davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30
Personals

T. E. spccht - Chicago IL regis.
tered AZ Hotel Tulsa
George II. Mouser of Perry. okla.
~ In the city
MetsrS curtin and Akin. we'll
known oil producers returned yes
tcrdny from a trip To Fort worth
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30
Knn.,. ci,f Live atoeh

KANSAS cry SO Jan ep llor'
Refsipis $4,000. STEADY nuk so aoM
i7as' heavy 2tNl1 SIS, LIGHTS, tld.55
di7i0. pie, si2Wil'
C.ttie Rsre,rts I. 600. steady ~ toc
lo~er no souihrrrs Prime ai steers,
iISGtN. dressed tse' stsct' tt2M ~
souihsrn tissfa nomirs'y t1ail. CO.'S
tt2Saii. hsifrrs fst IT, st1cksr. -
ala. calves f70it
Shs.r Rerelrtt 1000. ine h i5e
mlghsr i.snhs si5plr 30. yosrllng'
sIhnitsO. wtthrr, tpnii.50, ewes.
ssmIO5O. ,,oek,fi tsM 10.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30
MARKETS
Cotton
Grains
IIverpool Cotton

Liverpool Cotton
llN tRluOl. Tan .l cotton SIoi boz
Tar demand price. fIm Gaoi midi.Irg
j. " miid'lrg leI-. los mili.us
- u,. god urdirap o .r ufiinaf.
% sales tIH hale, Including nnu
\usfican receipt y 800 haIss a. Nur.
irsu futurss cio,si stead, li1uAy
10. lehtuat, 10 l3. March. - W,
Apu' laNl
New YORK Metal
NLW Nultk, Jan. 90 Copper Nom
ma r.r.tfol'iir. lsN W2Ac
Iron NomiU..ly ur hanged
Metal g., hargc quutrs I'aI nominal spot
ani IsuuAN Offered at o hn
Nprlt't Nomtna. iarl ~ louIs ir'iv
rrN spnt ard January offered ai -
N lonipr spot copper ~ lNs ~
torres ~ 's elstiro'yuc spot To- n
iuf,s iuI Tin Aput 'iiiis hiuf's.
"a i2s. 81 a Lead spot ~ iulufe'
20 lls speltst SPOT 81 iutufos. a..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30

KAMA, CITY nfain

KANSAS CllN Isn 90 ssh Wh,,t
STEADY to hirhrt No hard. o. 7nH2 rs
No > s2g7r2 m. ~ l red. .? 97G 10
No g. D. 1im. g.
Corr iirhrt 80 . mlted VI 1rm
tas No % white. 'llpG 90; No. . ycl
u.t, t'uchsrfeA Vo . White. sid
G?r. no mrsd toHtic
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30
Chicago Provisions

CHICAGO Ism. 20 nniirr-lovet
Creamery, AoW CSC
iges higher tsec.rts 72H r,s'
Fltsta apaigisr ordinary flrsu isN
iahf ~ mart cases Included. asa inc
potatoas loVrf. receipts ~ sars VIE
-onsln. Nirhisan and Minnesota bult aud
sacks ~ 500 I 20
roulir, Niyc. higher. Fowls, 90
srfings. 9tr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30

VI Ions Jan % IlofI NettIpi''
IL 600 steady iighs 80 puN 7 a.,
al fS' heavy. o. tuql775, bulk.
C,tts Receipt. Cn0o ''e,iy S,rv.
besi ,tssfs sii SnMls 50 yrsrllng ,tefty
and heiisfr ~ sou ~ cows W 500
steer, sinmIs heei govs ard hei'sfN
o. 5Odi5. rsrnr'' s1259t, psINe
calves, siT5Gli3O.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30
rnn Mnr,h Ilrn R,nci

=, TUN4 WUNIII TeiAs, Jsn ~ IH'Ie
Hocstpn, 1000, uneven, Reeves, ~ auW
ll.'U'
Hog. Receipts ? 500 strung Heavy
" i5Hi5iu
n.sp Receipts. 225. unsettled LAhbs
VIZ 5ud rs so.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30
CuAuTAUovA COUNTY. KAN

Gillespie and others have nice
showing ~ oil IN thu . .29O-foot pay
and are now running the Z a-ld-inch
casing IN their test IN 2i-J2-i0r goo
fcot Of hard lime was encountered
before the sand was touched.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, KAN

SAS Wells In the county are unns-
lunlly small producers this week, ana
consist OF tho j, A. Hooker No. 10,
located In the north half Of the
southwest quarter OF 1875 10, good
for 2 barrels daily Tho Zolario oil
CO.'S No 10 on the g Evans farm In
the south half ~ the southwest OF the
aouthea ~ t-55-i5, good for 2 bar
rcls, Patterson a SWANS No. 10, on
the MsttleTuggelis 81 al estate IN the
northwest of lO-35-l5, which IN pro
dusing but 2 barrel- daily. and the
u. A. Dye a son Well No. 10 ON the
" winters farm In tho southwest Of
lgt-J4-i5. good for hatrcla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30

NV luRk, Ian 20 Mercantile =,
H. per cent Sterling 40 day
.he y comm,rri.i sO'd.v Hills
demand s76A cahlss aTtS
Al lsH demand. 81 iidc; cable,
~ nollsfs =TTur
rtsr4ar Easy '''" po""'
A., me lnAn' Sssdv, 60 d.y, 90 days
C,N, mouths 5d SO per cen,
Ia, Nort -Fitm ilish. ~ per cent
,io,.s n't cont ruling rate ~ per cent .
,,,, 10 I per cent Offered at ~ per
,.,,, 81 loan, ~ per cent hAuk A.
''''He". ~ ner cent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30
New york Cotton
Nov orleans Cotton

NFw ORLEANS lar 81 Cotton closed
barely Ntsdy ~ decline Of 100 TO IA
points.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30

showing for u we'll at I 5ci feet II
~ located IN the southwest ~ i.u
southwest ~ . ll-lf, uud lt nov
shut down for striug Of HlN inch.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30

Ia. Nu'l Jan. 2a--Coru 3 ysl
A. Shndstd, iTd5ss
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30
At CARRIER.
thy NAY Peters !

CARRIER, OKLA. Jan. 90 The
Red cross well mile east uf
CARRIER has stirred up the big
Erst excitement In months II Is be
Ing drilled by the Concord Oll com
pany and IN located In the northwest
corner. southeast 3O-2a.3 west. three
miles north and a little east of the
Auhyme and Cootic production The
arm In supposed TO have picked up a
sand at around 2.e30 feet that
showed oil. The batter was run few
hours after ana II showed 70 feet ~
oil In the hole. The well was shut
down for orders A restaurant man
overheard the dfillcr calling up the
company ana slipped out next day
and secured four-day option on
some acreage and then told the news
The company officials are here hnd
have little to shy They are pulling
the iO-inch easing which Indicates
that they are satisfied with the depth
of the hole As there ls conslderble
open hole 6.inch casing viii have Ia
be run or the S-inch undcrrcamcd
before the well will be drilled any
deeper. There is no 6inch on the
ground. The well In not making any
gas.
". 4. Chaffee. who donated the
lease ON i6O acres To the Red cross,
the y NJ e A., the CARRIER schools
and widowE and orphans fund,
owns nearly 500 acres Of unleascd
land around the well. The concord
people are drilling the well on the
He'd cross 81 al acreage on IN" ~ 90
basis There II some 1000 acres an
leased around this well and this IN
- NUaM a|
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30
MIAMI COUNTY, KANSAS 4

A. Rosa hnNe "a t-harrcl well IN No. I
on the Andy Haker form I'm m"
northeast OF the northwest of 22-ls.
.a2
The Riley a Ellis ties, on the Col
llns farm In the northeast ~ the
southwest half Of 23-lh-22 is good
for 10 barrels.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30

Musk OGEE-Thc soper ladder
and the Aetna on n Gas Co. have a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30
Elk topNT,. KAN The

FIX tofN1N, KAN The Swan
company In the eastern part NJ Elk
county has the top ~ the pay NJ .bO1
feet and the well IL standing with 500
f"et of oil In the a. inch casing
filled up III, first 10 hours
The Washington times., 1919-04-01

AID WOUNDED TO l. =. JURS.
Civil service Representatives. nave
been stationed "a; ns;nh,-r of army
hospitals ID aid wCurccu soldiers in
obta'ning GOvernue9. ,m5irvmcr9t.
the War Department .scaIrl t,a.s
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
WIDOW Of OIL
MAGNATE MISSING

CHICAGO, April Mrs. Nay Chad
wick. beautiful young widow OF i
california oil millionaire, ,iirappcar-
cd from the Congress Hotel here on
March 20. wearing diamonds worth
$4,000 AMI carrying S2.5CO in her
purse. \ mysterious woman known
only a. The Baroness disappeared
AT the Sau" t.Iro
roda" the police wera asked BY
Burnett shaw. nephew Of Mrs.
ChaGwIck. Io search for his aunt and
'TAe IaI"ncsa." Shaw believes his
aunt MY hay, been The victim Of
roul rlay.
According 10 the story told the 90
Hce by shaw. Irs Chadwick and
Shaw had j2sl finished dinner at
TIC congress H";ei. AMI were stro!!-
lnA in Peacock Ailcy." Suddenly
They wsrc erected win:
hello. Map -Gon't you remember
me-
Mrs Cradwici. slancd at the wom-
ar who called Ter and .eIna~.,od:
An. the Baroness
Nfrcr chatting = few minute. shaw
excused himself and when ne return
C. quarter OF an hour later both
women lad uisIafoa-cJ. Ho has
seen neither since
NY du@J was wearing her dia-
monds." Shaw said. They were
worth at least 5000. and had moro
than $2,5GO in he- purse. She must
have been i,idna pei. ! don. know
who IA" Otht- WuI..an WIS. SHe v":ls
10 me as Baroness some
thing or Othrr-I didn't catch the
pane. hucti" had never mentioned
her 10 me- before. bIs they seemed 20
b. on mos; familiar terms.
"iunt!e is worth several millions
aEd she had her check book with her.
I think she - being held somewhere
end h9ing forced u draw large sums
OF money for her abductors."
Shaw said that Mrs. Chadwick's
husband died seven months ago.
The Washington times., 1919-04-01

who has since died. tho papers set
forth forth.
In OctObc-. 1900, in Esscz England.
he married Alice Lenurd. who thought
herself widow. and Ind rs" emil
dren by her. II 10 JIIcgc'. iu 1905 her
husband reap3cared ana Archer IC.t.
When the war broke out "a EurOpc
Archer went to France n a. orderly
in an American hospital Tur
wound" he Is alIcE. 4 To have ~
hibited in this country is aid to Do
Il scar left by a surgical operation.
~ Trapped at Last"
lie earn" 20 - = orb "a yn"r OF 20
later. TIL" investigators report that
Scotland Yard detectives w,r, thrn on
his tIai. and that he used stolen
passport and adopted ,hr name Of
GrimwOod. his former employer
clipping from ,h, London Daily
Mail. filed with IN" papers iu the
suit, Show that Archer. %: Grim
wood, was tried i'm London. March J
last, on for;~"ry charge. bu' WIS
A letter which v lr" ~ :
wrote to wifi" No " aI-o n,a- riI,1. A.
reads in part:
"fe is trapped at last r., brave.
dear girl. God alone know. yLdt|
suffering ne has caused mo-.
Justice COha'a1 signed an uf,...r al
lowing the papers 'o b" .o.v,d "a ,l.o
husband BY publication
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
"TRUST-BUSTING"
TO Be RESUMED

With the war out Of the way. the
Government today Is planning to re-
sume its old-time ''trust busting" pol
icy. and several organizations are
known to be on the list for inVssti-
cation by the DeDaftnsat Of Justice.
The Corn Products case. which has
been in the courts since 1916, was
formally closed yesterday BY order
Of the Supreme Court here and BY
Judge Learned Hand in New York.
The company was ordered to dispose
of all OF its holdings with the ex-
ception Of three plants. The corpo-
ration is capitalized at nearly $50
100000
Nine other corporations also had
action postponed, due TO the Att0Fney
Generals desire to avoid financial dis
turbanees during the war period.
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
MANY DROWN AS
SCAFFOLD FALLS

BRISTOL. Pa, April -Four bod
les have been recovered from the icy
waters OF the Delaware. and many
rescue parties are dragging the river
today for other bodies hurled into the
river late yesterday, when a plat
form on which they were viewing the
launching OF the cargo carrier Wau-
kap collapsed.
The number Of missing is variously
estimated at from twelve to eight
cen. Police are experiencing diff
Guilty in checking up the list OF miss
ing, as some of the occupants of the
platform were spectators and others
workmen Of the Merchant Shipbuild-
Ing Yards, where the accident oc-
Cured
The disaster occurred when the
structure. known as the patrol bridge.
gave way under the weight of mo.a
than twoscore men. Twenty -eigat
living persons were taken from tEe
river soon after the accident
The Waukau hid the patrol bridge
from view of many Of the spectators
gathered to witness the launching.
and several minutes elapsed before
the main audience learned Of the die.
aster. Meanwhile the vessel wss
launched on time.
Police believe the suction OF the
{, ,SO0-ton ship as il struck the water
may have drawn some of the bodi,-s
far into the channel Police launches
are dragging the river between Phila-
delphia and Trenton.
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
WEBSTER'S FATE
IN HANDSOF JUDGES

BALTIMORE. April 1.-CaFlyls ,.
Webster, thirty-fiVe years cd, all
legged slayer Of his bride. Bsrnies
Clancy Webster, twenty years old,
IN the Hotel BelVedere last October.
wAose trial was begun in the eRimi-
nal court Thursday before Judges
Heuisior and Dawlins viii probably
know his fate today. Testimony for
the prosecution and defense Was
closed yesterday afternoon.
The plea for conviction OF murder
In the arst degree. Il is understood.
will be made By States Attorney
William +. Broening and Deputy
states Attorney Roland R MArchanG
W. Trickett Giles and former state
Senator =. u. Hammond win present
the defensive argument
~ far as testimony % eonesFnSd
the case - one Of the most remaEk-
able TO be tried In q criminal court
here for some time. The prosecu-
tioh has offered q bulk of evidences
Bordering on the line Of promedita-
tion. On the other hand. tia de-
Tense has kept its case clearly on the
lines Of it's plea % mot guilty" BE-
cause Of insanity and drunkenness"
Both sides got into the record the
testimony Of alienists-DF. Charles O.
Hill ana Dr. WHuAm h Hnlko kof
the defense and DR.. ]. Percy Wade
and DR.. John R oliver fer the pross-
eution. Apparently u was al even
break for the alisnistR. but the testi-
mony OF one witness, John ,. Horner.
Of Deals Island, who testified that
twelve Of Webster's relatives were
more or less insane" stood out. NF.
HoKneF 70 not an alienist. but he
played . great hand for the 'insan-
ity and drunkenness plea"
DR.. Wade, who is superintendent o.
Spring Grove Hospital, near Cations
vile, testified that he had heard All
OF the testimony in the case and was
prepared to answer the question a. %
Webster's state OF mind at the time
and after the commission OF the mur-
der.
He said webster was in sound
mind, in his opinion; that he knsW
the nature OF his act On cross-ex-
animation Dr. Wade was asked bX
Mr.. Hammond II sane man would
lie beside the body Of a dead psrson
for many hours. The sliehist re-
piled:
"AR insane man would have given
an alarm. but sane man would con-.
troll himself"
Samuel h Carey, Of washington,
. witness for the defense, told OF the
behavior OF Webster when
he was q boy and how he was seized
with an uneontrollabie anger AZ
slight proVocatioh. Ira webster vas
called BY the defense and testified
that WebsteT's father and mother
were first cousins
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
Admits story Is True.
Promises Full statement.

waen the 1I4th Field Artillery
arrived 1T Newport News there we're
number of Tennessee newspaper
men there to greet the regiment. In
sone manner word had reached Tcn-
aessee that Colonel Lea commanded
.,.e Kaiser kidnapping party. ard
those OF the Tennessee newspaper men
who were sent to Newport News
who had a tip" on the story were
very anxious 10 obtain full details
from Colonel Lea. He told thc1n the
story was true, and that, while he
inteaded to toll the whole story later,
he did not care 10 confirm the facts
so long az lie was an officer in tho
ot the American army.
lie related some Of the details 10
several with " hOm he talked and
told them that the party of more than
n dozen American officers and sol!
diers was made up OF men from Gil
parts OF the United States.
There were four commissioned and
three non commissioned officers in
the party besides some others. Three
of them were from South. among
them Capt l. S. McPhaiI OF Nashville.
and Lieut.. Ellsworth Brown, OF Chat
tanoOga-
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
COL. .[EALEDP Party
TO KIDNAP KAISER
CONTINUED from First PagG)


make a quick retirement in their mill
tary automobile to avoid arrest and
possible internment by the Holland
authorities, IL not couTt-martiaI pro
ceedings in the American army. pro-
VI ided their identity should become
known.
Promises Full Statement.
Colonel Lea did not desire to have
the story of his eseapade become
known at the time. II Is his inten-
ton to make a fun public statement
regarding all the details Of the kid
naping attempt as soon as he Is dis
charged from the United States army.
The possibility that he might even
yet have to face a court-inartial for
having crossed into Holland on such
an expedition, and that those who
were with him might be similarly
dealt with. has been one OF Colonel
Lea's motives for extreme reticence
in the matter While in France he
and those who were with him re-
manned exceedingly quiet about the
matter because they were in constant
fear that they would be court-mar-
Iialed.
Colonel Lea has expected that he
would be discharged from the mili
tary service OF the United States soirs
tire during the coming week along
with the other members OF the 11ith
Field Artillery Regiment, which he
led back from France for denobiliza-
;inn. This regiment goes at once
to Fort Oglethorpe. where it is
scheduled TO be demobilized during
the next four or five days.
Immediately after his arrival ut
Newport News last Sunday Colonel
lea slipped up to Washington TO visit
his mother and sister. who live here.
and whom he wanted 20 see in con-
nection with the recent death OF his
wife. 1t was not until the transport
Finland was within three days OF
Newport News that Colonel Lea
learned of his wire's death.
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
HER WOUNDED HERO
FRAUD, SAYS WIFE.
lContinued from First Page.l

CONTINUED from First Page)
vas compelled shortly to return to
England that 1t was essential to his
happiness that she so with him as
his wife
GrImwold told her he was a widow
er, with two daughters, twelve and
fourteen years old. that he had once
stood for Parliament, and that he had
4 substantial income, the wife alIeg-
es.
says She HesItated.
Mrs. Grimwood says she besitated
suspected her suitor. but she wanted
to be sure OF the depth of her own
love. Her parents had never met
him.
The supposed hero OF many battles
wooed with an ardor equivalent to
his self-credited vaIor. and won the
Eirrs consent to marriage. The cere-
mony was performed in the Little
Church Around the Corner July %.
1916. just twenty-five days after her
arrival in New York.
In the morning of the wedding day
the girl called her parents on the
telephone and told them OF her in
tentionS After the ceremony she
sent a telegram announcing that she
was Mrs. Grimwood.
The couple went TO the Hotel Gram
atam, BronXyille, and remained there
several days before going TO Wash
ingt0R. where they were met by the
brides parents She relates that her
family was delighted at the English
mans charm OF manner.
They went back to Bronxville and
Thanksgiving She then went 20 her
country raising money for war re-
lief organizations. They met in va
rious cities. and the wife relates they
were very happy.
Shocked When He Is Arrested.
Mrs. Grimwood says she Vas
shocked when. on January :. 1917, her
husband was arrested in Washington
on a charge OF obtaining money un-
der false pretenses. Sire relates that
he was sent to the Washington Asy-
lum and Jail for medical treatment
and was there until November 8 of
the same year. She asserts he was
tried and sentenced to three years in
the penitentiary. but she adds this
was suspended, and he was allowed
to go on probation. He returned to
England.
Before the arrest. Mrs. Grimwood
her husband was always
affectiOnate and considerate He
showered her with presents and graf
ified her every wish.
A daughter, Rosemary 3. Grim
wood, was born June 81. 1917.
@Fraud of the WOrHt IGIhd."
The wife's family began an investi-
gatior and, according to the papers
filed yesterday. discovered that
Trimwood was a fugitive from Justice
and had been guilty Of several mis-
He is called mot only
an adventuTer but a fraud of the
worst type; a masquerader under au
assumed and stolen name"
His real name is said TO be William
Robert Archer. His statement that
ne had studied medicine is declared
'alse. Although he is alleged 20 have
representa- his age as thirty-two. the |
Investigators reported that he il |
'orty-fve.
As a youth. Archer was artIcIed 10 |
i solicitor, William +. G. Griswold, |
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
c. 0. ?. STRIFE
POT BOILS AS
HAYS MEETS
LONGWORTH

Republican National Chairman
VIII Il. Hays is here to hold series
q conference today with Repub-
Lean leaders Of the next Congress.
There is widespread speculation ct
the Capitol as to the object of Hays
JAheralded visit. He came to Wash
aagton unannounced, and without
some Of the principal supporters of
So0gFessman James R. Mann of
Illinois knowing he was here until
t6oer they had been informed that
he had dined last night with Con-
EreSsman Nicholas LOngworth of
Ohto at the Longworth residence.
1t was reported that Speaker
reet Gillett and other Republican
I'ongFeSsmen who have joined Long
worth IN his opposition to Mann's
Iontrcl Of the Republican steering
Committee of the next House, were
leesent at the dinner.
Gillette Is Retieent.
Giilett was svefae TO discussing
the situation created by the issuance
Ey Lengwofth Of long statement on
Sunday In which the Ohio Congress
9nan declared the Mann-controllaj
steering committee was absolutely
Tot representative, not only
q the spirit Of the Republican Parry
g today, bat OF its hopes and aspira.
tons Of the future" nor Representa-
give too, ef ell sections of the codn-
~ and OF all classes Of our citizen
Enip."
Gtilett permitted it to be known.
6oWsver, that he intended to support
AougWoTth's threatened tight to have
EaS membership OF the steering eoRl-
rIittsS Increased in the final caucus
ne Republican ConEressmen will hold
tuSt before the next House meets.
ESngWorth would have four Con-
ETeSsnen opposed to Mann added 30
Gas cemmittse and thereby shake
GApn's control Of the committee.
7 shall vote to increase the mem
ksrShip OF the steering COMMITTEES"
G4llett said, after he had conferred
Hith L.ongWorth.
Mann supporters declared that
Sohgwerth would not succeed in the
eght he announced he intended to
Sage upon their domination Of the
lAspublican organization OF the next
House as IL is now constituted
mann ana Congressman Martin B. !
MADDEN, also OF Illinois, who had
aarge Of Mann's unsuccessful candi- |
'Aey for the Speakership, were both |
.on the job" at the Capitol today. |
they expressed themselves as mot At |
an unwilling" that Hays should call |
a them.
Il may even call on Mr.. Hays"
. aid Madden. smiling.
Republicans who desire harmony, !
instead OF discord, in the ranks Of
she majority in the next Congress,
Said they were deeply interested IN |
Lhe purpose OF Hays visit Mann ad- l
Eerents recalled that Mann, in a pub /
lsc statement. had blamed Hays. as
~Ssli a. Senators Lodge and Penrose. /
lDr his defeat for the SpeakershTp. |
They added that they wondered what /
tsould happen IL Hays and Mann met. /
Congressman Mondell of Wyoming. /
chosen by the Mann forces as the /
SIoor leader Of the next House, was |
une who said he expected to see
Hays.
Other Republican leaders said they |
were puzzled as to what would be 4
TIE outcome OF Hays visit, especially !
rs Longvorth insisted that he intend I
ed to pursue his avowed efforts to 1
overthrow Msnn's leadership
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
BRITAIN SEES END
OF LABOR TROUBLE

PARIS. April Arthur Hender-
son, famous British labor leader, as
sured the peace conference today that
the labor troubles in England were
on a fair way to settlement
Mr.. Henderson held a conference
with Col. z. NJ. House, of the Amer
lean delegation, regarding socialist
representation on the League Of Ma
tions.