davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-22
COLLEAGUES PAY TRIBUTE To
THE LATE SENATOR PARRISH

that called for brave men and stronS
spirits. Everything hc loved was at
stake. All that he priced and assailed.
| do not doubt he would have Gone to
higher PLACES in the state and nation
had hc lived hut no man could have
done more than die for his county,
and he died. ..s,
=. Il havn never sccn finer example
nt patriotism"
In his address, referring to the day
when senator Parrish decided to SO into
the army. Senator Gribblc said. the time
hal then come when "if civilization
were tu live and not perish from tho
facc of tho Garth, the hand Of dea...
and destruction must be halted. That
could not be done except ut an appall-
ing price: millions Of the flower OF the
Young. noble and brave men OF tho
world must pay the awful price. Who
would pay?
when tho first roll call IN the last
extraordinary session Of this senate was
made. the voice Of Senator Parrish did
not respond. His scat at my left was
vacant. but. true to his past reputation.
rs to his duty to country. he was tnen
answering to another roll call, and thai
in the great army Of America.
Senator Parrish not only believed
that the flag should not be insulted or
tho rights Of an American citizen I'M
paired upon the high seas; he gave him-
SELF that these things should not %;
done"
Clerk John T. Harris then read ai
culogy on the life OF Parrish by "ellst
r;nodvkoontz. former president or thei
senate, who was unable 10 be present
The memorial service had becn
planned to include n culoEE on the ife|
OF the late Senator r, i. Gregory nyt
Senator VI. X Huly. hut Mr.. Duty wasf
Ill and that was postponed until next
Tuesday afternoon, January "a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-22
WOULD PUT
VIRGINIA DEBT
UP To PEOPLE
RESOLUTIONS In
SENATE BY MORTON
One Provides for Effort to
Collect Northwest Ter
ritory Account.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Ian. @I.--SiS
bills ana TWO important resolutions
were introduced IN til" senate prior L"
lllr h"lIIug Of IN" Parrish memorial
service. TN" resolutions wrr" by S"ni-
Tor +. II. Morton, and related - ih"
Virginia debt both beng referred /" thai
committee.
On" "f III" resolutions proposed he
submission =! an amendment 10 me
West Virginia runS;iiui ion To IN" people
Ia Jr'rInIt III" l"IlSlarur" !" pr0vid" tor
tn" sal" NJ bonds Tor settling thu NiF-
gInih debt: the other referring in IN.
,"Ssl"n ~ IA" northwest territory. nnd
In M. clliInS OF West Virginia on i!:,
United States government for rim
hurS"In"nl FOR her :shar" "f ;hai terri
Tory. ;ind would plar" tn" l"GiSIAtlr" on
record HS asking congress L" xiv: th,"
-'at'. tn" right /" hrIi.E salt against 'hr
United States for that Shnr" IN tn" fed
":ni $uir"rn" court.
In the Senate.
CHARLESTON. W. N;r.. Ian. "i.--Th''
hydrn-"l"ctrIr power hIll introduced ia
th" s"nar" hy senator carl q. ''"alt"r -
IN" uuiIr"wth "f invest Eat ions made IN
tn" iaSt year and Il half ny u special
committee. at In" last $"nal" named N
part by Il resolution adopted by IN" S''1i-
At. and III part hy i;nv"rnnr t"rnW"ll.
consisting. a.! senators tuIll"r G0udy-
k""nrz ana t"N. t;""dyk""nlz b"inS
chrirman.
n'' E.lI mas t"' Slh.'!'ti t'lIl I''~''Ns nv
-? !h":;" i - produce. revenue; nUi The
main purp"S" j. in max" Il p"SSlh" Tor
IN" Development - IN" great water
;-rw"r T"Srurc,'S rt IA" stat" undcr InN-
"rahi,. conditions.
In Hu INTERVIEW to-day IN regard 10
IN" bill S,'!iHiur t'"HiIcr declared ma :
u liz" wafer Im'Wvr resources ~ iH''
Si;ttr were u'V.lUI"'i iHc continual HSl' l.
li"n Tor cheap full III This part ~ lhc
r"HniIy wnud b" Il d~Sirl:"tl.
9 "" Eav' ,n"ugh II tHlS unused IN
rr:y in IN" :tr,''$ "I Nrst Virginia /"
supply every manufacturing piinI IN thc
stat" aud ~ Sumr ni IN" HdJulninE
siaj->. 'rhiS "l"rtrIcTi 'n"rE!' should h':
harn,SS,i ANA rninu!HrluriNG plants
from other states hr ':ShI :."r' |" S""ulH
IA" auVanlng'. rIi"rd"d lh"E.
lnlik" 3h, "r:l and gas iudTsiTi"s
which some day mist exhaust Ih"ir re-
SuurrrS This hydru-r!"' lrir power VIII
last a. long ~ tn" world stands. II
should b.. Developed without further DE-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-22
10000 IDLE
IN z C| TIES
GRAVE MENACE
MORRISON DECLARES
BREAD LINES COMING
Much Unrest in the Ranks OF
Labor, Declares Ma
chinists' Head.

,1-,ctrr>-,.w,,I l,4, c1-Rcpor,S
,;, ,,,r, :han
from '''!''>' s"'N '''7 ,,
i2I."0n !u"u "a"nri"%"d "'f'' summit"
Ia ,h.. hJlIS.. Inmj graz tUtl r"nlHilt"" To-
'.',. ~ ~. E.r.,,I. vmrrisnn. secretary "f
o'' r,,r..i,, ,f i.,hnr IN
titr NhP''''' ..,,-
/ support q; his '"h''N''oh 'naI ''F
will by bread lines ~ every inH"Str''l
center h.:nr" May l. Mr.. Morrison
.,,..,r,L in sunpnr, OF legislation To- rr-
, ,.. 'r. .,',,,,i.--,.;,,
Slt"' '''''' ,,,. ,.,ro
tn" reports N""'h''''"
in :idd.tl"u 70 th"S" from ~ ci''"S CIV"
To- th.. roui!n:::"" last Thursday hy MT.
/ ,r,--;.,,, AND showed Detroit with 5n-
-h'' 'E''' > ,,. ;,h IA
u"" unemployed. ih''''' l''''t w.
o"n. Indianapolis N.""", bridgeport
r'rnn. - .Uu": Charleston. w. Va,
" 5nL: W-nrv"S;nr Mass. l2.o"h: san
,':" ,..,'' - ma -rn"',,., WASH 100,
rr'i'''S'" t''''' ''.,,',' , r.'I,' II%n.
p"UN": '"i"'. l'''": '"ct' ans -"''.:'
loon: -NE:"n. @. -.'"": S'h'h''tadH' ~
y. 100. and Pittsburgh lN."h", only
,hrr.. ,.iticS. Charleston. 6. .: Salem.
! ,1r.. .,rJ For. Houston. Tex. were r,.-
! n,,..I 80. I,,,.i,,, ~, ,n,nr;.vncut. Mr..
! - ~
-H"'F'>"" E''u.
Sao at Sealt1e. . =.
f"p"rt iE"''' H'n!.''' '<n.. ~"
! waS impossible :" CIV" n" nHmp"r 90
| unemployed th"r" hut iha, th'r" wcr"
thruSa ndS. AMI tha' III" number was IN
crraSlng daily Th'' Si;uain"n WIS pc
coming :" narHA''nS' i Wa SIt''H. ma az
government lat"rEcht.'I miEnt S"ofi pe
n"c"SSHr; ,r-,
N'' NrrrtS'n T'Ai q '.,''' - -
lItm IL. Johnson. prrHiH'ni 81 ihs AH!gt
nations. -NSS"'I;:I".u -. '''.,H'S -,
:HS that th" "NISt!nS unrest a'n",s 'hs
iaonrilG c'aSSS - p'i,S -!
,'"h!"%' M!"' ar, c.s hntn
hsr "i !!'h'T 4 ut! .', vi. s.i.i,o IT,
! !" ""tN '':t ''"' ."e ,r,I ,o,',.,,,i,s
,,,,,tn ,d, ,f 10 var I,hor
working urN'"T awards "t 'n' va i-'s'"a
t.'t:'' ".N' va ~, cndcT ~.
Ii'E N''" '''w ,.'' cr,|nd nnd mar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-22
MORE WEST VIRG|N|ANS
OF THE .37th DIVISION
NOW ORDERED HOME

WASHINGTON. Jan. 21.-The eth.
Goth and 37th divisions. including all
attached organizations. have been in
.:,ructcd to prepare for embarkation
home. the war department announced
to-day.
The 1n"nd trench mortar battery OF
the 2Tth division and the 3l6th trench
mortar battery and 34Gth field artillery
of tho 91st division. already have
sailed. All other units Of the 91st arc
now on priority and will be embarked
as shipping becomes available.
The nth division comprises troops
from New York: the 50th, Tennessee,
North Carolina and South Carolina, and
the 37th. Ohio and West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-22
100000 TONS
OF FOOD5TUFF5
FOR THE BOCHES
u. S. TO GET 350,OOO
TONS OF SHIPPING
British to Get Use of the
Remaining German
Shipping.
Hv RAYMOND q. CARROLL.

lSn'Hritt ttpt'' ~ 7s'''N>''
1919. b. Public Ledger C"mpanyo
WITH THE AMERICAN PEACE
COMMISSION. FARIS. ian. cl.--Ihs
,-,,is,;c, rontrrsuca 4: Tr.v"S between
IN. German and allied shipping anu
food cou,nittccS. which lncliu'1 81
John B-als Anderson ami John y. @aA
tor fo- Great Sr,taln. and lIiWtFN ~
uu-lrv, Lewis II. Sheldon and tt""A't
Heinz for the United states as'T''S
,hr delivery % the starving p'nP'" "L
Germany FROM America Of Io.Opo tot'S
OF ,nrk and 3nn. 900 to5a OF cereals. inc
Germans cqI, negotiate FOR tr7nSi"7ma-
tton OF a portion OF the cereal ration
MT, condensed milk for children.
No Baw Materials.
7.h, Americans absolutely refused TO
discuss with III" Germans taclr lTa"'''
rIn, :o- raw materials. such rs cotton.
steel. etc. and declined prolESGS "A
German potash. tho" being an ample
supply ot n" nom" product IN America.
We crt ab"ut 3!h."0n tons or Sh'P-
pins. hair OF tho aral!aol" Eerman pas
senge- ships. w'th c2pac''F hoC ''''''
home -hourd soldiers.
The British get ;hH other na!t ot t1'c
oosscncc- tonnage smaller passenger
sbi,s ,,.r{eG - NOV" tho AuStralttnS
through IN" SueZ anal. which the EiS-
narcH and I:up"ra;"C could no: pass
The remuneration I" G"rtuAnE II >"'
current raarket ra:. for n" Used pas
scn-er ships will h" :tS credit against
;he food ,hcy Ss; from US.
Ships for Food Shipments.
Two million tons "f 'is::nan Harg"
snips ~ bn us"d for food Sh' h'HH1"n'S :
will b. divided among n" allies. All
au.-ry ships are 'taK"a without pr"Ju-
al
which di7lomatic phrase n" N''r'HiI'S
:ird small comfort.
The German s!I:Ts ara I" b. ""l'f-
,r.1 AZ designated ports "f ';r"at FrIt-
ain and France. Tin" German sailors
vino bring them ar" 70 b. SSnt oa'N
home Al the allies expense. 'i"7n'a''
,ntreaties for further Us" cs thor sail
o-s wcpt, denied ny our n"'ot'a;"rS'
among other reasons h"inG that "" are
no. willing % tlil" the risk % S'hH-
yrr German manned boa:S into AN'N'
Qan ports.
German 9>A-oidity.
Tho aliirS NJ first G%:;@2G"G tnaV XIV
Germans equip their ships with stores
.,d coal for overseas trips. but the
enemy delegates maintained they had
only sufficient supply of either 30 SeN
-. boats into allied ports on this S'"'s.
Tho Germans expressed grave aia't"
,ysr tho pres"nc" ot their nwn 'd'e s''-
-n,c in homo ports and Of unamTi"y"d
,mcchan;cs at industrial cent"rS. th''E
seemed stupidly lacking in schemes OF
employment and rca6justm"7'. our po-
S,,jon ia thai IN" Germans must Sefte
;hcir own Internal affairs. and not i""E
- us for assistance beyond har. 1000
necessities. and that only Temporarily
and after the needs OF hungry pE"p'e
(Continued On Page Three.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-22
A|NE ER|ChNS MAY
MEET RUSSIANS
In Effort to Reach Basis tor
Withdrawal of the
u. S. Troops.

WASNTNTToN. Jan. -l.--Am"rirah
representatives ~ tn" p'1r" c''hi'Ff"'E'
II vas said to-day at tn" :''i" depart
rrcr.t, havA under ""nS;H"ra''"i !h
nn,a ~ Hnlshcy:k ,F'"rer:;n Minister
,r,.hi,cher;u. proposing ;ha: III. United
S.a-cs nx = date and pl:tr, l"r \ cpA-
f.ranre between Sori", representatives
and American cn:tsStr!"S 70 discuss
Withdrawal Of Ameri"am troops from
I;ussia. TIL" not" was f"rwardc"
promptly 70 Paris after its receipt al
.he state dcpartm"nt by wireless. so
.hot :. might be considered along with
other aspects Of tho Russian SITUATION
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-22
HOUSE IS To
ASK CORNWEL:!.
FOR: OPINION
SEEK GUIDANCE ON
THE VIRGINIA DEBT
Richards Prosecuting Attor-
ney Bill Loses on
Close Vote.
Ey THOS. d. MATS.

CHARLESTON. W. Va, Jan. IL
D,lcgor. Harry \. Weiss, Of "h"cllhs'
chairman Of The house ""mmlttFH OIL
the virginia debt. toduy .nt'nat"a mat
;bc house tomorrow Mould follow act'on
of IN. senate in calling upon '!oNern"'
rohr + t'nrrwcII for Il d"iinli" r'co''-
,,ord,;ion ms to Legislation rcEardH'E
the debit "aSr.
chairman Wri>s declared thar a mrrt-
i,., If IN. huus,. romE,tt"" had n"'l'
chilled for Thursday 10 take mp 'onsio
cruiion nC the Virginia d"h'. ana "'
s,id that il WAS highly TT"hahl" that
rnsnIuticns similar Ia hos" in'rHd"''o
~ ,hn scu:l- Monday hr Senator j. NJ.
Sander. would u" Offered Al mo SeS-
sion tomorrow. morning.
Dalc-ntn Weiss declared that Senti-
,n.nt ri' IN" house nf delegates SSSineu
10 favor an expression from IN" Nt"''
.xc,,li:yr as io what disposition Si'h''
h,. mad. "f ihr d"bl case. ana IN" C"i'''
,,;tt,.s rc the two branches of mo
iccislatur". h. said. wcr" awaiting SUI"
,rt;ou before considering tn" matter.
nn, hill ia feel the Az in the house
today vas a hili introduced some DAYS
,rr hv prIrra;" .Eirhnrds relating I"
IA. duties of prosecuting atI'lt''! y
which was rejected by rot" 81 =" I"
80. TIL" bill mad" PROVISION i'F IN,
prrsns in connection With 'rimiha
eases. empowering tn" prosecuting AZ
tnrn"y. with consent of III" court. TO hIr''
odiiiInuaI help ar assistants ~ hPPf'.
hrpdinE. Obtaining and prosecuting per-
sons charged with Crimr. 49,,
! p"lcEair Richards defended IN" MI
taking thr stand tha; prosecuting att"r-
nos wrr" Handicapped in many r"Spr't''
i'm not being ahlr /" properly "nl"Fc"
,hc I,ws hv lack or officers arr detect :
ives Those opposed I" III" NIL N"'d
that massage Of thr m"a*ur" w""'n open
ur new avenues for abuse. =,
! Thr child labor bill. introduced ny
! T3lizzar,l. and tn" hill relating I" icons
ing Of engineers. by Delegate Weiss.
r,rcc i,hnr committee this afternoon.
gnI il is expected ihar reports on IN"
, pwn measures will br r!adr tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-22
Counter Revolution
In Hungarian Capital

NMSTEErAM. .larr. Ii ~ report
"a inri tnrr" ',n.,s h."m '"unt"r-r"r"-
iririnnurv ADMINISTRATIONS. led IT, officers.
.. I:n,iap"Sr. anh ihHi rh"r" hHy'. h""1,
..,i.iilris with. ia" p"il'', III which
i.l,.dshvd resulted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-22
TIE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Forecast;
West Virginia, Ohio aad western
nnsvlvania-Eair Wednesday; Thurs
day becoming unsettled mild te1npera-
ture.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-22
Won ideal:
With Reds:
Of fRussid
RUSSIAN PROGRAM
NEARLY COMPLETED
Investigation to Proceed
Without Presence of =.
Soviet Agents.

PARIS. Jan. ol.-(By the Associated
Press THE supreme council Of tho
great powers hopes to formulate con
crete proposal on Russia At tomorrows
meeting. ~
This was the definite official an
notnccmcnt Of the communiQue issoed
,onieh, after tn. council had been con-
sidering tho Russian situation contlnu-
ously for tho last two days.
while This concrete proposal was not
'rpnIlv decided and reduced to writing,
IT'S main features were agreed on IN
nrinciple. The members came from tho
session feeling that there was no soy
creign remedy insurIng a certain euro
tor tho difficult and dangerous situa-
ton, and that 4 would bo deslraole
To embody several lines OF action III
the proposal.
No Russian Delegates.
Tho first effect Of this proposal VIII
hn that neither SerGius Sazonoff, tho
Russian minister Of foreign affairs be-
fore the revolution. nor any Soviet
agents will come to Paris as cSponentS
OF Russian affairs. but that some form
OF inquiry or investigation OF political
conditions in Russia will be made with
ont considering the presence in Parls
nC the adh"rcnts Of either side ThlS
datcrminat ton is largely the result OF
strong sentiment against having any
direct dealings with the Bolsheviki..
Early Indications were that Premier
! Llovd-Gcorge's proposal to NJ Pichon.
the Ercnch foreign minister. would
again take form m having Soviet agents
come here. and three names Of promi-
non, leaders were mentioned AS possi-
bic crnissarics. But this is now said
10 hn definitely superseded by plan OF
inquiry or investigation. without IN
yolving the presence Of Soviet agents.
Conditions IN Russia,
Tho Danish minister TO Russia. Har-
old Scavcnius, made n statement before
IN, executive session of the council
! today on conditions in Russia. which
! also had strong influence in deter
| mining that Soviet representatives
should not come TO Paris.
! He read an article written by SOVIET
| chiefs declaring that Premier Lloyd
| George and President Wilson were 200
conservative and rcactionary for the
| Soyets 10 deal with. He also gave
!'rxact data on tho Bolshevik forces.
{ showing that they did not exceed 10000
! armed men. the remainder being without
arms or ammunition. clothing or shoes.
| He declared also that the Rcd army
was largely recruited from Tie Eeas-
| ants, who took this means 10 obtain
| food. and the pay the Soviet seemed
! able 20 give them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-22
Justice for Women.

PARIS. Ian. 21.-Frcnch women
have addressed r petition 10 the mcm-
h:rs o: the peace conference asking
Justice in the name OF thousands OF
women. younS girls and children. who.
il is :nt forth, were Systematically torn
from their families and subjected 10
various forms OF ill-;reatmcnt at the
Continued on Page Eighty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-22

Continued on Page Eighty
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-29
PROFITS
SET At $4,000
Books 10 Be Audited and
Given 10 City Next Week

While accurate figures are not
available nov, owing 10 the fact that
the book, have not as yet been aud.
tied, the profits OF the 1919 state fair
are estimated at $4,000. according 20
J. + Warren. pref'1eu, OF the associ-
alton yesterday This figure is prac-
'l.aIIy correct, says Mr. Warren,
The fair association will complete
II, audit early next week, after which
the books will be AZ once turned over
To the city 10 audit Il - believed
that they will Ne ready BEIGE the
first OF November
According TO the tern. 81 the lair
as'ociauon's contract with the city,
~ percent n the proceed, shall be set
aside for operating expenses for the
follow ing years far This viii mean
approximately 5000 for next year
Then. the other SO percent may be Sc,
ASIDE by JOINT agreement OF both par
ties ior the construction o.. new build.
mgS already constructed.
Mr. Warren sal1 Yesterday that no
consideration had heen vcutarcd as 20
VIVA, new building, might Ne con
struc,ed before next tar He says
TN, viii be decided upon when the
semi-aunual ,'%ockholdcr, meeting IS
held November J.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-29
W~ANTED-BIDS AND
PROPOSALS
Notice to Contractors

Sealed bids will he received up to the
lith day Of November. 1919 and opened
at 100 o'clock y m for the erection
and completion Of the city hall build
Ing for the town OF Fairfax, %Oklahoma,
according 10 plans and Specifications
drawn and written for same by John y,
Bradley Il CO, architects. ~pawhussa,
Oklahoma. Contractors makins appll-
cation. for plans win make ont = certi-
lied check IN the sum OF Twenty five
Dollars 1890 o> payable to u. {. Qui.-
Icy, clerk. TO Insure tho return OF plans
and specifications. IN bids must lie
accompanied by u certified check In
tho str OF two percent bfJhe amount
~ tho bids ADMITTED. payable to Il. G..
kbbNisiey, clerk.
TN1sH'hc heating and plumbing win be let
under separate contract AT the samn
date aud a certified check payable to
=, g Qulplcy. clerk to tho sum OF Ten
Dollars $1,000 shall be made IN ap-
plication FOR plans, Tho board reserves
the right 10 reject any aud all bids or
10 accept IN one proposal.
signed this a2id dry cf October, 1917,
J, a. WARD. Mayor,
Attest A. c. QUluLEY. CLERK.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-29
WALL STREET

-
sew YORK. oct. % NISt,eis shared
with motors and oils Boz the strong tone
~ ~" opening ~ todu = market. being
nyorlbiy influenced ~ tho quarterly
statement ~ iho T. 5 steel corpora
ton nitcd states steel ruso onlN n
point but advances In allied stocks.
notably Republic. Lackawnnn1 and
Eriuirh'u. wrr" moro extensive. Gem
"ril Motors, the recent feature. gained
I points At the outset. affiliated issues
rising 10 2, while leading equipments
advanced . 20 , points Food. shipping
and tobacco shares also participated
substantially ~ thr ndy nee
Trading became apathetic a. mid
dnr, leaders hositatlng. probably as .
result a. uncertain money conditions.
There were several noteworthy eScep-
tons, however. Texas company and tho
tho sugar group making material nd
di'i0ns to tho gains Of the morning.
hoth"'chcm and United states steel al
80 reflected steady accumulation,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-29
FlUME VOTERS FAVOR
ANNEXATION PLAN

PARIS, Oct 9--Repor's OF the
elections held in tiune on Sunday
for selecting members Of the new
communal council show that 0,6SS
persons voted the s,raigh, annexa-
tionist ticket: FOR the party led by
Professor Zanella, who came to an
open break with Capt Gabrielle dan
~nunzio, lSb votes were cast, and that
3lD Of those registered did not vote,
according to advices reaching here.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-29
SOME OF lWAUKEE'S
FAME DISAPPEARS

MlLN Nis.. oct ~
For the inst time IN its history
Milwaukee IS bone dry today, all
Saloon keepers having abandoned
the sale OF alcoholic drinks a,
midnight las, night, Up to u
o'clock saloons reported the great
8t business ever 'uown TO them.
Nest OF the bars in the central
section OF tie city ~ere FOR hours
lined many deep by patrons. Many
saloons announced they would at
tempt to keep open by the sale OF
soft drinks.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-29
COTTON
NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. % Much bot.
tct Liverpool cables than due put n,
price ~ cotton higher on tho upenlul
today, although there was not murl
snap TO The trading owing 10 the %f,iitir,
~ expected cold weather to appcyr %
the belt. In the first hulf hour'uf husi.
ness the active months gained ~ TO 81
points.
Liquidation by long. who bought YES,
terday on expectations ~ Culde
weather. became heavy and 4, weighed
against values. Late In the nornin,
tho trading, months were . to ~ pointi
under the final price Of YESTERDAY.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-29
ATTITUDE Of U. S.
Disturbing TO ITALY

PARIS, Oct. 9-Wayas)-Dis.
patches from Rome indicate that con
siderable concern has been caused
there by a report that the United
States would refuse to accedc to the
proposals Of Italy regarding the
Adriatic problem. In Italian circles
here it is indicated that there is
also an impression that the United
States will not agree to the Italian
plan.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-29
GRAIN


CHICAGO Jr'. s1 Higher quota
'".7 n' .Iiu today. RcDumpani 81 1
new up'urn .u hog values Opening
prices which varied from tho came Az
Yesterday r finish 90 Nc higher, Win
December 9 20 q, ~ 20. and May y.J
~ 10 s. Wrr, g1lluNtd by ~ slight
dow uiuru no prices and nos . material
advance nM around.
oats were dull but hardened with
corn f'tDr uncu.uF unchanged 10 4,
m',c uif. iu.tul.rs Jr. az -o- 10 10.
o. The market nude general gains.
Provisions I,I,e',i no rise In the
hog market
Improved cash 1.rarI FOR lard ard
rite, fOg"tUer with Ttr-ris Of q half
hNlinu. dn,fr l7su.'p Germany. counted
later against tho boar.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-29

OUTSIDE LIVESTOCK
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS cry. oct 90 HOES 70
ocipts Zoo: active. ~ 10 s0c higher.
bulk SIS jOH II ~, hcaylss sl2 JnfIliuu.
mediums fi2.5,aliOo ~. lights Jl325u
II 90: plgs yg.,Oa lIOn.
CATTLE receipts 81 0N0; steady 10
weak chOic" hr1Ny steers Sl6.7IHiS 30.
mediums fl2. ona IS IS. common 50 75tf
II Nl. choice lights ST.. Ona 1915: com .
mon s. 2hUl7.op. butcher heifers 81. 500
- 7j, cows ,G.5Offli S., canners s5.00ft
b 5l, calves Si2J0ulG7S: feeders s. O0ff
10 20: siockefs S. 76a9S5.
SHEEP receipts 1000: generally
steady. hnls tl5.O0dI5 3I. cull- g.. O0d
- q. yoafltng W.thcrH So sou 1915.
owes 81 5000 ~. culls {2.00I516, breed.
Ing ewcs 1850 400. fccds lambs
SO GOHI2 Is.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-29
NEW YORK,

NEW YORK, Oct. a9.-2he failure OF
This mornings weather map 10 show
killing Temperatures In the south was n
disappointment to some OF yesterdays
buyers In the cotton market and there
was heavy realizing during TN. early
trading, Liverpool showed continued
strength and the opening here wa. . to
~ polntn higher on the near months.
but . 10 "a points lower on the later
deliveries January cold of to 35.Sic
ana March to ASbc after the call ar
about II 10 10 points net lover, but the
rains In the western and central belt
We're u~nfavorable while the spot news
continued bulllsh and there was active
buying at the decline.
Rallies met Increased offerings during
tho middle OF the morning Prices later
cased of to ri. 15c for January or about