25i,
No 81 iaa2.5o.
Corn unchsngsI to II lover No.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-16
Liberty Bond Closing.
IIUNTEl bVTIW NFUH'Ft'
XIV YORK Dec. IS -FiuL prices OF


KANSAS CITY Dec. iF--iiut,er un.
A,rgn. s,tras 67c. tirsts Csc, seconds
t,i packing i1c,
E,f, FISTS &C lower, Csc, seconds DC
os,t iIe
Poultry unchanged hens loG 2tc; {;
,,o,t,,r lid zoe broiners 30c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-16

PUBLISHER = RfrORT OF THE cos
DlrlON uF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-16

kNNsAn ClrN Dec +. ,''uc N"
81 600 head. market steady ~ l'c f'"5
rloI,r hrAN, steers tltl'W ~ go W..l' ~
slg srarlt7h. common "" ""N '+ p -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12
Miners Resent
Leaders Action

Adv'ces To Governor Robertson ,hIs
morning through official military chan
nc'Y show widespread resentment on
'h4 part Of The Oklahoma miners IL.
w6d their lcadcss actions IN submit
ting to the ,ourt order and a decided
reluctance to return to work
The oppos'' on from the miners "
OKLAHOMA II more pronounced than IN
any other section OF the country, u
IL folieyed by tho governor.
To Return Slowly.
Operators ADJ isec the governor .o'lny
that In their opinion II may he two or
'liteo week. before aiy considef abls
hrmler OF nen frturn TO work, and
not more than c &c p,rc ent prod lctioD
Of tho minns will be attained Within
the next three weeks
50 far not h -iuslc miner who asai
out ucn strike ms ret irned TO fts
mlnos and tbaf1 If ~ indicn,.,n IN
the iufHcr ~ 10 Wu,a they MI t"-
tam. according 10 worl reaching ths
governor.
stat PFC tJttion Larger.
Meanwhile nc wcver production from
tic prison mines ~ steadily increas ng,
tho governor said
ord TO the state council Of dsfcnss
this morning was 10 the effect that
the cold wAve has increased sufferina
on the west side OF the STATE VhorS
fuel has been scarce, and efforts Veo1
started Immediately TO get the folo0S1
government to release more cool ~
immediate uss.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12
Undertakers Refuse to Care
For Body of l. W. w. Hanged
After Death of Three Legion Men

times. his weapon having been re-
stored TO working order He appeared
10 hav. plenty ~ ammunition Cole
man dropped with a shot through tho
leg The fleeing " " secretary
was chased 20 the SkOOkumchurk
river. wher. b. leapcd doan tho bank
with Dale Hubbard close behind See
ing he could not swim, Smith turned
back and darhed up the bank where
he was confronted by Hubbard Then
Smith fired three times into lluhbards
body. onlOokerr said. moment later
Smith WAS overpowered by Heard Bar
nhr
A quick roundup oi / ". " mem
b'rs had started led by men In uni
'orn who had been IN the parade Tn.
anger ~ the crowd became greater As
the wocd spread that four men were
dead As Smith was brought IN sight
an attempt was made 20 hang him. lie
was defiant and ti'chcd Mt The khan
trousers he wore. He lost his rat as
You fellows can't hang me- he
gloatcI. u was sent TO do my duty and
While the attempt 10 hang Smith was
! being made. Cn. tain Livingston. a
/ phy hyHicinn. and others were doing their
utmost for the wounded men In the
| hospital Hubbard suffered Internal
heporrhages and gradually grew
weaker Muttered threats against the
l. W. VS. were passed about.
Early IN tho evening the men who
planned 10 hang Smith gathered near
Al 100 O'Clock the lights OF the city
Continued on Page q. Column ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12

CESTRAiIA. Wash. Nov i2-De-
tails Of tho clash here yesterday 'dpr-
ing which the Ermis,ice day parade
was fired upon with fatal results. were
being recountcd today by persons who
witnessed the affair.
The parade had passed through
crowded streets, led by captain David
Ii lnsston. who served In France with
tho IsiN Infantry. Az the head OF tho
column Of members OF the American
into Tower avenue. In front ~ the In
dus,rlni Workers hall the ranks
marked time to permit the rear TO
catch up. Then the firing broke out.
The shots seemed to come from
several directions. hut oulook-rs be-
lieve most os them were fired from
" W headquarters and from the va
ion hotel. across the street.
Are YOU hit. Warren asked VIII
Linn Schalcs. who was standing be.
eide Warren Grimm. ono OF those m.
tally wounded
Il don't think No." replied the
wounded man. "a he started toward an
automobile across tho street. A he
reached the edge OF the car he Erosntd.
lie was put into the car and started for
tho hospital. but died before he
reached there.
Men came running from the differ
ent exits Of the |. w. w. hall. Britt
Smith started out OF the rear OF the
building. firing an automatic which
damned, witnesses said. He ran
through . yard with a crowd follow
ing
Crist Coleman. one OF rnoss wounded
was In the lead. Smith fired several
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12
ARMY, RULE IN
NORTH DAKOTA
Governor Acts in Coal Strike
Emergency.

BISMARCK, n. d. Nov. l'.-Follow-
ing this failure late last night OF codl
miners and operators to come TO an
agreement. Governor l.. J. Frazier
early today placed tho entire state
under martial law and announced tina,
the state would take over the Ignite
coal mines Of the state Immediately.
Adjutant- General Frazier has been or
dered TO sssume charge at once
Adjutant General Frazer Is enroutc TO
Bismarck and Ia expected to arrive
here at o'clock this afternoon. II II
not expected any state action TO call
men Into tho service 10 enforce Gov
ernor Frsxers coal mine proclama ton.
will he taken until Frazer arrives.
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. IA dispatch
received here today from ". u. wash
burn. Minneapolis. ono Of the leading
Ignite coal operators In North Dakota,
who is In that state today. states that
he understa nds Attorney General A
Mitchell Palmer In preparing to take
action In connection with the North
Dakota coal mine situation.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12
tockMarketDemoralized by Price, Crash
CALL MONEY Up
TO 80 PERCENT
CAUSE Of BREAK
Great Blocks Of Stock Turned
in by Spectators,

NEW YORK. Nov ii--Ths bears
raidcd the stock market today amidst
scenes OF indescrfha BILE confusion on the
floor Of tho stock exchange.
Prices ranged even below yesterday's
slump. General Motors selling down 90
s96. shortly after ! o'clock. n decline Of
S points from yesterdays opening
Money was tight" tho rate jumping
from 20 to 70 percent. and later went
10 10 percent for call loans during the
afternoon. Great blocks Of stock were
thrown upon the market hut they DID
DOT come from any particular quarter.
Ne selling Was general throughout the
country.
The slump was attributed 10 the
money situation The federal reserve
board issued a statement this after
noon saving that the situation was
serious hut not alarming
The accounts ~ many epeculntors
who had bought stocks on margins
were Quickly wiped out The trading
was extremely heavy. by 80 o'clock
II was estimated TINT more than L.
800 900 stares had been traded In.
As the session drew near the close
hlg offerings caused renewed declines
In some quarters Mexican Petroleum
sold NJ 800, a decline Of ~ points from
on % points from yesterdays opening.
An issues were carried down In the
rush Of selling.
The advance IN the can money rate TO
30 percent was accompanied by panirhy
selling of all the high priced securities
Tho declines ranged from to go
points. This RANGE has never been eI-
ceeded IN n days trading on the ex-
change before except at the time of
the Northern Pacific corner General
Motors showed the maximum ioss. fall
ins 6Sh points to 2s3 Pierce Arrow
broke lsn points 10 6th Studebaksr
II 10 III: American Tobacco 10 points
to sss; Mexican etroirum dropped II
points to is9 steel Common fell TO
iosh: Lsckawanna 10 81 baldwin TO
lOs Bethlehem Steel 10 IS; Pressed
steel Car TO " and Cricible 10 80.
NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE cotton
market wss weak anA excited today
with prices breaking shout $50 q bale
owing TO heavy iiquidstion as re-
suit OF nervousness over the money
situation and declines In foreign sx-
change.
Liquidation ~ spectators accounts
brought n break OF about a cent a
pound In tho market for cotton fu-
lures,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12
MERCURY HITS
20 DEGREES At
II A. N. TODAY
Nark Of l6 Degrees Above
Zero Possible Tonight,
|GAS PRESSURE NORMAL"
Company Says Service Little
Impaired; Some Kicks,

Coldest weather OF any November II
ths history OF Oklahoma City. with
hrse exceptions, was recorded here this
horning when at I and . o'clock the
bercury dropped TO 10 degrees above
sro-i1 degrees below freezing. ON
pp Of this record came the announce
hsnt that temperatures here tonight
Iill range from l TO 20 degrees above
brv--the coldest OF tbs year.
The three lower records for Novem.
ey II were made In 1904. 1907 and
Dil, respectively, when II, ls and IL
eevees were registered.
First kllllno Frost
Tho weather bureau also recorded
he first killing frost Of the season last
light. The frost thus ended n grow
n season OF 2ts days
The cold wsfc, which hit the city
nddenly shorty after II o'clock last
light, when n high north wind arose,
scattered over 4 considerable terri
pry east Of the Rocky Mountains.
gind velocity here last night reached
mileA an hour.
The forecast for tho city tonight y
Avm temperatures from ls 10 20 de-
Fsss: Thursday. fair with rising tenn
erature.'
Factories Operating.
Coal dealers here this morning were
1lllng thetr last resAaining supplies Of
bel IN 10S- pound lots. Owing to the
mount pf fuel oil available. ana large
oeho oe commercial coal stored up by
1et0Stes; all lotal Industries are still
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12

WARRINGTON. Nov. is.--John r.
rnn,er. an attorney OF Mansfield. Ohio.
ss bern appointed federal prohibition
rnn,issioner m girect charge OF the
hf0rccmsnt of wartime and constitu-
cnal prohibition.
The commissioner win work under
No burenu Of internal revenue and will
ave charge of the field force which
llIl be used In enforcement of tho
knporsry and constitutional dry Nws,
Daniel e. Roper, comml missioner OF In
lrnai revenue. today made public plans
br enforcement oi prohibition. Mr..
kfsmer will have ~ aids m executive
)eM force Of nina supervising federal
rahibitlon aGents and .. prohibition
irector In eNch state Tho supervis-
hg federal agents will have jprisdic- =
Don over nine territorial units into
thich the country has been divided.
finder the direction of tho superv,s-
ng agents win be nHb'le force OF
pderal agents which will bc sent from
no point 10 another ~ conditions
nrYaNt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12
FAIR OFFICIALS
ARE REELECTED

J. r Warren. president. Ralph T
Hemptill, secretary, 3. Mahan. gen
erai nanager, and Misa Vera McQuil-
kin. assistant secretary. nre officers
reelected at the annual meeting of the
members Of tho state Fair association
nt the fair grounds yesterday morning
st 10 o'clock
There were e,soo votes cast at tho
election. either IN person or Ivy proxy
The date for the fair next year has NOT
yet been set hut will be soon.
The directors for the assocln ,lor
next year are; J. r, Warren, J. NJ
owen, J. l.. wilkln Joseph Mycr, A
N. Gustln. John u. O'Neil. Joeeph
Huckins jr.. J. II. Everest. John NJ
Noble, Orin Ashton and l. =. Makan.
Tho executive committee consists Of
j. N. Owen, J. l.. Wilkin. John e
O'Nsii and John ", Noble.
Officers OF the association for the
coming year are: J. r. Warren, presl
dent; John n. O'Neil, vice -president; D.
N, owen, Vice president. J. l., wilkin
treasurer Rnlrh r. Hemphill, aecreta-
ry, W. II, Blrdseyc. auditor and cash
ier. 2 g. Mshsn. general manager; and
Miss Vera r Mcoullkin. assistant Sec
retary.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12
BY staff Correspondent.

McALESTER. Okla, Nov H.
One thousand troops of the Third
regiment. Oklahoma national guard,
stationed at Lehigh, Coalgatc and
near Henyet,a, were ordered today
by Adju,ant General Barrett to mobl-
nc at once at Henrye,ta and proceed
to their homes The order came after
General Barrett and Governor Rob-
crtSon held telephone conversation
during which It was decided that tho
decision OF the miners 10 return TO
work made the presence OF the troops
unnecessary.
City Units Stay.
The Second regiment. In which All
Oklahoma city units are Included il
not affected by the order and viii re-
main on duty until further ordera
Company y. First separate battalion,
| commanded by Major Orvel johnson,
| an oklahoma city unit, was ordered
today. however. to return to Hartshorns
from McCurtatn. where II has been
stationed for more than a week, The
company was sent 10 McCurtain at the
| t'fueni VI ~ y. JotNhU OF tkianOml
city. who proposed To operate strip
pts al McCurtsin. The pits however.
we're not opened.
Tho order OF M atlonai officials of the
United Mine Workers OF America. d.
| fecting all miners TO return to work.
had not been t6ceived here this morn.
inR. 20 as a consequence all mines OK.
cspt those operated by convicts and
those operated by non union men at
Pittsburg are stiii idle. About I, coo
tons OF coal loaded In 400 cars Is on
the tracks at McCurtain, ready to
| move at moments notice, and u In
estimated that the production in this
district yesterday was nearly 900 tons.
Mlues UrlrJLred.
All mines viii he rcndy to operate
me minute the miners return. accord-
ing to operators here today. Water has
been kept pumped out Of the diHglngs
throughout the strike. and union men
stationed nj the works have seen 10
II that the properties did not susfer. II
Will probably be four OF five days. how.
ever before the mines return to ca.
pscity production.
Miners at Krcbs. Pittsburg county,
staged an hnpromptu celebration last
night when they learned OF the cancel
| ing OF the strike order. A band was q
feature OF the celebration.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12
FINGER PRINTS
TO SIGN CHECKS
Meeting Of Business Men to
Consider Fdrgeries,

with the number Of forgeries In
Oklahoma city increasing At an alarm
ing tate. Lee MullenlS. police Bertillon
expert. will probably call n meeting Of
business men within the next few days
10 lay before them plan to cut down
this fom OF crime.
Mullenix said today that ne win ask
the business men having. large payrolls
and making out hundreds of checks for
all purposes TO adopt finger print
system cE
NY using a rubber stamp finger print
system business houses In Oklahoma
city can save thousands Of dollars q
year from the decrense In 'forgeries,' %
he said. -
Mullenix In also preparing q list Of
Don't In" for the general public to assist
them In fighting the forGer.
During the last two weeks nearly fifty
large forserfea have been reported Ia
the police and = much larger number ol
smsll forgsrieA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12
Oh! Horrible!
Jurors Talk
About Strike
They Want Shorter Hours,
More Pay and Cookbook
ing Women Witnesses.

A Jurors strike mry he next.
Prc-war salaries prevail And " r
day ism. enough to buy smokes Juror
uses while celebrating. one Of the
jurymcn said the other day when he
presented his claim for pay.
Professional jurors or hangers on
around tho courthouse have dlsap-
peared. court haiilns say.
A number OF jurors discussing the
situation recently said they thought
some demands ought to be presented
TO somebody by the Jurors.
No one knew To whom the demands
could he presented and 4 was agreed
that demands IN Judge woull bring
contempt Of court fines In a hurry.
Demands which might jc .adc. In
clude the following
That the lawyers shorten their
speeches.
Furnishing OF cigars, olgares and
chewing tobacco and gum by the par
ticipants In civil suits and permission
TO smoke In the courtroom.
Mutflers for lawyers who argue TO-
loud, 30 that jurors will no, be avian
ened
Cushions for the seats
Six-hour day. and - day.
More good looking women for Wit
nesses
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12
H0MDURAN CONSUL
SLAIN AT NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, Nov 4, DR. Leo
pold Cordova. former consul here for
Honduras. was shot and instantly killed
and his wife dab;erously wounded by
4 bandit late last night The bandit
left both for dead In a ditch on the
outskirts Of the city.
Doctor Cotdova and his wife were
natives OF Honduras. He was consul
here for about five years. retiring las,
month when administration changes In
Honduras resulted in the sending ot
another representative of that country
here. Doctor Cordova also was consul
At Mobile at one time
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12
% Below at
ander, Wyoming
WASHINGTON.

WARRINGTON. Nov. L.. LANDER
Hyomins. with q temperature Of ~
bnees below zero, waa the coolest
nee in tho United States today, nc
brdinE TO reports 10 the weather
uruau. Tho cold wave covers the coun-
h from TIE Rocky mountain region
Sstward TO the Missouri valley with
10 line Of freezing temperatures e1-
DndinG into Northwest Texas.
East Cf the Mississippi river. how
1er. temperatures were we'll above the
)aaonak average. Rs q rule, and were
enerally hiGhcr than IN Tuesday.
Cold wave warnings were ordered TO-
hy for Tennessee. the interior of the
lik states and the Mississippi vallnv
buth 10 Minnesota. n will he much
blder tonlGht and Thursday In Ten
eesse and In tire east gulf states and
be Atlantic states, except southern
horida-
NEW ORLEANS. Nov, ii-with
feeging weather In the interior and
|ost 10 the coast predicted for to-
lght. damage TO tho sussr cane crop
Lower LoulsispA ~ feared. The cold
nvs also win WELT In east Texas.
pcording TO the weather bureau fore
hsl. There will be frost 10 the coast
bnight with fressins In tks sugar and
tucklng regions.