davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06


anywhere could control the majority
People Do Not Rule in Russia.
THE men who now control the af-
fairs Of Russia said Mr. Wilson
represent nobody but themselves
They have no kind Of a mandate There
is 8 closer monopoly OF power in Mos
COW than there ever was in Wilhelm
strasse. And a man more cruel than
the car is controling the destinies OF
that people.
@And II we don't want little
groups Of selfish men TO plot the
future Of Europe. then we must
see 10 Il that little groups Of self
ssh men do not plot the future Of
the United sfntes.1
Citing conditions in Armenia, Mr..
Wilson said he wondered that men
do not wake up 10 the moral RESPONSE
hility of what they are doing" when
they were debating and debating.
while tragic situations waited to be
dealt with as soon as the debating
was over.
Hope for every people" in the world
that haven't got what they think they
ought 10 have, was seen by the presi-
dent IN league provision which en-
powers one nation 10 call friendly at
tenti0n 10 what 10 thinks is an in
justice inside another nation. Every
such people, said he, would have q
world forum" in which to present its
People NIsIed About Treaty.
The people. said the president. had
been misled about the treaty by men
who look at il with the jaundiced
eyes OF those who have some private
interests OF their own When these
men we're ''gibbeted" by public opin-
ion. be said, they will regret that the
gibbet is so high"
III anybody dare to defeat this great
Instrument he continued, then they
viii have 70 gather together their
counselors for the world and do some
thing better Negations viii not save
the world"
The president said some men op-
posed the treaty cOnseienfiousiys
and he would take off his hat in
the presence Of any mans con-
science. But these men, he added,
based their opposition On .iguor-
anceH Of what was In the treaty.
Germany said the president. would
be the only great nation LETT out OF
the league. unless We decide TO stay
out and come in later with Germany [
Abiding to the American promise to
set the Philippine islands free, Mr..
Wilson said the league would solve
the very perplexiug problem Of how
they were 10 be kept free after their
5ndeFeudenrs had been granted Mr.. ]
Wilson said he could Imagine the I
shades OF the fathers looking on with 4
establishment that the American /
spirit has made conquest Of the /
world"
American Spirit Won War.
i tell YOU he added. the war was {
won by the American spirit And ]
America ia this treaty has realized /
what those gallant boys fought for. ]
The men who make this impossible or /
difficult viii have q life long reclz- /
oning with the men who won the |
war"
The president asked the audience !
net 10 think he had come out to fight /
or autag0nize" anybody.
i have the greatest respect" he Z
said, for the snate Of the United 4
States. But ! have come out 10 fight 1
a cause that Is greater than the SEN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06

Special elevator for men betOeen street and End floor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06

ism that destroys the eonstrletls7
work OF men who have consclenu-
ousiv striven 70 cement the gooa
feeling OF the great peoples OF tne
world
sImpiIfies Philippine Problem
"Is il not a great vision, my TEL
low citizens, this of the thoug ntLut
world combined for peace and tnis
Of an the great peoples OF the Worla
associated to see that justice Is aohe,
thar the strong who intend Wrol5
are restrained and that the weak Woo
cannot defend themselves are mae
secure. We have a problem ahesl
OF US that ought 70 interest," ~ -iss y.
this connection We have prpnlssu
the people OF the Philippine ISLANDS
that we will set them free II mas
heen one OF our perpleXities now We
should make them safe after We Sc
the mfree Under this arrangement
they viii be safe from lns outas-
They will become members OF lue
league of nations and every great
nation IN the world VIII be ooilsea
10 respect and preserve against eX-
ternaI aggression from any quarter
the territorial integrity and polltiesl
independence Of the philippines ~
sfmnlifles one Of the most perpleAins
problems that has faced the Ameri-
'sBut il does not simplify our prob
lens merely. gentlemen II Illus
trates the triumph OF the American
spirit ] do not want 10 attempt any
flight OF fancy, but ! can fancy those
men OF the first generation, that 50
fhoughtfully set this great movement
up, the generation OF Washington,
Hamilton. jefferson and the Adamses
II can fancy their looking on with
a sort OF enruptured amusement That
the American spirit should have MADE
conquest Of the world.
Has No Doubt Of Result.
IF ANYTHING that I have said has
left the Impression on your mind that
1 have the least doubt OF the result,
please dismiss the impression ana
IL YOU think j have come out on this
Grand tofight anybody please dismiss
that from your mind. / have not
come 10 fight or antasonize any indi-
vidual or body Of individuals. ] have.
let me say. without the slightest al
fectation. the greatest respect TOR the
CONTINUED on page 3, column II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06

anywhere could control the majority.
People Do Not Rule in Russia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06
Declares Wilson
Won t TeUFaCtS
About ShGNtXng
So Senator Tells How Bill
Kaiser Cot Shantung Farm
From John Chinaman.

Washington, D. C. Sept s.-Sena-
tor Norris. Republican. OF Nebraska
speaking in the senate today on the
claims Of China to Shantung. said
the president would not tell the facts
regarding the disposition Of that
privonce because it would cast some
reflection on the peace conference"
Supporters Of the administration,
he said, dare not because It would
incur the displeasure Of their great
leader" so the senator announced he
himself would relate the story Of
the troubled community"
Talks in Narrative Form.
In narrative form that usually be-
gins once upon a time" senator
Norris told the story of Shantung.
Throughout his speech, nations were
referred 10 as individuals, Germany
being styled Bill Kaiser, Japan, Mr..
Jap, Great Britain, France and Italy
as John Bull. Mr.. French and Mr..
Italiano, respectively, while the
United States was named Miss
Columbia.
lIr. Jap Selves Property.
BIZ Kaiser, pictured as a husky
fellow who trained himself in the
use Of firearms with the idea Of
despoiling his neighbors, the senator
saluf AuIElD4E LOOK the GuluLllB
farm from John Chinaman, and
later, when the other members OF the
community were engaged in punish
ing Bill Kaiser, Mr.. Jap, taking ad-
vantage Of Bill Kaisers preoccu-
patton In other fields, seized the
property.
The senator's story Of the sittinEs
of the peace conference included q
satirical account Of the journeys and
methods of Miss Columbia, one who
possessed a beautiful voice and
wonderful command OF language,
adding that she surpassed by far
the greatest Of her sex in her ability
O.. tall
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-18

w.. room bungalow hard
SO ''2f basement 2.rar garage
n,'1 National H'ds Thono 7ssI ~ Ara Ara
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-18

Naaoaa. Bldg Phone 1883 ltes,depes
N's for Mr. Douglass
'uR ~. Good Investment on Forest a.
. mouse east front; natural shade.
""rA from paving on car line. sidc-
- 300. $500 cash payment.
ID. ..'rr ''n5 or Fa97
INtpilIE roSSESSGoN~Nrw five.
' modern bungalow. oak floor,
'.'.'"'Hi. every built.In feature. lin,
''". saraEc and drive. price 81 500
s.. Town. so per month. IIaln &
'h NIpE-Nl0y five room bungalow
'|'' hhfebmnt electricity mode,
cast front. g.. 500. 81 600 cash
NJ Ia".An. Phone asa
LSA CAR LINE DANDY 4 room,
'I"c well grape arbor. storm
'lrHdid east front corner lot
''oo cash I. j, Phclan Phone
r,4ll. ll hL"IN-Ncar fiih st. : room
,, mousse; lot 75Il4Ot nicely deco
,'.'l aao garage FOR . cars our prico
.'N days ou.y 10000. terms YaIon
r4 'a'.i Co. 2lg Old First National
10, u- non" 1853. Residence 2gl7. Ask
t.l H- hourns,
,,, a.nE-N beautiful = room dupI,4
'., .'nEalow French doors oak
A,t. ,.A"'. finish, o mAntels separate
r.Yrg .'.'t. ana servants quarters: lot
rented for $40. can b, bourht
"''' i"w days at - 500 and. 81 Ga
g. .'.N." the deal Yadon Inycg,ncpr
-s .'' nh First National Bldr phon,
hr.... "'a'deocc 2yi7. ASK for MIR
do Now Groom duplc. on cast
div. 'f"ni, baths. garage and
., ','A. 'a.re $50 per month. price
49,. fI'u1 cash. balanc. monthly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-18
LOTS FOR SALE

EAST ElGIrrH-Lot 5urliU. S5g5. sl2S
cash. So month Phone Psi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-18

sr '' Tow days at - 500. and 81 go
a.. ''.'." the deal. Yadon Invct,ncnt
-..s wa First National Bldg phon,
nr..... "'a'dcoco 2yi7. Ask for MIR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-18
SEE
K. ". Cunningham
Room 30 Palace, or Phone
IGTO-55g
ATTRACTIVE FAMILY HOME
STEAD FOR AN on MAN

STEAD FOR AN on MAN
NEW YORK SUBURBS PART
PAY MENT IN STOCKS
heautiful estate, II acres. five mlnu.
t"S from express station. Long Island
railroad, II trains each wny daily.
departing New pcnnAyIvnnin tcrn,i- =
nal New York city, thcntcr trains
Extensive lawn shaded Norway
naples. forest oaks, Audubon song
bItd sanctuary, fountain, wrought
iron entrance gate, stable, garage
concrete floor box stalls. harness
cases. chauffcurs quarters, green
house, icchuusc. bowling uiiey hill
lihrds. tennis; vegetable garden
planted 30 varieties. includig melons
ORCHARDS, pasture lots Just the
place for children and Companionable
dogs House, large parlor, library,
dining room, kitchen (conl and gvA
tnngcS), laundry, three baths, five
mIsier'a bedrooms, nursery, two
servants rooms attic city water,
gns. electric light. long distance
telephone. steam heat. open fires.
porChcH three sides, porte CoChcre.
old English settlement. magnificent
estates, churches, schools. splendid
roads. golf and country clubs, de-
lightful climate, sea breoZe. boating
sailing, yachting duck shooting
fishing, sen bathing, frcah fish and
oysters delivered Titlo insured
Land and implements cost $4,000.
Price $4,000, part mortgage. part
cash, part productive oil or refinery
stocks Photographs On request.
Possession May Furnituer II de-
sired. Principals only John Alex
ander, owner, 10 Broad street. New
NtrH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-18
HALE Is c
DEPUTY G

cpc Al g., ~
NJ Al .IrSTI
The t.rund
TruIpl,r uft
business ,dI
meet ON mo
1920
Tho ron, -
r,rrtr1 and
grand ron,r.
Z, Hale A,
Tulsa Il,ro.
EcnrrnIl.slr.
W tlnrl, 4
warden I,,l
grand urrlN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-18
IOR SALE NJ ouI bcSlueS W
,@g ."5 touring G,, cw Nation Corri-
%'"S"S%i :, 9o.cpb "cross Germany.
substantial NJ
REAL,
OIL SA
WAN TIE
A REAl.
PROPO,
NeAdV Nov --------~-
fottng Of the ,rAl
WIN Va sp.cul,i to BE Made at
In new fields Of
North Texas, also Understanding
h,s sd'sr,i,inr ace Circles.
known officers az

prospectus You,
with . real oil pro
going 10 hr PER-
for every stoekho'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-18

LOTS LOTs' LOTS, In Northmorclsnd
addition. $40 down and so PEE month.
II G. Finch, $50 Robinson Bldg. Phone
400
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-18
For Sale by Owner
No Commissions

Residence lot. 90 feet southeast
frontage. best residence section.
southeast part Of city. Price &2,5OO.
business hours call 3300. odd hours
call 2Sl0-R
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-18


business hours call $500, Odd hours
can 2s slo-R.
EAST SINTH--SOIlAO. In cultivation
$1,000; s7oO caah, balance on terms.
thone il3l. --....
LOTS LOTS LOTS. in NorthmorelAnd
addition. $40 down and SO PEE month.
II C. Finch, $50 Robinson Bldg. IhOuc
400
DIP you EVERE SEE ANYTHING LIKE
TUISi Fine Level. ml lots within
waking distance. only haF hurk from
rity public school. fgr 600 homes within
half block east of Nor'h Main ST. car
line. only few Of these lots will hr sold
now tho balance will boz improved with
new bungalows and GOOD homes. the clc.
Walton Of fhfsc lots is no feet higher than
Maple Ridge or Cnldors Heights: yop
can get one Of these close lu lots now
il you will att quick At $500 to $3.50 on
easy terms W T. owen. 4'5 Robinson
Bldg, Phone 80
TWO nice lots. right at Kendall College.
terms See Palmer. gll Bliss Bllg.
phon. 94OG
LANDS AND fAhmh fOk ShLh 81
WANT TO HEAR from owner OF ilra fuI
sale Mrs v Booth. II T.. sta. Drs
Noibrs Iowa
FDp -,,rr. 5.a .-,.s ,u ,.,pl,,,. GOOD
ia l E.-, nj p.yr, -,-r,.,r r,,,'
g., ., ~. ,,.'' "" Wv, E,-
a. - - - NJ,
W ,'.'.. .'.'' .' 80
10 N' RtS-"ood Il room h'"'e ON N'"r x
,raI Ifler .', SON, ''th. '.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
'LOTS rOR SALr

LOTS FOR SALE 80
Buy this and maybe you viii get oil 100
acres Z - miles uorihrast of Broken An
TOW a| acres 900 cultivation balance
tluucr pattrr land small tenant house
aud haru good spring and a.. fenced
rented for cash and part ot crop leased
FOR oil and pays tltu per wear. cash
price Dno trAtr. 3lh per aorr. can 4
Is Foster uli Mayo Hdg Phone 250o
"r l.@iR
LANDS AND FARMS FOR SALE IT
IuR SALE tn -O. l2O or 700 acre farms
NIHro valley. % miles Tulsa ". san.
trrf,r Atum Okla
TGRtf iONRIllS aero. room house AHd
other Improvements near paved ruad
and ear limo. See 90, iur price and terms
p sanger & C. Phone Iia0.
>oNt good acreage for sale Phone li2u
loR SALE. aul. acre, Of good land. lo-
Gated ON Hickory creek ~ miles east
of Nco.lo Mo. Including flour and irsn
mil. room house barn and other our r.
buildings ldcal plAro 'or summer HON.
good fishing. swimming boating Al.
dress VI ard j Zimmerman. Lock Boz
III Ncosho. Mo Phone lof.
l..N N,Kro. mineral ana llAauE Aud
dff'rr' tracts. Will sr'l. worth the monty
T,ap Box 80, West TULSA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-18
NORTH 81

NORTH 81.
Cheyenne. 9th block, 7 roo
Main, 9th block, q rooms q,
Denver 18th block, q rooms
Elwood. lIth block, rooms
Independence, East q rooms "he naval
hing and Main, rooms, $500 in IN,
klwood, rooms. iith block.
ha.ton, West, D rooms. s65oo. he Niel
Main, 9Th block, S rooms, t5, 250s.sn ts-
Cheyenne. iith block. q rooms,
Denver, i2th block, rooms, ~, 50tartou-
El~ood, 9th block, S rooms, s6,oos~n to
We have others
the
SOUTH SIDE ier-
baltimore 12ih block s rooms % 1850 To
Main, i7th block q rooms $3.50
Newport 18Th block, rooms, $3.50
Detroit. l2th block. o rooms, ts.sO
Eleventh, East, t'room duplex, ta,T5O
Thirteenth, rooms. basement, t495O.
Norfolk 10Th block, rooms. $3.50,
Maple Ridge, O rooms; brick, sia, 900.
MAdlson blvd, rooms, tig, 900
Detroit. rooms new. $4,000
Denver, corner. 7 rooms $4,000
o.r,on u lith block o rooms. $500.
Elwood, rooms, si2, 500,
We have others.
WEST SIDE
Galveston, rooms. modern. o.. 500.
West seventh, 9Th block rooms 90 500
Ninth, bth blsek, 3 rooms, $4,000
Crosbe Heights, rooms, $4,000
PArt Iiill new. 4 rooms sB,BOO
galveston, rooms modern, t3. 500
trisoo, ilh block. rooms, $4,000
Also others
EAST SIDE
Flfthy q rooms, close. a.2So
wheeling, 6 rooms, garage. $500
NAnthus O rooms, 100 foot lot $500
Victor, rooms. tts50
Hodge. 10th block, o rooms, g., 600.
Nanthus, 7 rooms $4,000
Admiral rooms, t5 500
iiodre. 10Th block, 5 rooms. st5oo
Gillette. rooms, new, $3.50
Fostoria, q rooms 100 feet, 10000
Lewis, rooms $4,000
Yorktown. South. 10 rooms $500
Nadtson, rooms, $500.
YORK town South 5 rooms $3.50
kcndsll. rooms, s2.5OO
krndAll, new, rooms o. 500
burnett, rooms. garage, 5000
lodge = rooms, t2 600
Phone ~ for detailed information. Ea,,
etms on many Of these.
+. N. Riley e Co.
.2l Robinson Bldg Phone 1891. Night soss.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-18
S INTERNATIONAL
Under Control Of
ms and Open to
Is Report.
.REEMEhT TODAY

ress.
| ls.--Ths Polish
question was
OF by tho council of
.g No announcement
decisions taken. but
that Dnhxis will ba
!. while the Poles
-ridor running from
cir frontier to give
he sea.
work In connection
OF tho German dele
up In tho afternoon.
mt remaining oues-
n that OF the Jugo-
claims In the Adri-
will come up to-
7 eonnino, Italian
LAll set forth the
a-lpected. IL was
llpl council Of four
question At to-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-18

1917 CADILLAC
senEor touring 6
ed. new 'Op and
covers, two eHtri
bumper. Cars NJ.
Garage. Bl9 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-18

EAST SIXTH-5OIl4O In cultivation,
$1,000; 800 caah, balance on terms.
phOns Tl5t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HOUSES FoR SALE

Hpl III SIDE room bungalow, modern
tt.'sI ~ $50 cash haauoc monthly
IMnnn I'M
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
COURT DECISIONS
ONLABOR COMPILED

Can a union organizer go into a
| locality and secure members when
the workers have agreed not to join
a union so long as they remain in
their employers service2 Can a
State extinguish private employment
agencies by denying to them the
right to collect fees from workers
seeking positions? Can State legisla-
lures piece out the action Of Congress
in regard to the redress granted to
employees injured in interstate COM
merce? These and many other ques-
tions are answered in Bulletin No.
246 OF the United States Bureau Of
Labor Statistics. entitled Decisions
Of Courts Affecting Labor, 1917"
Court Answered "No."
The three questions noted above
were put up to the Supreme Court OF
the United States. which answered
mo" In each instance. The first case
was before the various courts for
more than ten years, being the pro-
ceedings of the Hitchman Coal Com
pany OF West Virginia against John
Mitchell and others; the second arose
under a statute OF Washington at
tempting to do away with fee Offices
for the placing Of workers, while the
York and New Jersey in their grant
OF compensation benefits to employees
injured in interstate commerce with
out a charge of negligence being
made against the employer
Many other decisions interpret the
scope and effect of the workmen's
compensation laws of the various
States. the rights and liabilities OF
labor organizations. and the various
incidents OF the employment relation.
In the field OF new legislation. laws
fixing minimum wages are found in
several States, and their constitution
ality was for some time in doubt.
However, the Supreme Court, by an
equally divided bench, last year sus-
tanned the Oregon law. on this sub
ject. and the courts of last resort of
Arkansas and Minnesota took SINH
lar action in regard to like laws in
their respective States
Other Decisions.
Other interesting decisions among
the 900 or more contained in this
bulletin are one affirming the right
OF a coal company to keep any per-
son objected to of the streets of a
village owned by it; one sustaining a
law Of Missouri requiring employers
TO. give a clearance card or service
letter TO workmen leaving their serv-
ice; one holding labor liable for loss
Of employment due TO the malicious
act of the union with regard TO an
expelled member. and one declaring
the mothers pension law of Utah
The cases presented are the result
Of Il selection from the entire field OF
decisions on these matters by the
Federal and higher State courts, and
the volume affords an opportunity tC
review in brief the years work of
these courts in manner not other |
wise possible
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
CAR LINE
FOR MANS DEATH

The Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company has been found "culpa-
BILE in allowing defective equipment
on a street car" by a coroner's jury
the death Of L. F.
Moore. Of 2l24 First street northwest,
who was struck by a street car at
North Capitol and w streets two
weeks ago.
According TO the testimony brought
out at the inquest, MOtorman Joseph
Z. Dorsey made every effort to stop
the car TO avoid striking Moore, but
did not succeed because the brakes
were not in proper working order.
Dorsey was exonerated of all blame.
Mrs. Thomas Baldwin, Of 134I
Fourteenth street northwest, is to-
day in the Emergency Hospital
suffering from injuries on the body
received last night, when the automo-
bile in which she was riding coIlided
with an automobile truck owned by
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company at New Hampshire avenue
and COrcOran street northwest
Leslie Green, twelve years old. of
800 l. street southeast. was knocked
down by a motorcycle ridden by an
unidentified man at South Carolina
avenue and G street southeast last
night
An automobile owned by Mrs. Bell
Garfield. Of 1929 New Hampshire ave-
nue. northwest, cOllided with an au-
tomObilc at Thirteenth and ! streets
northwest last night. Mrs. GarfieId's
machine was badly damaged.
William Selby, of 1OlS Potomac
avenue southeast, was injured yes
terday, when he was thrown from his
bicycle as il was struck by an auto
mobile operated by NJ. B. Theries. of
Md.
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
TWO HURT AS AUTO
DASHES OFF ROAD

BALTIMORE. Jan. 31.-TwO vir-
ginia men are in a local hospital as
the result OF an automobile smash-up
near Elkridge, Md. last night. and rne
man is under arrest while the police
are investigating the accident.
The automobile was en- route 10
Washington from Baltimore when It
ran over an embankment. James
Freeze, twenty-one years old. of Alex
andria, Va. and Charles T. Butts, Cf
South Washington, Va. are in the
hospital in a critical condition.
William Shaw. fifty years old. OF
South Washington, was arrested after
the accident and lodged in the south
western police station.
Physicians at the hospital today
said Freezes skull asafractured, and
Butts is feared to have been injured
internally.
Freeze said the machine was Tul-
ming slowly when it tOppled over the
embankment. He did not regain con-
sciousness until he was taken to the
hospital. Shaw was the driver Of the
automobile.
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
SEND A. E. F. UP-T0-DATE
MAGAZINES YOU DON'T NEED

Wounded soldiers and sailors abroad
are in need Of good recent magazines
TO read. Have you some that have
just been read and are lying around?
Send them to the Public Library and
the soldiers will get them in the
shortest time possible.
The Library War Service is allow
ed cargo space OF eighty tons a month.
and this means at least ten tons OF
magazines a month. We must supply
those ten tons every month. An av-
erage magazine weighs fourteen
ounces.
The supply Of recent magazines OBJ
tanned through the POstOffiCe Depart
ment is rapidly decreasing. 1t is UP
to every patriotic American to help
make up this decrease. Send good live
story magazines and some with inter-
esting pictures. Be sure they are up
todatC.
The Public Library, Eighth and X
streets, or the TakOma Park branch
library, will gladly forward your
magazines. II you have too many to
bring personally the library will send
for them. II you are downtown leave
them at The Times office.
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
ASK RESERVE LAWS CHANGED.

The House Rule Committee TODAY
was asked to grant a special rule for
early consideration OF the PheIan
banking bill. making minor changes
in the Federal reserve laws. Chair
man Phelan. of the House Banking
Committee, said the changes were IN
Sf trade expansion,