davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11
RAY AND CAMPBELL TO
MEET IN 1,0OO.YARD RUN


KANSAS CITY. Mo. Feb 10
yo" Ray the Illinois Athletic club
", ,s'su,a ,. runner. and Tom Campbell
sn' 'nINo'sl'y High, Chicago. prob
a., WI meet In a special 1000.
,atd race as the feature event OF
w" annual track and field inset OF
,n,, hni'''s Clty n c. To be staged In
'onN'nii'n hall. March \.
q, campbell leaped into tn. lima
,,.p uN defeating Ray In the Cen
~ I. championships Dr. J.
y Reilly, athletic dlrec,or OF the
hahsas city 4. C., Invited thsse Gin
u'r path rivals 10 match their ability
IVY 'he io0O.yard distance
Investigations hay, been sen, IN
'ety club and university In the Mis-
meet "''''a ." wv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11
Community Schedule

The boys Community basketball
league. M successfully launched last
year and which got or To a splendid
start for this season last week. has
aroused much Interest among the
boys Of the city.
Following IL tho schedule for tho
balance OF tho year.
Friday. Feb i,-3 vs. Tulsa 4.
Oldsmobile W. q.
Monday. FEB win,on. six vs,
3, 3 va T.
Friday. Feb. ~ Marmon w. Tulsa
4, Hupmobile va Dodge
Monday. Feb. 2t--franklin va D.,
Cole-eiEht va Oldsmoblle.
Monday. March t--Marmon vs.. ..
REQ Va Dodge.
Friday. March Franklin vs. =,
Winton -RiH w. 4.
Monday. March io-Tulra 4 Va. ..
Hupmobiie Va 8.
Friday. March it-Cole-eisht W.
Dodge, p vs.
Monday. March i7--Marmon Va
Franklin, Neo Va. Q.
Friday. March 2i--winton-slx Va
Tulsa 4. 0 vs.. T.
Monday March 2<-Marmon va q.
Hupmobilc vs. Oldsmobile.
Friday. March 7s--Cole-eight w. Q.
Franklin vs. Q,
Monday, March ai-Hupmobile
W. Colo-eight, Winton- siS va, .,
Friday, April t--Oldsmobile va
Dodge. Tulsa I vs. T.
Monday. April Franklin Va, Q.
Marmon w Winton-rix
Friday. April il-Ilupmoblle s,
REQ, q va o.
Monday. April it-Dodge w. :,
Franklin Va Tulsa 4.
Friday, April is--Oldsmobile vs
Roo, Marmon vs. 7.
Monday, ApriI 2l--g va e.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11
Public Hearings TO BE
Held for IOlDa Ring Bill

DEs MONIES. la. Feb. io.--Pub-
lie committee hearings probably
will be held on the boxing hill intro
duccd yesterday In the Iowa house
by Representative Frank Lake of
Woodbury.. II was said today. The
principal features OF the measure
propose the following:
Ten rounds. boxing commission ~
three members appointed by the
governor; 10 per cent OF gross re-
ceipts OF all contests TO 20 TO stats
treasurer, and after expenses OF the
commission are paid the balance
goes 10 the fund for erection Of Q
memorial to soldiers and sailors
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11


NIW YORK. Fob. io.--Tcx Rick
ard who In promoting q worlds
heavyweight championship bout be-
scen Jets willard and Jack Domp-
ar, secured the signature OF Dcmp-
,e, ir 'hc articles OF agreement to-
d,t IN order that there would be
no legal flaw In the agreement.
Rlck4ri and Dempsey ana the lat
tefs manager. Jack kearns, crossed
the Hudson river and signed the ar
ilcles IN the ferry house nt Weehaw-
ken N ] A number OF Newspaper
men we're present when the papers
wsfc signed and the witnesses who
signed the agreement were Ike Dor
ran and Jsck shelly. a former
fcnihrrWright champion. The trip
10 New Jersey was made Ia avoid a
possible violation OF the laws OF the
state ~ New York II tho signatures
we're affixed 20 the papers In this
city
Dempsey left tonight TO begin a
theatrical tour at Unionport, Pa.
before hc went he said 10 Rickard /;
There Ia nobody other than Jack
kearns who has any claims on my
services kesrns In my manager and
any arrange he makes for me
viii be satisfactory 20 me and I will
fulnll them, will live up TO tho
contract | signed with you today and
viii start training the moment I get
through with my tour sig weeks
hence
t'nier the agreement Dempsey In
10 receive t27.500 and one-third Of
the picture privileges. while the
champion, willard. Ia to get 800. 900
and one. third OF the picture priv
lleses The articles call for a bout
not 10 exceed 90 rounds.
Ricknrd said tonight he was sn,ir-
fled with the progress he had made
% far and would leave here In few
DAYS 10 look over sites In various
places throughout the country where
the bis contest could be staged.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11
Hickey Picks Up Classy
Players on Sand Lots

Other major league managers
might we'll take leaf from tho book
Of President Manager Ilranch Hickey
Of the Cardinals In the matter OF
picking up valuable playing mate
rial In the schools and on the sand
lots OF the cities In which they pilot
teams. Hickey always has kept
careful watch on these training
grounds for hall players, and during
his connection with the browns n
few years ago he grabbed five play
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11
COLE AND WlNTON WIN IN
COMMUNITY LEAGUE TllTS

The Cole Eight five won from the
Rcos and the winton SiI defeated
Franklin In two closely contested
games In the Boys Community bar-
ket ball league. at tho Y. M. &. A
yesterday.
Splendid floor work by the Cole
team. aided by the individual play
of klfer, were important factors In
their ~ TO 10 victory For the Roo
quintet. Hardman's play featured.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11

PEORIA, III. Feb 10 William
Jackson, former manager OF the
Peoria club OF the Thrre-I ieasue.
" considering two offers for the
coming season The Omaha club Of
The Western league. which jackson
led last season. wants him Ia return
and the Shreveport club ~ the Tc,as
league also In bidding for his services.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11
TRAINING PLACE
AGAIN B0THERING
Ohioan Opposed to Sharing
Gym With I.aughlin Even
ut Different Hours.
TO WORK SOME IN SAPULPA
Goes to Creek County Capital
Wednesday; Tickets on
Sale Thursday.

lIryan powney, Columbus boz
tighter. who meets While 1AuGhlin
ln ~ round bout ~ Convention
hall ncSt Monday night. In back In
town, following "a sojourn In the
orage hills bryan. Hrothcr An.
ihoW5 Pop buwnry ana Tom Jones,
manager of the wrlter ti'l, seeker. hit
for the tail uncut Immediately follow.
Ing Nryan'E previous meeting with
laughlin ana have spent tho time IN
hunting fishing and enjoying the lie
In the open,
IooLs Gpd.
Bryan looks 10 he In splendid con
diuon. better even than when he met
the Pennsy sylvsnia battler. lilo In tan
ned and looks ~ TO step into the
ring al any time, Antbonys left
arm, which he sprnined while crank.
ing "a Ford, 10 getting better but will
not permit him to work with Bryan
for some time
Thinning I'ians Uudcrsdca.
Jones was not certain last night
Just where he would pitch Downsy's
local training camp. lie 10 very much
opposed TO sharing the same Gym
nas!um with fAuGhlin. notwithstAnd-
Ing the fact that at least half an hour
slapses bstwsen Ianshlin's depart
ure ana Dovney's arrival eaoh day
He Will work somewhere In Tulsa
this afternoon and then 10 10 Hapul-
% for . day or two wednesday. In
asmuch as tho public already y 90.
quaintsd with Downey and local
training Ia not considered essential
from a publicity standpoint, Jones y
strongly inclined 10 have his charge
work more or lees In secret For
that reason he may decide to re-
main ir bapuipa until . day or -
before the match. which u set for
September ~.
iAuvhlin 10 ct his home In Psnu.
sylvania. whore ne does ell his pre-
iiminary training and will be here
some time late this week. accosdino
10 word received from his manager.
Al Hpps.
ssSts viii 20 on sale Thursday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11

II EFoRE he gets out too far ON
ia limb. Jack Curlcy would he
doing himself "A great favor N
ho would hesitate "A moment and
ponder. Dthcrwhe he IN liable to
take a plunge Just like that poor
boob efa Fred Fulton Curley often
In referred tn M the smar, jew. :"
for he has been unusually success
ful IN his mapipulationr In the box
Ing and wrestling game But even
the smartest. be they Jew or Cen
tile, trip themselves up every once In
a while when they get vindictiv. and
try to get revenge by attempts at an
expose.
= L5 N
Curley In opening up a publicity
hhrrnge In the direction of the
willard. Dempsey championship
affair, attempting to reduce that
pugiliatic bulwark TO powder. II
is aimed at both Willard and
Rickard. but the chances are that
II IN going 10 have exactly thol
same effect nv FultnnH clnim oil
being double crossed IN his fight
with Dempsey Richards offer OF
500. 900 to Willard he calls n bluff
and declares that Rickard never
has lifted his finger for the good
OF the game lie holds willard up
to ridicule as the champion fnkir
OF all time. This dope is being
put out In articles carrying Jack
Curley's name at the top. They
have reached this office, but their
bias is so apparent that they will
not be published.
10 Tex Ricknrf and les. willard
nrr such vile elm rnCters ~ Jack
paints them 10 he. We shuddcr Ia
think 81 innping n portruit ~ Cur
ley's sport life drawn ON the same
scale.
EShorhtnnt demands Of boxers
these days. especially II the boxer In
lucky enough to sport title. show
them up as poor sportHmcn when
compared with the popular fnvorites
Of other days. One needs only to
go back To the days of Battling Nell
son Tor comparison. II was six
years this very day, after the Dane
had lose his crown, that he was
matched with Harry Dillon Rt Tam-
aqua, Pa. The Battlcr was "A friend
OF Bill Andrews. the promoter Of
tho affair, A terrible storm was rag
Ing on the night ~ the fight. and
only n few struggling fans assembled
at the hall Az Andrews had guar
anteed n certain sum, ana the rc-
ceipts fell short of that amount by
more than hundred dollars. he was
In dispnir until the Dane prom iaed
not only to fight for nothing, hut
to make up the difference between
hn fnaaNr.F. aud IllIlnn'a
antee. This battle cost the Dane
tie5 hut he had the satisfaction
Of winning by n knockout and the
faithful fans were not disappointed.
Jimmie Wilde sim insists he out
boycd Pnl Moorc. N~. and the Ger
mans still insist they have not hsn
licked.
To m original. the manager ~
Battling Ortcgn nIibis his Indians
defeat NJ the hands ~ eastern vel
urrwcinhts ny sJ,ying he wa- home
sick for his b.months' old baby and
couldn't do himself justicr.
=
Roy Noor~. the bantam who
staged number of spectacular
battles here "a year or ~ ago. has
comc through iO-round tilt with
rckin kid Herman with honors even.
=
I~st We forget that the mig
Three" have resumed sports, let II be
known that the tiger licked the built
dog NJ basketball the Other night,
and on the same dny Harvard de-
fcatcd Yale NJ hockey.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11
Herman EasiIv Wins
From Patsv ScaNlen

PiTTBBUR0H. Feb. i0.--Psts
Herman, worlds bantam weiGht
champion. gave Patsy scanion Of this
city Q l0.round boziuG lenson IN
Dsqussns Garden tonight.
Herman was msetsr Of the local
boy throughout the milling. showtne
greater speed and hitting power.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11

sar,.l l'lT Mich, reb. 10 Oscar
b.n"te veteran catcher with the
i,is Americans, is In line Tor the
,,, h'ason. having affixed his
.mh.e 'oa contract. Stanage will
W,s, npon his eleventh season
b., ne Tigers lie became n mem.
eh..o, ne club In 1903 when pur.
o,s ~ rom the Newark club OF In.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11

00Hhcsnhu 70 E"vex Nu.
Ut. LOUIS, Mo-. Feb. io.--Jimmy
conseimAn, one Of the greatest ath.
le,ss ever developed In D. Louis.
having received his disoharys from
the navy. plans 10 rs-sntsr ~. LOuis
University to take up dentistry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11

Yield goals Nickizer ?, white
field & Hlumonfeld 2. SETTER 1. Sim
mons ?, Poe ?. Perry 2. BoHard ?.
Foul goals Poe 3.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11

Dop't he denied the society OF your
friends oooped up in a hot. auay
lryuse all because you are ashamed
Of a skin ,ha, is blo,chy and dishg-
ursd by ugly red spots This disooi.
ora,ion and pimply appearance may
he speedily relieved by Resinol oin,.
men'. l,s gentle soothing medioa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11

I~u We forget that the mig
Three" have resumed sports, let II be
known that the tiger licked the bull
dog NJ basketball the Other night,
and on the same dny Harvard de-
fcntcd Yale at hockey.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11

Itov Moorc, the bantam who
staged number of Spectacular
battles here IA year or ~ ago. has
comc through n t0-round tilt with
rckin Hid Herman with honors even.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11

To M original. the manager ~
Battling Ortcxn aIibis his Indians
defeat NJ the hands ~ eastern vel
rrwcights by snying he wa- home
sick for his b-months' old baby and
couldn't do himself j,stitc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11

ton usually arrests the complain,
after a few application. Its steady
and proper use seldom fails TO restore
normal skin health in the mos, az
gr,vated cases
Resinol Ointment and r esinol Soap
may he ohfsinsd a, all druggists
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11

Jimmie Wilde sim insists he out
bosrd Pal Moorc. Wv, and the Ger
mans still insist they have not bsn
licked.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11

II Tex Ricknrd and Jess willard
nrc such vile elm rncters as jack
paints them "a he. We shuddcr to
think ~ lnmping a portrait of Cur
ley's sport life drawn ON the same
scale.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
Gold Made of Base Metals
Is Topic Of Alchemists

Possibility OF soon transmitting the
baser metals into gold was discussed
by speaker at the annual banquet of
the Alchemits' Society, composed of
George Washington University chem
istry students. held last night In the
Monmouth Apartment-Hotel, G street
between Eighteenth and Nineteenth
street northwest.
Recent experiments OF Sir Ernest
Rutherford which are said to prove
the ultimate possibility OF transmuta-
tion were discussed. along with the
recent prediction OF DIR. aPuI ID.
Fooae. physicist at the Bureau of
Standards, thai. 1t may soon be pos
sloie to transmute the baser metals
into gold on a commercially profitable
basis.
The principal addresses were deliv.
cred by J. Norman Taylor, of the
Bureau Of Animal Industry. and Ev-
erett Hellmuth. master of the society.
Dr. Charles Edward Munroe, inventor
OF smokefssS- powder. also attended
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30

narcotic cleanup campaign. closed up
many sources of Illicit drug supply.
driving hundreds of addicts to the
Health Department, clsmoring for
treatment.
The commissioner said that out of
the first admissions to the clinic.
2.ei1 cases were male and o. were
female.
Most Victims Youthful
The most startling thing" said
Commissioner Copeland. lis that most
of the patients are under % years OF
age. and nearly one-third not out OF
their teens. Ninety-five per cent be-
came addicts through association in
the underworld.
Every stratum of society and every.
nationality has its addicts. but the
greater preponderance Of the patients
is among native-born Americans.
Above 20 per cent OF admissions are
employed as chauffeurs. drivers. con-
ductors, elevator operators and in
other positions calling for absolute
sobriety. Physicians. ministers and
nurses are among the victims
That more persons past ~ years
Cd not appear means the addict dies
young. the ready prey Of tuberculosis
or some other disease"
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
PLOT
TO BAIL JENKINS
Fall Gives Out Report of
Meeting in New York
Restaurant.

The Senate subcommittee investi-
eating the Mexican situation. it was
announced yesterday, will call three
Mexican citizens in an effort to veri-
fy the report that the release on
bail of William o. Jenkins. Ameri-
can Consular Agent, was carried out
by the Mexican government under
teleEraphic advice from Rafael ME-
to. sub-secretary of finance.
At the office of Senator Fall. OF
New Mexico. chairman of the sub
committee. a report, received from
one of the committees agents in
.ew York City. was made public by
Francis J. Kearful. counsel for the
subcommittee.
II have it upon the best authority" d"
the report said. that couple of
days before American Consular
Agent William o. Jenkins, was re-
leased from Jail at Puebla under
bail furnished by J. Salter Hansen,
four Mexicans were having lunch to-
gether in downtown restaurant in
New York. Three Of them were rec
ognized. Rafael Pieto, subsecretary
of finance unde the Carranza gov
ernment; Emiliano Lopez Figueroa,
u prominent Mexican attorney of
New York, known to be afiliated
with Carranza interests, and Rafael
Martinez Carriilo, also a prominent
Mexican attorney of New York.
Canillo is sal dto have suggested
finding some person who wiuld bail
Jenkins out of jail SO as to get a
laugh on America. Nieto and Fig
ueroa are said to have gone from the
restaurant to a Western Union office,
where Nieto sent a long telegram to
Luis Cabrera. Minister Of Finance OF
the Carranza government.
When the Senate issues subpoenas
for the three Mexicans mentioned in
the report 1t will be the first time
since It began its Investigation that
II has called a Mexican.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30

Lean, $741: Mrs. II. c. Moses. s712; Miss
Smoot, $6S51S: Mrs. Mahlon Pitney.
$50: Mrs. Clarence r. Wilson. s666;
Mrs. Edgar Brown. s63l.s5; c. w.
Semmes, S62s: Mrs. Harrison Ran
dolph, s6ei; r. J. Murphy. $3.50; George
p Sacks, s5ss. IS; J. A. Oliver. ssO6;
Mrs. ]. Herbert Wood. s4ss: Miss
Cromwell. s445: Mrs. Joseph Bradley.
s4O7; Miss Loring. s3922s; Mrs, r. d.
Simms, $3.50; Mrs. Harold Walker.
1919; Mrs. Victor Kaufman. sS75; Miss
McCammon. $S75; Mrs. Mem. Gibson.
s357: Mrs. A, b. Ruddeck, s37; Mrs.
Kopkin. ss55,75; Miss Campbell. 1897.
and Mrs. Kohner, $50.
Among the recent contributors
were Mrs. c. A. Stedman. who
gave 5000 as q memorial to her
daughter: Charles W. Semmes. $3.50;
Washington Lodge No. 5. Eugene
Meyer. National Cathedral School.
Washington Market and Hubert
Newson. 500 each: Mrs. Joseph +.
Thropp. W. F. Kingston. Golden
and Co. $50 each; G. f. Clifton
and o.. Josephine p. MCGOWAN. Isl
dor Grosner. the Elmer ii. Catlin
Co. Supreme Council. Fred S. Har-
desty. Edward II. Kass. George NJ
Dana Lincoln. s25 each; Gallaudet
College (Red Cross Auxiliary, $40
and Bureau of Internal Revenue.
s29.46.
Mrs. Cune II. Rudolph's team is
still in the lead. with sl3,7s77S
collected or pledged.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
CASSED VETERAN.
HELD AS BANDIT.
Ex-Yank Arrested As High
wayman After Release
From Hospital.

Badly gassed at Belleau Wood,
Dennis Barrett, a discharged Yank.
has been acting Queerly ever since.
Soon after coming to this city Bar
rett was picked up by the police
because of his erratic conduct in
the streets and was sent to the psy-
chopathic ward at Washington Asy-
lum Hospital.
He was a prisoner Sn the Police
Court yesterday, charged with at
tempting to rob Miss Josephine
klug. of 500 Maryland avenue north
east, and Mrs. Julia c. Martin, OF
720 Maryland avenue northeast. at
the point OF pistol. He was held
for the grand jury in $1,000 bonds.
When arrested Barrett said he
was moneyless. homeless and hun
CRY. Tho attempted robberies oc-
CURED near the Ninth precinct po-
lice station. Ninth street between c
and d northeast.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
Prohibition Spreds
Drug Habit Over u. S.;
Opium Ring Is Blamed
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Department has been secretly
Tightening the meshes OF a nc,
about these men and before long
! hope to bring them to justice
Who these meh are | am not pre-
pared to say just now.
Hundreds Of thousands OF
pounds OF crude opium, grown in
India, are shipped to this country
via China. Here the opium is
manufactured into its derivaties.
There is absolutely no medical use
for hcroin.
Must Control Opium.
Then the morphine. heroin and CO.
caine is shipped out of America and
smuggled hack by way OF Mexico
and Canada.
1T is imperative that there shall
be worked out some system of in
ternational control of crude opium
The drug evil will persist so long
as 1t is possible for American manu-
facturers TO prepare the opium. shin
it away, and then regain control OF
the drugs through smuggling.
1T Is incumbent upon the Federal
government, upon the heads of other
governments, upon the league of ma
tions. upon every eificial body that
can be considered. to push some plan
for the control Of the narcotic evil.
Drugs are so easily concealed. the
drug bootleSGer is rarely caught
THE physicians and the Health De-
partments can heal some of these
poor victims. but without such strict
governmental control as to prohibit
the possibility OF Illicit possession OF
narcotics. the problem will never be
solved.
The evil. growing. is rotting the
whole social fabric. II is only the
poorest classes that the Health De-
partments can reach, and even when
cured the patient is likely to return
to the drug upon the first physical
pain. moral suffering or social dis
aster."
DR.. Copeland declared that at the
Riverside Hospital the Health De
partment Is treating about 800 case:
and that at the narcotic clinic about
2.5O0 patients are daily being giver
gradually diminishing doses OF tn,
drugs they are addicted to. The clinic
was inaugurated last spring when the
Federal government. beginning q
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
Breaks Christmas Day
Parole; Heavy Sentence

Frank L. Davis was in the Police
Court before Judge Mcmahon had
Davis on Christmas Day charged
with intoxication and was released
on probation with the additional gift
of friendly advice. Davis appeared
in the District branch of the Police
Court yesterday charged with being
drunk and disorderly. This time he
gave his name as "Fitzhugh." and
Deputy Clerk Campbell Howard
tackled 1t onto the information as an
alias.
Your promise to reform. made on
Christmas Day, was quickly broken"
Judge Hardison said. "On the pres
ent charges you will serve fifteen
days for disorderly conduct. and pay
fine of $50 or serve fifty days addi-
tional. On the Christmas Day charge
it will be IS or fifteen days for disor-
derly conduct and 80 or ten days for
intOXication"
The Washington herald., 1919-12-30
Farmer View on Railways
Is Sought Among Oranges

Letters were sent out last night
from the National Grange headquar-
ters to the masters of the thirty-three
State oranges asking their views on
railroad legislation pending in Con-
gress.
T. c. Atkeson. Washington repre-
sentative Of the National Grange,
made public letter which indi-
Gates Congress Is anxious to know
how the country's farmers stand on
the Cummins and Esch bills. The
farmers. he says. are strongly op-
posed to the "no-strike" clause in
Cumniins' bill.