davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
NOT TO PARDON ANY
Governor RO,s'riso son Decides Not to
Issue Any Christmas Paroles
This Year.

Special 10 The World
OKLAHOMA cry Dec AL
though t.rro Mi, bo no Christmas
.arduul and par9ios this year. ac-
.,urdius o. a rc.cnt announcement
ly Guyurnur Kubort,on. inmates OF
tur pcrrmthry and r,tormatory
whose terms expire between Decem-
l,f .O agn "a viii ue released on
p..rut.,r ~ sn that they may spend
.thitsluas NlEn their fAluIll.a or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

and each connected by telephone
ana with the government post The
government viii establish nlI
itary post near the colony. make tho
annual appfup Ration for MAINTAIN
ing OF schools and exempt the colo
nlne from export and import dutlcs
for 10 years and Ia addition To the
above viii grant Riparian riChlB on
all tho streams. something whivh
Is rarely done,
Murray Is now engaged Ia the en- .
listing OF tho first Ia families. AZ
already having signed up To 60
Zach family must have ns much AZ
tl,iO0 In money and should have
tl0n extra Tor each child supplies
~ hat country an well AS labor are
-Rid to bc much cheaper than they
Erp here ana inc cost Of building a
home and making - farm produc
able Is . much less Each family
making the trip viii be given so
acres of land outright II they Will
.Hgrce to erect a house ON II 10 cos'
ds much AZ $3.50 A section or more
additional land can ho bought AT
vary lne prices Productive crops are
said TO he available the flrsl year.
This announcement OF Murray n
In interesting put sull moro iutercs '-
INK brcuusc Murray points out hts
reasoua a.:
Il do Tina because OF my children
and Of some of my friends ana in
order to give them "A brighter aud
easter outlc,.--to save them from the
ahurp practices OF shHrprrs which
now intest the land ana would
throw theIn In the dltch had they
the power and who's" number Will
a. A.. I trs.. H..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
N0MEN, HERE IS
"A MONEY SAVER

'S,s I'VE 70 ton dollars quickly by
ueahIng everything IN the homo
Us easy as laundering. Yoh can
''an suits coats, waists. silks.
(N s'oye, shoes, furs, draperles.
- mems clothes everything that
ps s.' o' ruined by soap and water.
sgalIon or more OF gasoline
| u'opan or wash boiler, then put
| :" N.ngs TO be cleaned and wash
u WIN So'vf'e soap. Shortly
'a'ns comes out looking like
wiling .s fades shrInks or wrinkles
sA'hg needed Do not attemp'
g g clean Without solvite soar.
iNoline soap is the secret OF all
H.. psekage % Solvlte soap con
- directions for home dry
n, a, costs but a few cents a.
Va Is, grocery or department
~, .ry clean away from flame
oi doors.--Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

to- members of state supreme court
and state industrial comm lsslon,
mt, heard arguments which were
submitted, ana then adjourned to
convene later, when Il viii hand
down the opinion.
Judge y "A. Gibson OF MuAkoEcc
was chosen presiding Justice, The
other special Justices are. J G,
Combs, Sallisaw. nhilaS Jones. WA.
burton. H. q MckerNer Enid, II
II Iaofnofcugh, Bravcrt' II \ Lci
better, Arhmure. Ralph T.. Campbell
Tulsa. !. q Rails. Atoka. and J A
Duff. corlell
The seventh Legislature in n"sslon
from JtuuHry 7 20 March 70. passed
n hlll rnislug the salaries cf uprcmc
court Judges aud nls" increased 'hr
pay 81 members OF staio Industrial
commission state Auditor carter
refused To pay the members Of the
Wpiomc court and induslrFA com
mlsslunors who wore mcnfn~ra ot
those bodies when the law was
pnsaci on the ground that the con
slitution prohibits tho Increase of u
state officers pllrv whilo he IL In
urflnr rhumpS II, owens, chl'I
lus'l,c ~ the state supreme court
and raN'cr Taylor member ot IN"
industrial comm isgInn. began actions
u tho mprrme court 30 determine
'nr Question Justice Ovens ana
other members ot the court d'H
qualified themselves rs Judges 10
hour the case and 'he governor
was requested To- name n spccin'
court ip hear tho matter
Judge Sam iluyncH ut oklahoma
CIf, ul Judge George s. RAMSEY
rr Mwouccp presented The oral ar
vuwc'Hs ON hohplt ~ Chicf Justice
overs unyurs also presented arEu-
mpu'4 for Judge lANtcr OF the IN
duwrM commission Auditor carter
wnr represented before th" court by
Homer KinE, assistant attorney E"n
rral
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

In such campaigns? What dli the
Now0erry committee pay you"
'Oh. they paid S26 II day, was
the reply,
Thcreupon the officer flashed his
badge. accused tho hcc,rr OF having
been corruptly employed by the
Newberry campaign management
ana presently turned up with that
testimony as proCr hat the New
berry committee had been paying
go day for heeiors The SIS a day
story very likely was invented In or
der 20 squeeze the wet fuul for aH
much ns possible. in some asses /
am told. that sort OF testimony was
secured from men who never sup
ported Newherry AZ all
such tales as this are common
and they serve to show how compll-
Gated the whole affair u.s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
ChRInpion Agriculturtst.

HIAWATHA, Kan, Dec =
Brown county Is ready To enter n
woman--and an Indian AT that--a
tho champion agriCuliurist OF Kan
sra Mrs Carrie ogden. member Of
the Iowa tribe. planted - acres Of
corn last spring, doing all the work
herself she cultivated the crop un.
aided, ana huSkch every c1r ~ corn
herself. the 81 acres making IN aver
age Of so bushels nu acre.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
almost 7,OOO "GObs'
Furnished By This
State in the War
world. Washington Bureau.

World's Washington butrhu
Post BuIldtns
wASHlNGTON. Dec. s-Okla
homa Furnished a total OF s,os5
men TO the navy during the war.
the report Of tho bureau OF nsvi-
Ention to Secretary Daniels to-
dav showed.
or these Tulsa county furnished
sl6. Usage. 1874. Washington. 100;
Craig. "a: Muskogce, FAC. okmul-
zee, 1876, and Rogers ~.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
New Depot Authorized

DpteIAI 70 The WOfTH,
HENRY eta, Dec 6--Ths
chamber of commerce has beon no.
ufed that the railroad admin tstra-
ton has authorized tho constr ucfion
of now passenger station at this
point for tho Missouri Oklahoma a
9uif railway. and that work on the
building will begin as soon n ma
teriAi can be placed on the ground
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
WHITE FACE nIiiD SOLD.
Usage County StoCkmcn to Raise
Steers Ior Big Markets.

NNANT, Dec THO hlg Hore-
ford herd OF cattle In the usaEc
country near Avant is to be rcplacoi
with steers. according TO Henry H.
Reynolds manager ~ the jim
Mlbon ranch, which was organized
about three years ago At ono time
there was a herd Of 1000 cows and
large number OF bulls. the prop
erty OF Mabon. who IL a zinc and
lead magnate at Miami and Rey-
nolds. Instead OF cows, however
the ranch is TO he turned into a
beef cattle proposition with steers
only on the pastures Only 100 head
OF the famous Hereford herd now
remain, the others having been sold,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
I0UE CAUSE OF
|NEWBERRNY CASE
L,iof Prevails That Adj
|m,Ginistration Is After
Senator.
hpITAL IS SURPRISED
lonld Be Unseated and Ford
|civen Place; Tie Would
Surely Result.


pee. G.-To the
|"N''' p, rIbllc men In
kit mN'' '''.' ,..'..,.,,.ro ro,urr.d
lL!ng,Ou ihr 'h''''''''''''
|bs Newbc.y election case III
=, .,.., as a complete sur
ht""
(s A., Ian,
!, few have tn'Nn ma ~. " ~.
4 a. the drpA iweh' oI JustNo J, 40" -,
\ A 'sua. army W as'n'' ,,t ~
IL in Michigan '''N'hE W '"rn 10 y
asc ot corruption int"r' .,.. N,tu,hnrS ~ or
|mptgN '. Ii,r,v Ford the
vas e,',''i ,. r,rdiaote But
|H .... .,fnrmrd were not
l'a . . t. l.mb TO be exploded
s.,''H ,'oe
- instantly recognized that the
',,1or has ncen laid for a cause
~ In senatorial election contests
(,'., (e"' na merits may prove to
,,,, ,be ,lsr In 'ho Michigan
,,,r, b. tried Washington
o,.,s.s IN regarding the case
r. ' w,,rb The ton
'.,,,,"d i0 make all the trouble
.tla ,or senator Newmerry be-
:. he was elected over Ford, the
f-I,irksd and personally indorsed
sipI,,o ~ president wilson.
n.".d ,hIs tho senate is so closely
"a" "a ,hs, should Senator New
,,r hs unscatcd and the seat
|, ,isd 10 Ford, the senate would De
'' wnh the casting vote in the
n,ss,d,nt's possession. Thus the
,,..i s,ake IL one OF great I'm
,.rc.
., IN. o. c,mm,t,c~
III :" ,,.,... .
although me Foru' .NcN ucl .n.
Is been rnuch before inc sehn'o Wv
|mmi,tee on privileges anu eiec.ions
)mIred today tha' 'he ai'esato'
pportng the frahu Jury iu'ue
tns al Grand Rapius "e'e ail iiS"s
| them. The coInhli'tes he'er ha'
lifraken to gathef evidence nio.e-
sten!ng TO some eN-pai. .e S'a,e
F,'s that were maze 10 II. ING scil.
belief IS that tile senate WIZ ~
octed win any lhNesusauoh VI .m'
p while IL Is pehu'is III uie ie'' ~
n1 .,. .,.o,
(Ihe question was prVn,puS ppS a.'Id a',
l s,nor ,g''a,o' aan,,y b,s se,t IN the
H.. member Of the committee
,r,viIeges and elections said on
,oInt
Pr il impossible vet TO guess what
! happen. but the precedent sug-
,bat a senator under indictment
lsyly TO refrain from participation
,hs senate's proceedings pending
! nal
There are two cnsee that especial4 :
hear senator purton (Kan) was
red | think. In 1903 for taking a
'or usipg,h.s Influence In a gov
kmeni DEPARTMENT in behalf Of n
a'e interest lie asked that the
nae Immediately investigate his
g. and IL refused on the ground
4 no man should be expected to
Mend himself In two tribunals at
ame time Many important
.srhes were made, however. in the
rate on that case particularly
ose be Senator Spoouer (WisD and
na.or Daniel CVal.
Cor,,c,,,, ~, Scr,,or pur,or
.n..,' " '" ~ '.' 49, n
nu'.on was never IN tne set'"'c
m Hp'eNn'hN save as ne APP
tea 10 draw his salary tie whs
s' 10 'eueral court ana con lcted'
y supreme court Set the decision
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
WAGE ACT IS TAKEN UP
Spccinl Court VIII Pass on law
Judge Campbell OF Tulsa 20
Hear Case.


Special TO Ths World
OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec. 6-Ths
special judges Of state supreme
court. appointed by Governor Rob
.or,son to try tho cases OF state, eN
rel Thomas II. owens and Baxter
raylor against Frank Carter state
auditor. involving increased salaries
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

The world has been Furnished u
Photograph " the late tol Wll|hw
Addison rhlllirR. who commanded
the loyal thrrokcrs who drc,uri iu
ion the acccssionists ia 1861 and
thus fought for the United $ ties
during the war between the tlhirs
Colonel phlllipa was an authority ON
the Chcrokccs, ana when ho died
was writing a history or the tribe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

Electrically operated oilers for
machinery have been invented that
can no controlled from central
sw Itch boards
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
Has n Zig land Game,

Murray has been granted a con-
ccssion Of 650,000 acres OF select
land In the finest agricultural sec
ton OF eastern Bolivia. conditioned
on his bringing $50 colonists, lGN
OF whom shan have families. for
whom $50 nurses shall he erected
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

To lessen the noise of water fall
ing into hath tub an inventor has
patented an extension tube for fau-
Gets
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
DLckercd for Highest Price.

THE heelcr hcsitatcd and dick
cred for the highest price possible.
That sort OF thing was expensive,
he would have to bc well paid.
"'But name n figure; how much
per day?' persisted the suppose!
agent OF the vets, who was really
an officer OF the department OF jut-
tice. How much is commonly paid
The sun., 1919-04-15

about the city conveyed by motorcycle
policemen. There will be twenty-five
cars in each convoy. The trips planned
will cover twenty miles or more. Ar
rangements have been made to take
every COB OF the 5000 to the circus. Per-
formances will be given on the mora
ings of April 16. 10. 20, "a and rs. Six
thousand or more can be accommodated
at each performance.
There will be boxing bouts too. The
first show Ia to be staged April Is, under
the auspices Of the Knights OF Columbus
at the New York Athletic Club.
Breakfasts, luncheons and dinners will
be given. Those who are not sightsee-
ing will get theatre tickets to about
every show in town for matinee or eve
ming performance The tickets Will be
distributed by the War Camp Commu-
nifty Service at Red Circle Hut. Forty
second street and Fifth avenue. and by
the navy liaison officer at Ninety-sixth
street and Riverside Drive.
Dances galore will be given for the
mon in blue. Those who cannot attend
the shore dances when they are assigned
to keep ship" will have feminine dane
ing partners for deck dances aboard.
Practically the same entertainments
will be rendered to the officers. In add
ton they win be invited to mako use OF
the tennis courts at Ninety-hfth street
and West End avenue on the following
DAYS: April d, 20, 2s, a., Is, rs, 20
and 80. The Knights OF Columbus will
provide all Of the equipment, including
balls and racQuets. The officers wishing
to use the courts are requested to book
them at the Riverside Community House,
nety-seventh street and Riverside
Park.
The sun., 1919-04-15

OF bus space. All Heifs Kitchen leaned
out OF windows and jammed the side
walks and let loose cheer after cheer
for the dark eyed little men. who held
long rifles topped with wicked bayonets
between their knees and gazed out at
the wonders unfolding.
East to Fifth avenue they we're driven,
the cheering growing more raucous, and
then. the avenue being reached, they
were swung northward through the
greatest street In the world--past the
Flatiron Building, under the plaster
arch. within roach OF the moonlight
shadows OF the Metropolitan Life Build
ing. And finally, with cheering crowds
jammed close. they were unloaded at
the War Camp Community Service hotel
at 81 West Twenty-fifth street
Women--youns women-kissed them
as they piled of the buses. The ma
chine gun dogs woke up and began to
bark. Fringes Of humans leaned out OF
skyscrapers and yelled far greetings to
the helmeted heroes OF Belgium.
They were crowded hurrtedly into the
W. c. c. 8. hotel at last and fattened
The sun., 1919-04-15
Buses Ready for Heroes.

John Price Jones OF the Victory Loan
workers had provided Fifth avenue
buses for the Belgian loan boostere The
Port OF Embarkation had sent It's best
brass band to the pier. Greetins the
Belgian heroes also were Charles II.
Symon, Charge d'Affairs at the Belgian
Embassy at Washington--the Belgian
Minister to the United States 10 now
abroad-Capt. Henry Servais, Lieuts.
Jules Leroux and Edward De Moulin
and the Baron Snoy. all attached either
TO the Belgian Ministry in America OF
to the Belgian Mission.
NJ. Symon made little welcome
speech In French to the Belgian boys
when they had been drawn up In hol-
low square on the pier at nightfan
Then the trumpets blew and the Bel
gians. their polished helmets cleaning
in the dying light Of day. marched on
the pier, with the battered and shot
ridden battleffag of their Fifteenth Regi-
ment leading the way.
Not the least Of their contingent were
their machine gun dogs. Any body who
ever has been in Belgium knows that the
BelRians. even in peace time, use dogs
quite as an American army post uses
mules And the Belgian dogs, drawers
Of carts, were pressed into army service
as machine gun toters as soon as Bel
GUM began to stop big Germany.
Ten Of the famous dogs came ashore
from the Rochambeau yesterday. and
each of the CANNES had had part
In Juggling machine guns about Belgian
battlefelds. Many OF them had been
wounded. From the American viewpoint
they are dogs OF no particular breed
all are about the size of a pointer
heavier in build, tawny In color. hair
slmost as long as a settlers and all
owning beautiful dispositions.
Cheers Greet Visitors.
The sun., 1919-04-15
WHERE SHIPS LIE
IN HUDSON RIVER
Landing Places for Units
Also Designated.

Location OF ninety-four of the 10
units of the feet IL given below:
The sun., 1919-04-15

with food. Then the men, plus theis
OFFICERS, who had been driven TO the
Madison Square Hotel. were knitted into
one compact group again eand all were
taken 70 the Hippodrome 10 see the won
ders OF Dick Furnishes show. They will
stay In town until Thursday night, and
then tho entire body will be sent
throughout the country. all the way to
the Pacific, partly to see these United
States, but chiefly to boost the Victory
Loan,
The sun., 1919-04-15
BELGIUM LENDS 116
HEROES TO AID LOAN
Bravest Of Brave, Crisscrossed
With Wound Stripes, to
Tour Country.
BATTLE DOGS COME TOO
Thousands Cheer Decorated
Visitors as They Pass From
Ship to Quarters.

The little foot lads of Belgium.
crisscrossed with wound stripes. dark
eyes unwinking as they looked for the
first time at the skyscrapers Of America.
jazsed their way past the unbelievable
Statue OF Liberty yesterday afternoon
and stepped upon America for the first
time, all Of them happy after the horrors
Of war. An army band did the 1asgins.
They had jumped at Won Kluck's
throat the dirst minute back in 1914 that
Germany had tried to cross Belgium.
They had been knocked over and had
arisen again--and had been knocked
over Now they were risen for good
One OF the Belgian soldiers on The
French Lane pier yesterday talked for
some time about his olive drab clad COL
leagues who marched of the liner Ro-
chambeau with him, his remarks being
to the effect that all of them were here
the help boost the Victory Loan, and he
added that the group had thoroughly
fought the good fight Most OF them had
been wounded All were elittering with
decorations.
And your a reporter asked the agile
young Belgian officer who. ewagger stick
under his arm and every muscle alive
with agility. was telling about the other
little Belgians who were stepping ashore
Were you wounded?"
Leg Gone, He Fights On.
The young officer. who was Lieut..
PHILIPPE Barber, summoned a smile. He
wore not only ail--all-the decorations
handed out by King Abert's brave lit
tie nation but also a few French, Brit
ish and italian medals, and wonder Of
wonders, the Distinguished Service medal
Of the United States.
Yes. he said. II was wounded in
the leg at Liege. They shot my left leg
on
But you're walking up and down the
pier here with both legs covered with
perfectly good cardigan puttees and rid
ing breeches and everything
Il haven't any left leg" Lieut.. Barber
answered. ''On tho left side from the
hip down am wearing an artlfldial leg.
The sun., 1919-04-15
Murder Laid 20 Crap Game.

A dispute over a crap game in iun,-
Der yard on Eleventh avenue. near
Eighteenth street. Is believed by the 20
lice to have been responsible for the
death Of James Savage. a longshoreman.
whose body was found there yesterday
by John Hailahan. a Waterman. Halla-
han told the police crap shooting was
INDUCED in there almost daily by long,
shoremen in the neishborhood. No one
has been found who heard a shot fired.
The sun., 1919-04-15
Cheers Greet visitors.

Over through Hells Kitchen sput-
tered the green buses. the Belgian SOL
dlers and the dogs crowding every inch
The sun., 1919-04-15

WAsHINGroN, April "a - Churches
throughout the country cooperating with
the United States employment service in
finding work for discharged soldiers and
sailors will observe May as Employ
ment Sunday.
The sun., 1919-04-15

It's a good artificial leg. For twenty
two months after II was attached to me
fought in the trenches. That's how
good an artificial leg 1t is
The Lieutenant, who was one Of the
eight Belgian officers arriving. was step
ping ashore at West Fifteenth street at
dusk yesterday. accompanied by los
Belgian soldiers. Some of them wore
eight service stripes. All wore wound
stripes. And all had been selected by
q one time Chicago newspaper reporter,
now known as Albert King Of the Bel
CLANS, to come to America and help
boost the newest and last Liberty Loan.
The least of them wore the Belgian
Croix de Guerre. the order of Leopold
the Belgian Bravery Cross, the Military
Medal Of the First Class and the Mill
tary Medal of the Second Class, the
Order de la Couronne and the Medaille
de L'Yser. which was given by King
Albert, the ex-reporter, to all soldiers
who helped hold back the German tide
at the User from october II to Octo.
Der 80. 1914. And some Of the black
eyed little men wore not only all these
decorations. but also medals and crosses
that had been given to them by the
Governments Of Britain. Serbia, France
and Italy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-07
APPOINTMENTS BY
GOVERNOR CATS
ARE ANNOUNCED

Tallahassee, Fla, Sept. 3.-Governor
Cats today made the following APP
pointments:
j. n. Milton, to be supervisor of
registration for Baker county, to sue
coed c. l.. Rhoden, who resigned.
E. t. Cassler, of Jacksonville, to be
soil analysis for the state of Florida
for term of four years, effective
September 2, 1919. Mr.. Cassler will
be connected with the office of the
commissioner of agriculture and will
have his headquarters in Tallahassee.
Sheriff Logan, of Polk county, was
dismissed by Governor Cats today on
the grounds that he was not handling
the phosphate strike situation prop
erly. He has given up the fight for
the office and will allow j. w. Lang
ford. the governors appointee to take
possession without a legal fight. ac-
cording to reports from Lakeland. 1t
was also said that guardsmen at Day.
tona yesterday We're merely ordered
to be in readiness, as it is not certain
when they would be called upon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-07
CHURCHMEN ARE
FOR ADOPTION
PEACE TREATY

Lake Geneva, Wis. Sept 5-Dele-
gates attending the Presbyterian new
era conference here went on record
today in favor of immediate ratifica-
ton of the peace treaty The Reverend
Minot Morgan, of Detroit, objected
strongly to the endorsement of the
peace treaty, If it meant sacrificing
Korea and Shantung to the mercy Of
the Japanese" DIR. George y. Luccock,
of Wooster. Ohio, said he synpathized
fully with Shantung and Korea, but
he thought the Presbyterians, never
theless, ought not to weaken in their
position favoring speedy ratification
of peace. The endorsement of speedy
ratification of the treaty was adopted
by a unanimous vote.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-07
COOLER IN PENSACOLA.
gggag gggE agaggI

The highest temperature recorded in
Pensacola yesterday was rs degrees,
and the lowest 70 degrees.
Other cities having higher tempera-
lures than Pensacola We're:
Atlanta, S4; Birmingham, Sc;
Brownsville, 90: Charleston, 81; Cor
pus Christi, IS; Dallas, "a; Denver, So /;
Des Moines. so; Dodge City, Sc; Gal
weston, 81; Hatteras, 81; Jacksonville,
80; Kansas City, 81; Memphis, Sc;
Miami, Sc; Mobile, Sc; Montgomery,
IS; New Orleans. So; North Platte,
Sc; Oklahoma, Sc; Palestine. "a; Phoc-
nix, 102; Raleigh, 81; San Antonio.
Sc; St. Louis, "a; Salt Lake City, Sc;
Sheridan, 80; Shreveport, Sc; Vicks-
burg, 50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-07
WILSON REPLIES +
TO GOMPERS ON
STEEL WORKERS

St Louis, Sept. 5.-President Wilson
today replied to a telegram Samuel
Gompers. of the American Federation
of Labor. sent him in behalf of the
steel workers. He would not disclose
the nature of his reply for the present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

F. L. Athey to A. J. Bitch, s100,
North LIZ lot %. block 14e. West King
Tract
James A Smith 10 Earle ID. Smith.
$500. Sc IA of Sc Ia, Section %,
Township North of Range 81 West.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-07

The palace of the former German en-
peror in Berlin at one time kept 500
hcusemaids and 1,soO liveried footmen in
employment.