davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-26
LUMBER ORGAN
GIVES SPACE To
LOCAL INDUSTRY

The American Lumberman or De-
cember 13 contains an interesting
story of the development OF the lum-
ber industry in klamath county, un-
der the head, South Oregon LUMBER
Center Very Active" The article IS
well illustrated with mill and forest
scenes and covers two full pages In
the original publication. The text is
reprinted in full.
There is great and wonderlui
timber country tributary to klamath
Falls. In fact the great klamath re-
gion, as the territory tributary 10
Klamath Falls is termed, is various
ly estimated to have from twenty
billion to thirty billion feet OF stand
III pine timber, largely California
white pine, with some sugar pine
and a little fir, that will be manu-
featured into lumber and boxes eith-
e. at Klamath Falls or near by, ana
for which lumber concerns this city
will be the supply center. So this
thriving community of six or seven
thousand inhabitants, because or the
scon to be developed lumber indust-
ry, will grow into large inland CEN
ter, thru the influence of its lumber
business alone, to say nothing OF the
great increase in its farming as q
result Of irrigation, draining and DIX
irg, much of which work is belng
done by the government.
Here, for many years before the
advent of the railroad, the town lot
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-26
klamath Falls a Center of
Box Industry

During the last few years klamath
Falls has grown to be the center of
a large box manufacturing industry,
as it also has become lumber CEN
ter, and the prospects for further de-
velopment are very great in both
these lines. There are three large
box factories in klamath Falls now
and their capacity is being gradually
increased. The Ewauna Box Co. is
the largest, having capacity of 120,-
900 feet in eight hours, and last sum-
mer ran two shifts most of the time.
C B. Crisler, president of the COM
pany, is former mayor of Klamath
Falls. Associated with him are Claude
Daggett and Fred Schallock. 1t has
just been announced that this con-
Germ will build a sawmill, to be in
operation early next spring.
During the present season the Big
Lakes Box Co. which operates the
former Savidge Bros. Lumber Co.
plant, has gradually increased its ca
pacity, which is now nearly 10000
feet a day when running two S-hour
shifts, altho early in the fall the
night shift is taken off. Since last
May this plant has been run by cleo
tricity. M. E. West is president of
the company; Ward A. Dwight, vice
president; r. w. Mason. secretary
and Treasurer; and A. ]. Voye. man.
ager. Mr.. West is manager of the Big
Basin Lumber Co, retail lumber
concern at klamath Falls, which he
has had charge of tor nur,ber of
years. 1t is owned ny the Weed Lum-
ber Co., Weed, Calf. Mr. dwight is a
wholesaler of boxes in the Newhall
Building, San Francisco. Mr.. Voye|
has had years Of experience as a box
man, having been with the q. A.
Smith Lumber Co., Bay Point, Calf;
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-26
genius of the Pelican Bay

directing genius of the Pelican Bay
Lumber Co., was the first to have a
vision of the possibilities of this Sec
tion, when he built the first plant
of the company here six or seven
years ago. 1t was destroyed by fire
about four years ago andsrebuilt on a
larger scale, and on Sept. 10 last the
new sawmill only was burned. The
planning mill, sheds, yard etc. were
saved, and a fine new sawmill, to
take the place of the one burned, will
be ready for operation early next
spring.
The sawmill had been running two
shifts since it started in April and
was turning out about $4,000 feet
every two shifts and would have cut
60 100000 feet for the season, as it
was planned to put in hot pond so
that the mill could have been operat-
ed thru much of the winter. Last
year it's cut was 49,000,000 feet. The
planning mill equipment was augu-
mented by an S. A. Woods Machine
Co., 15-inch fast feed molding mach
inc not long ago.
Under the supervision of James c.
Johnston, who has been with the Pc
lican Bay Lumber Co., since it start
ed, thirty-four cars of logs a day
We're being brought down over the
company's own logging road extend.
Ing twelve and a half miles north
west from Kirk, the end of the South
ern Pacific's extension to the north.
The logs from it's operations on the
west side of the upper lake are tow
ell across to the mill. H. w. Bridge
ford is secretary of the Pelican Bay
Lumber Co. and w. G. Kahman sales
manager. He was for years with the
McCloud River Lumber Co., at Nc
Cloud, Calf, before going with the
Pelican Bay Lumber Co. a couple of
years ago.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-26

and also with the klamath Manufac-
turing Co., klamath Falls. His con-
cern. Mr.. Voye states, is shipping
considerable box shocks east, includ-
ing milk cases and cannery cases.
The Chelsea Box & Lumber Co is
one of the newer concerns with
plant at the southern end of Lake
Ewauna, on the outskirts of Klam-
ath Falls. Recently it bought some
property alongside of this plant to
Permit of it's increasing the size of
it's operations. J. U. Miner, president
of the company, has been engaged in
the timber business at Klamath Falls
for some years. Associated with him
are G. F. Setter and N. e. McClory.
The plant has an S-hour day capacity
OF 10000 feet at present.
Large Box Manufacturers
At the office of the Klamath Manu-
featuring Co., out at Shippington, as
the industrial community at the low
er end of the upper lake used to be
called, the private office of the late
Lieut.-Col. Robert A. Johnson, pre-
sident of the company, remains just
as it was when he left it two years
ago this fall to go to France with
the goth Engineers. On the flat top
ped mahogany desk there reposes a
vase of flowers kept fresh daily by
his associates in the klamath Manu-
featuring Co., who thought so much
of him. His death last June, several
months after his return from France
was a distinct loss to the lumber and
box manufacturing industry of the
klamath country.
The company's operations contin-
AID LUMBER ORGAN .......... .........
ue as in the past with Gus Krause.
secretary and sales manager, In
charge of it's office and financial af-
O
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-26

ed will be done. Timber will be open
ed up, mills will be built, and here in
klamath Falls will be the center for
it all, for. in this region, including
Forest Service timber, klamath In
dian reservation timber and that pri-
vately owned, there is without doubt
the largest remaining stand of pine
timber in this country.
Already eastern and southern ope-
rators are looking in this direction
for timber supply to extend the life
of their operations. The Long-Bell
Lumber Co., of Kansas City, year
or so ago acquired billion or more
feet, towards which the Strahorn
railroad is heading, not far from
here. 1t is owned by the Long-Bell
White Pine Co. and will be manufac-
tured either in the timber or here.
These interests are the largest own
ers of and control the Weed Lumber
Co., at Weel. Recently the w. r.
Pickering Lumber Co., st. Louis,
large southern pine operator, pur-
chased a tract Of a billion feet of
pine in northern California and
southern Oregon extending up to the
Pitt River on the west side of the
upper lake, and some day there will
be mills either here or in the timber
to manufacture it into lumber. These
are merely advance indications of
what is in store for the klamath re-
gion as lumber producing section in
the near future.
Rebuilding Big Plant.
The pioneer lumber manufactur-
ing concern of large size and in fact
the largest operator in the region is
the Pelican Bay Lumber Co., Of Kla-
math Falls, whose plant is just north
of the city near the lower end of the
upper lake, at what is COM
monty spoken of as Pelican City.
Harold D. Mortenson, president and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-26

Continued on page 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-06
Sc COMENTtN UNAS DECLARE.
RACiONES DEL M!N!STRO
DE WHERE'S

MADRID, septiembre 5.-Los pc
Hoilros comcntan los inforn,es obtc-
nidos acerca de que. laramie la ulti-
ma junta que ccIcbr5 Il GaJ!nctc; CT
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-06
Sc PRESENTA OBSCURA NUEVA-
MENTE LA SITUACION POLITI-
CA EN- ESPANA

MADRID. Septiembrc 5.-ConSi-
d6rase obscIra n~ucv2rrentc Ia situa-
Li6n poHtica, ruCs ST. cree que ia POI.
scion del Gabinete dc SANCHEZ TCca
Sc IN debilitado IN tanto a causa de
la actitud qIe aSumi6 en- relaciGn con
Ia situacior economical. que Sc cali.
flea como cl asunto mas importantc
dc los que dcmandan ma inIdcdiata
soluc;6n. Ademas, los pcrlodicos le
hacen los cargos dc vaciIacljn c IN
decision.
Sin embargo, On una ~entrevista, cI
MARQUES &c Lena nego qIc fuora
inmirentc la crisis, segun ascguran
los periodiCos, y - aScgurG que cI
actual Gabmetc, en- Ia n.isna forma
On que Sc halla iutegraGo akura com-
parecera ante el ~parlamento on &C.
tuhre y ~preScntari irmed!atam"rtc
e. prosrama economico que csta sen
DO tornado actualmente de atuerdo
cen el Rey, programa que el Marques
lie LENA eSpcra U sea aprobado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-06
Estsn sanos Y salvos los tributaries
dc la "Aurcra".

los prcplctarios IL n ldrcna "Au-
FORA, Guy" tr'pIlacjcn Sc diJo quo
habia perecido ahocada 0 a~Scslnaia.
~aNrrcsaron hoy que cstos datos Gran
inc1actos. pueS que dicha trinuls-
ci"n Sc haIiaha sana Y saliva Gel to-
do. AgreCan que Ia causa de que Ia
lancha pcrn:aneciera aban6o7ada fuc
la falta dc baterias. Los t%ripulantes
GGtc csta d~ificultad, ahandonaron la
larcha, d~ejancola atracada en- Ii Pa
IRA, donde fuc hallade por los m
plcadog Gel Rcssuardo, 4 quicnes d
Salt6 IA idea dc quc los t~rptlantcs
podian haler sido victima lie algin a.
tcntado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-06
QUfENES FUERON LOS
ASESINOS De CORREL
In general rebeIde complica-
do en- ell referido
QSeSInQfo

LAREDO, Texas. septiembre +
Tn despacho dc Tampico que segun
refieren los p~erIodicos de Mexico lie
gados hoy. do d la publicidad en- Ia
capital la SeCretaria dc Gobcrnac:on.
informa que en- el rancho dc Quay
mas. ercano al cjtado pucrt4 de
Tamp:co, fueron arrcStados Ramon
DiaZ. Rafael Ruiz. Francisco Gam
boa Rlas Vidal y Juan Valvcrde, to-
dos eilos rcbcldes, tcniendo el pri-
nero grlGo &c general; Y los dos So
gundcs cl dc JcnicntcS Y los ultimos
soldaCos rasos.
Los tenicuteS Y los so,dados AUDI
dos confcsaron ser los autoras del asc-
sinato del ciudadano americana John
C3rrcl, quicn. como Sc ~r2cordara fuc
mucrto en- SU propicdad Situada GER
"a dc CClOuia. ci mes dc julio.
Los rcsponSabIcS del cirmcn acuSa-
ron u Diaz dc ser complicc dc la
mucrte dc Correl Y SegIn aCrcCa cl
dcspachU Official, sc cree que del cxa-
men &c los ~priSioncros SC obtcndra
gran luz or 10 rclacionado con Ia Sc
RE dc atcntad@s cometidos contra los
cxtranieros en- Ia region petrolifcra
Immediate al puerto dc Tampico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-06
.N0TAS F0RANEAS
NO RERE HABER DIVISIONES Nj
ENEAiISTADES EN- LA CELE-
BRACfON DE LAS FEES
T.AS PATRIAS

La celebration de las fiestaS patrias
m~exicanas en- esta ciudad hallara di-
vididoS a los meyicanos, como 81 sc
tratara de dos razas distintas, en- vez
de estar mas unidos que nunca en-
esa fecha. Y TODD clio debido 4 egois-
mos Y ambiciones Y espiritu de lucro
de algunas gentes, cue quieren apro-
vechar cuanta oportun;dad Sc preSen-
ia para hacer negocio, sin importar-
les IN ardite el Que Sc trate de email
tecer a Ia Patria Y honrar a u he
roes.
Tai cs Ia situacion que hay ahora
entire Ia colonia mcXicana de cSta
ciudad. V triste es decirlo, clio Sc
"a causa para que ID fiesta mas
crandc que tenemcS los meXicanoS, sc
yea deslucida y ponga de relieve cl
POGO cspiritu dc comPanerismo y
union de que d menudo sc nos critica.
Solamente un aCto de patriotiSmo,
pcro de pa]tr;otismo desintcreSado Y
puro. IN acto como cl que ~lleyaron a
cabo los meNicancs dc Dallas. Texas,
cue tambicn Sc ha.laDan distanciados,
podria evitar cue Ia proXima cclc-
bracion de las fieStas patrias, fueran
mas cue una manifestation de rcGo-
clio. una exhibition de egoismos Y ba-
jczas.
Todas estas consjderac!ones vlencn
? cuen.a. en- vista de cicrta propa-
canda CUE IN grupo dc meXicanos ha
e~mprendido contra Ia Agrupaci6n de
Scnoras Y S~enoritas Mexicanas Que
orcanizaron una Jamaica para rcu-
mir fondcs para Ia celebration del -
dc Septienbrc Jama.ca que resulto
muy brillante ' en- la cual Sc obtu-
Va como producto una muy regular
srma 6e dinero. Que la referida d
~~r,Dsci6n Dc sc6oras y senoritas Sc
-ebns6 4 cn,regar a una Junta IN
tcqrada nor auuellos seHorcs y la cual
+.1,bf5r orcariz5 en- 6jas pasados O.
va jamaica. con igual fin. la raz6n
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-06
EN- TAMPICO VAN A SER
~INAUGURADAS TRES
ESCUELAS
~----

TAMPICO, lamps, Septiembrc 3.
En- IA ultima session cclebrada en-
q Ayunt2miento sc do crenta de cue
rnel mes actual, cen OCCASION lie las
ficstas patrias scr&a abicrtas tres
cscuelas cn Ia locaIidad cue mace va
algin tempo eStan hacienda falta en-
dis,in.os barrioS. Una csta;d en- los
laros del Go!fo, otra en- las Colo.
Mas Y la ultima on La PunuIIa
4 la inauguration de ,>tos tres cs-
tahlccimicrtoS ~coNcurEira, On repre-
s~cn:acion del AyuntamIento, un &c
aidor que ha sido dcsicnado al r%fccto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-06
Sc dice que re~nuncisra Domingo Cor
zalcz.

Cor jnsistercia ha circulado cl ru-
MOI de cue ell senior Domingo Con-
Z;iIc2, administrator de ia Aduana d.
este puerto, va Il rcnunciar en- breves
dias. Como dc esta noticia sc han
hecho Geo hasta To-: Peri6dicoS que
sc publican en- la ciudad de San Luis
Potosi, Gonzalez fu6 interrogado so,
hre CT particular. manifestanGo que
no habia renunciado y que oficialmen
to no tenia noticia alguna acerca de
probable remocion, Agtegase
cue lc sustituird ell senior Pedro Fuen
ties Barragan. que administro los
tranvias mcautados dc la ciudad de
Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-06

gastoS dc Ia inhumsci6n, Cue SC cfec-
tue cl dia dc hoy en- cl Pantcon dc
eSta ciudad.
La lista dc las personals que con-
tribuycron, cs la siguientc: Guada-
lupa Sumalla, $500; Pedro A. Vina,
$500; Inocente Alfonso, $500; Juan
Sanchez, $500; Modesto Martinez,
$500; Juan Mendoza, $500; Tiburcio
Hernandez, $500; Pedro Sanchez;
s2.25; PIacido Logan, $500; Juan
Maritime, 500; Luis RoSales, $1.o0;
Antonio Rosales, $1.0O: Manuel Ro-
sales, Sl.0O; Francisco Fcrrel, $500;
Isabel Reyes, $1.O0; margarine Sal
gado, Sl.OOG Julian Rosaies, $S0.50;
Tirso Reyes, Sl.0O; Jose A. Mar
tinez, $25; Jose TrutiIlo, So.25;
Buell. King. $l.NO! L. Walsh $3.50;
F. Poses, SO.25; Y H. Hill, $3.50,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-06
DESEA AiUDAR \ OTRAS
PERSON AS

La Sra. A. G. Wells, R. F. D.
Rocky Mount, n. c.. dice 10 siguien-
tie: mo encuentro palabras adecua-
das para encomiar a las Foley Kid
ney Pills, en- vista de los grandes
beneficios que ME han proporcionado.
Sirvanse publican este testimonio pa
IA bien de las personals que sufren".
La espalda a%dolorida, los musculos
cansados, la hinchazon de los parpa-
dos Y ell estado general de cansan-
clio Y decaimiento, son sintomas de
que los rinones Y la vejiga no fun
cionan con r~eguiaridad. Las "Foley
Kidney Pills" vigorizan los yinones y
la veGiga. (Adr.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-06
Apprehension de salses dores.

Glicer,o Guerrero, Arnulfo del An
gel y Nicoias Morales, frcron aprc-
tendidos aver en- los llanos dc Los
Bustos, por mos narticulares, entire
las cue Sc hallaha cl scIlor Jose Ma
ria Saldivar, con 10 matt Suertc de
haber recibido m ba!azo Cue ir dI.-
rar6 uno dc ios sa!tcaGorcs, o';c p0r-
taha un fusil mausscr. Estos irdi-
viduos son rcsponsablci &c tarios -
sa!tos V II policin los busenba yh, 10
h~abiendolo2 podilo capturar ninn
l,asta ahors con Ia ayndn del schor
Saldivar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-06
MtfERTE REPENTINA De UN
NENICANO

RENO, OKLA, septiembro Ell
compatriota Jesus Oropeaa, que GeS-
de hace algun tempo sc nallaha ira
baiando en- esta ciudad. murio aver
repentinamente, cuando volvia de YER
Z IN medico. para que 10 curara de
IN nal que segun decia venla pade-
ciendo. Orcpeza cayo muerto en- la
Gale. de donde fue levantado por Ia
policia. con la ayuda &c algunos me-
xicanos que Sc hallaban p~resentes.
Serun Sc sabe, OropeZa era origl-
mario de Durango, Mexico Y deja So
Ia 4 81 espcsa, Ia familia de Ia cual,
Sc halla resiGiendo en- San Antonio,
Texas.
In grupo de mexicanos ) america
nos companeros del desaparecido, a
yudaroG pecuniarianente para los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-06
Para las fi.stas ~patr'a:.

FL Ayuntamicutu dc In Cjudad, a
lendicnco d una atcnta solicitud cue
ic hlcicra la Junta Patriotica QCl his
torjco pueblo dc Dolores. rel&tiva Al
auxilio que ncccsita para honrar dig
ramcrtc Ia memorial dc los heroes,
ordcn1 4 la Tcsorcria dc la Corpora
yior, cue crvia~a IL suma de cincuer
ia pesos pala eli objeto ~indicado, ha-
c,cNdo p~rcscrtc la hucna voluEtad
cor que dirho AyuntamientV respon-
dio a Ia indlcaclor que sc le Hizo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-06
AfATRIMONi0

LAREDO. Texas, Septiembre A
FL proximo domingo II de Septiembre
tendra luCar en- Ia Pro-Catedral de
San Agustin, dc esta ciudad. el ma
trimonio del senior Jesus Bernardo
Sanchez con Ia senorita Angelina
Gonzalez. La ceremonial Sc verifica-
IA a las S de la manana Y despues
del acto. tendra lugar una reception
en- la casa de la novia, 1911 Avenida
Flores.
La novia es hija de la sonora AIDE
laida r. Vida. de Gonzalez y cl novio
del senior Juan Sanchez Olivo Y de su
csposa II Sra. Adela Santos de San
chez
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-06
Sc CONSTRUIRA UN MONUMENT
TO A CORTES EN- CADiZ

MADRID, septiembrc EN- la
junta de Ministries que tuvo lugar hoy
Sc reSolvio incluir en- cl prcSupuesto
IN crcdito que sc dcstinara Il n cons
truccijn dc un monumento Ell Cddi2
que pcrCetUa "a memoc!a dc Cnrtes.
Este proyccto he sido discItido des-
DC la croca Ct que Sagasta ere Pri-
mer Mi"iStr". pcro, seGIn Sc dice.
el actua; Sobicrno SC halla especial
mcnte intcrcsado eli N2va-lo a IA
practica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-06
AUN NC Sc RESUELNE LA tIUEL
GA EN- BACELONA

MADRID, septiembrc LA hucl-
ga de las fabricas de articuloS tex
tiles que estalio :race POGO IN 2arcc-
lora 10 la pcdido ser solucionada
todavia, segin Sc dice en- Nh ~tclcgra-
ma Que Sc rccibl6 dc ALA hoy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-06
MAS De CHICO NIL. Personals
TOMARON PARTE EN- IA
PARADA DEL TRABAJO

FL PASO, TEXAS, scptiembre s.
Mas dc cinco mil personals, entire
hombrcS Y mujcreS. tomaron parte en-
Ia parada con que Sc ceIehr6 cl dia del
trabajo on csta ciudad.
La celebration citada cs la mas
grandiosa que Sc regiStra CT los a
males dc Ia historic dc las unioncs To-
Gales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-06
CABLES De ESPANA
Serpicio especial de La PRENSA

Ministro &c Where's declare que CT
Ministerio &C su cargo cs iniGii e in
ncccSario puesto que no tlenc poder
Constitutional para darle5 cucrza d
SIs dcciSioncS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-19

o. kN1s1T Oil for
mayonnaise dressing
i"sspoonful each mustard, salt
and sugar
rev gains cayenne pepper.
YOlE, eggs.
= Auole'poonfuls each vinegar
and lemon Juice
~ cup istlHsSZ Oil
-s,. - ttrr ing .nts sdd Gag vols and
rs, n'Fsi std oil gradually orop by drop
..,s. oui eoastantiy A. the mt Ktufs thich-
"a - ~ vinegar or lemon iuies htd oil
eso,,.., 'tsfnsiely until sli 10 us-t. hesting
e.s ,SSJ Al the ing r~di,nts should be Kept
ssl, 1hAatng thi. dressing. A good method
sb-r. 70 risee bowl IN witch the dressing
'sd 10 pan ofehorped Ice
,U additional recipe, write De-
rument Of Food Econ o mics,
1"our and Company, Chicago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-19
ORDERS 27 RED
TO lEAVENW0RTH

CONTINUED PROM PAGE oNF
were started by the lumber com.
panies themselves In order TO clear
Off underbrlsh aud dead grass
The verdict was hailed ns Il great
victory for Americanism by the
| counsel Tor the goverument
TT stamps tho l. V. w. As in a
conspiracy to overthrow the gov
eminent said Fred Robertson
United states district attorney. who
had charge OF the case.
A verdict Of guilty on All four
counts In the indictment was re-
turned by the jury this afternoon
The jury had been out since $50
O'Clock last night and returned when
court convened this morning and
asked for further Instructions
Affects 2se
Twenty eight members of the l.
W, W, are affected hv tho verdict,
Mr.. Robertson explained, as four in
dicted bv th" government trr 'furi-
uNcS from juslCc' Federal urfi-
clals declared during the trlIl. which
continued three weeks hat upon
the iurvs finding depended the
right Of the organ zatlun to contiu-
ucd use OF The mails.
The / w W. on trial were arrest
ed IN November. l9lf. I'm the oil and
harvest fields uf Kansas and okla
homa They wnre first hrough, TO
trial in March, 1915. I'm federal court
at wichita, Kan. \ continuation was
granted and the case again came up
at Wichita in October, 1919. Later
the case was transferred TO the kan
sas CITY, kan. federal court.
Witnesses from all parts Of the
country appeared for the govern
ment In the trial lust completed Th"
government buiit up It's case on
thousands OF circulars, letters,
pamphlets and other forms Of pro-
paganda attributed 10 The orgaui2a-
ton, numbers of which were intro
duCcd collectively as evidence.
the government main
tained the documents demonstrated
the existence OF conspiracy be
tween members OF the organization
in Kansas and oklahoma.
Conspicuous In the evidence intro
duced by the government Were let
ters attributed to have been written
in the office Of william u. "Big Rill"
Haywood OF ChCagO. Handwriting
experts for the government idcnu-
Ntd the letters
The government also introduced
as witnesses former members OF
the organization who testified they
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-19
(ARILES SHOULD
| Be NEAR TO TOP
b,lsa Boxer Possesses the
| Requisites Necessary
to Success
PACK GETS A CHANCE
Nanny NewSboy Figures in
/ emi-Windup in Weeks
Grand Show.

Possess ng he potential ability OF
r,a,, boxer Glenn Hartles Tulsa
lenr,e. VINO meet, turleF Adams tn
main event of the weekly Grand
Lteir club saturday, has not
E'.n.3 fHo ton hecaus" of his fan
r !, take the game seriously CIT
4 sin two powerful arms, stamina
az amount of ClcyernesS and a
rh,,r heart. The mos. necessary
,1 4 boxer. Bmrlles has not
tsp advantage OF his ability In the
|sst
p,,,lcs htS met somc of the
lnsbeg boys IN tho boxing game,
M Ubpn ln condition. he has given
H. all A battle Glenn quit the
.mped arena several months ago
"a accepted position in Tulsa, Hut
\. ure Of the ring and the desire
\ SHOW his TIlsa friends that he
It mss. ysrs The class which made
4, among The most feared boxers
,he southwest one and two years
h has brought him back again.
| IN Adams BIrtlcs meets n boy
|'h FtpAIAh'll VI b''"b ,'Nh' -
amer. one who makes any light
',irbt or wcllcrwciEht step fast,
lar,Ies declares his Intention Of con
rp,ng In the game providing he Is
ureisful IN his bout with, Adams
KID Spack. clever ncwsboy, who
y, his first chance in "A semi-windup
last weeks card, is 20 meet Willie
dams In the eight-round go pre-
,sdlng the main event, Spack has
on his Tulsa bouts with regularity
\. mas, two years and fans are de.
rous Of seeing him meet boy who
an force HIM to at least extend
Imself ThM. Adams. who Is a
el'-huilt. husky little fellow. is re-
uted by several hackers TO be able
. Al