davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-08

bought a pound of seed since the 1st
of December: and where are we?
They immediately raised the
price of the cottonseed meal. Hav-
ing reduced the price of the cotton
seed $13 a ton, they raised the price
of the meal 81 a, ton, and thereby
they hit the farmers of the South for
SIS, $50, 900 more on the price Of cot
tonseed meal but did not get any
guaranty. or relief. or protection
either out Of the consumer or out of
the producer. That is one item l
have been sometimes desirons of let
ting somebody find out--that price
fixing was not confined to the wheat
producers of tho West alone; that the
price fixing and the guaranty was
confined to them, and that they are
the fellows who are on top. Now
. I think it is q good time TO put in
! something here to protect the con-
sumer, because we have al got to
buy wheat, especially the Southern
farmer. who has been hit Slo7, ,000,-
900 by price fixing without guar
anty
'Mr. Baer--Cnaer what admins
tration was that
Mr. Ayres-Out in my State al
last fall they claimed that the South
was in the saddle and fixed the price
of wheat and they did not fix the
/ price Of cotton.
''A1r. Stevens' Yes: and they
elected n Republican, house on that
plea. and now are going to set 81,
{; 00Q, 600. 900 rs n result of the action
about which they howled. While Tho
Southern farmer gets it in the neck
ann standing TO tho government
| fixing the price of wheat and carrying
out her contract. 7 had a letter from
q member Of a bond house IN New
York last week in which ha said:
DO you know 90 per cent Of tht
/ next sale Of Liberty bonds is goine
to be used TO pay q ',onus To the
Western farmer on wheat?
Il wrote back and said:
- 30 know ii: b,n who is ="ins
TO buy United States bonds if th'
Cnitra states begins 10 repudiate he'
/ contracts Will; the farmers
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-08
Fund For the
Purchase of Wheat
Conference Report Adopted on
Measure .4ppropriating
One Billion Dollars
for Purpose.

Washington. March THE admir-
stra:ion wheat guarantee bin was
completed tonight w;;h adoption or
The conference report ny the house
and is now ready for President Viii
sons signature.
The measure appropriatcs $1.6o0,-
600, 900 rs :, revolving fund FOR the
purchas, Of wheat ard authorizes
the president to create an agency, or
agencies. for purchase Of the 1918
crop at the guaranteed price Of So
a hushel and to repose in the agency
or agencies the authority to control
al commerce in wheat and wheat
products.
An amendment offered Ey senators;
from the cotton states reducing the
nu,nbcr CT grades Of cotton deliver
able on future contracts from 90 70
10, was retained in the hill.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-08
Red Cross Pledge.

When I'll" Ii;l or unpaid Rcd Cross
uled&rs Was n;i'ii:'hcd several weeks
$50 the ii,.n: Of Mrs. James f. i.e
..oir vas included. Mrs. Lemon was
i'll II th,. time and The fact that her
na:rr was printed in the unpaid isl
was not called II her attention until
Il few days ago. She asks that the
statement be made. that her pledge
WIS paid in fu!. for which she holds
Il receipt. antl thai the inclusion O:
her name in the list OF unpaid
Pledges .cIS 4 mistake
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-08

Wilson has acted on recommend! tions
FOR til" communications or pardon in
about fifty cases Of persons conv icted
under the espionage :tc'. where 40 in
sent 10 violate tho law WAS shown, or
Wlcr" the sentences are regarded MS
excessive. The names of those
granted cIcmcncy will be announced
later by The department. OF Justice.
which made the reconlmendat tions
for executive clenency.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-08
\ :..roplanc on u practice a,.:

IN aor"pIanc on q practice hi.;h'
rem camp jackson was forced 10
descend near 1'lamcS Station Non
day afternoon. 1'h" niac!,inc landed
in q field. wiil,ou injury to the pilot.
Lieut. CantweIi, but Che n!:tchine
VA, damaged. E"pair parts were Or
dercd from Camp .Iaci>$on and when
The machine has bncn ovcrhauled il
will return To camp.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-08

Washington. .,l...-.h :.-I:nfnrts 10
secure sc1::t!,- consideration OF Sccra-
:ary l.:;l!c's lit! proposing reclamation
OF swamp and ether waste lands for
;tl!otncntS /" DISTINGUISHED soldiers
Az! sailors w:i% abandoned Kate To-
.iiy hy administration leaders. They
sac: il,,r" w:s li;;h. probability thc
;iir;,:itIic could i,r enacted l.rro,'.r con
.;t-cSs adicurnS
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-08

The endowment maturing at age
Of 81 is a policy on which prem
iums arc paid until the holder is G2
years Of age. at which time the sor-
ernracnt will pay the face value of
the policy. You can get it at
Age at An. Premium Age at An.
Conversion $1,000 Conversion 81 900
u 17.48 IS 22.09
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-08

i:c;la Nnn!al AIarcii ::-~;.v ii,r
Associated i'rcSe Tho llti"nal spar
ACES l.';,s:;:~ :..l.i ::T..:ticr !cl.iin com
ni,nis' organizations issued IN 4p-
peal Tor :m Immediate general strike
and overthrow Of tho. .national y sem
bly, Of the present republic.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-08

\ Ford car driven hy. Joe Hogan
Standing on Wcst Liberty street last
night Both car. were wrecked
and q young man who w:ts crankinS
the standing car was seriously in
inrctl
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-08

Paris. March 4-Bavarian troops
to the radical Munich gov.
ernlnent are marching on that city,
according to Zurich dispatches.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-08
Bought Your Cape Yet!

If not get to the Sumter Dry
Goods Co. as carly as possible. They
have ilis, received big shipment OF
pretty onas.-Advt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-08
'remi"m Age at An.
COlynrs,on 81 900 Conversion 81 ,UDN

The thirty payment Life is a policy
on Which premiums are paid for
thirty years ana the policy is then paid
for life. The rates are:
Age al A!. Premium Age at An.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-08
Age at An Premium Age at An.
1000 Conversion 81 900

The thirty Year endowment is q
policy on which premiums are paid
for thirty years at which time the
government vii! pay the holder the
face value Of the policy: IT may be
had at these rates:
Age at An. Premium Age 1T An.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-08

The ,wen.!- payment Life is Il policy
on which premiums arc paid for 2"
years and the. policy is then paid zap
for life. 1t may be had 1t the fol
lowing rates:
eo ot An Premium Age at An
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-08
Disorder in Berlin

Copenhagen. March 4.-~Crowds
forced their way into tho police sta
tions in Berlin Monday night. disarm-
ed the policemen and cut the tcle-
phone wires. according To 4 Berlin
telegram.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-08

'rh" twenty year endowment is
| policy on which premiums are paid
for twenty years at which time the
government will pay the holder the
face value Of the policy. It will cost
you:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-08

Don't you think this is nice cape
weather? Pig lot CT pretty ones at
the Sumter Dry Goods Co.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-08

Conversion 5000 Conversion 500
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-29
SAYS HOWE HELD
UP DECORATIONS

WV '.T' '.'' ~. ~ .''.
was no, received ry the immigration
Inspector until juno !
"Do ynu moan 10 sty.' interrupted
NJ Howe chat held up this let
trr''
Tho ,hcf II tho divialop con
corucd did not rccoly" ~ unul the
time Indicated replied Mr lhlo
Nj Howe then asked whether Mr.
Uhi over remembered his holding up
letters moro than - hours. whore
upon Mr. I'M answered You held
up that qur Commissioner
Howe glNr out n statement 10
newspaper men IN which ho said
In tho five years ! wac thcf" tnt
tlls IHlaudJ / never Released man.
woman or child without authority
from Washington
Now IN regard TO allegations that
there had been gambling and i'm
on the island, I'll SAY that
there were stories to that effect hut
they were all disprovsd
Mr. Howe denied "A rumor that he
had played tennis with Elizabeth
Gurley Flynn. radical leader.
Mr. Howe said that he was not
an l. w, W. but n single taSer and
n free trader" He said he believed
In government ownership ana also
that tho United States should Keep
out OF Russia and Mexico
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-29
IeOuR THOUSAND
READY To WORK.

TOPEKA, KAN, Nov, 2S, -Four
thousand men were ready to go TO
work In the Kansas coal fields In
response to Governor Henry J. Al
Icffs appeal for volufF~ers to dis
coal and prevcn, suffering among
citizens OF the state, according to
reports In the governors office to
night. II is probable that tho first
contingent, probably 1000 strong,
will be sent to the coal fields Mon
day on special trains. II was stated.
As plans looking toward the opera
tlou OF tho strip mines 20 forward,
the states fuel supply In Hhrinkins
fast as n result OF n severe sieet and
snowHtorm and extremely low tenn
peratures, From one end tn the
other. the state is "A garo or Icy snow,
and conditions are being made worse
In the eastern section tonight by
rain which In freezing ms II fails
Local weather officials give no
promise OF early relief from the
storm. and snow Is predicted Tor to-
morrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-29
CLAIMS
HE IS INNOCENT
German Naval Attache
Asks Hearing On
All Charges.
SAYS BRITISH ACTIVE
Declares America VIII Soon
Awaken to English Propa-
ganda in u. S.

prBIiN ~. % t,...,,..,,,. D..
.y,s ,unn,,ui ~ -. ,!,r,,.,p r,,,p.,
p.,,.,I., ma s,I,,t'., u,,l.tI,. in Inc
l..t,,l g.,t.. mn. l,,.v u.s. u.,y,,I. aI.
r,,,, ,,. ,,,,,.'., ,lY,I.,..y yl
V...t,,.,t,r ,,,,.,,, l,r I.,,y.rl
sr,tnl r,l.,y r., b.,l a.E.t la hc
,,II,., d, ,,,...., r,f.r. ,n. ut,
,,,,,I, ,.'r,,,,ts,,.n ~ p,o .r.,tt,uuI .,s.
T..,.,t.r,.
M, r,,tu,, a., \r,rI., la not
mil, ,,,,, ,..,,,,,l,,. tr,.sti,,,,i,p.
lrt ,.,n.,,r,, ,,',,,.., c.rJ s,sl. me
,,,.y, D,n,,.,,,.t .,,,.,.. ,.i,, t,y ne.
ryr,,s .,I,' r,,,,tn t,v..d II
,,,,I a., n,,,, ,n G,. l,r,r,.r aud
Aua,rl,,u rrn,I, ., u,u mat nm
,,r,,,,,, 81 ,'. ,'',y', rinis nns
.r,,,,,I a,,u, s,,g T., rr,yr ihnt
cha r,ns, ~ ,hrn n,ycr n,rpennd.
Lu, ,,,r, f,l,i,.,it,,. ,r urltl,h
r,uu,,,,,t,
~, r',,.',, ,,,.,,,,.,-n, n,l,, win u.,l,.
r,. .,n ,,, T,, ,,',.rIrc ,ff..i uf hi.
.I, u,ni,,g.,rl, I'm m. rnIici
s,,,,s
r,r,,i,, yn,. -, h5a locn living
.,yitn h,s ur,th., vol knotYn mn.
mr., ~, ,'ni,ct H.. l,s hc.n
armoblIizrd an, wbcn m, interview
,,,. .c,,,,.d IA, emo rIylIlan ,Inthcs
49, NAV t,iLrr rnntinuinv ihc
iut,ryi,,, n. .,,,t.
- yytsn osner,aItv IA ovnl,in ,n the
,,r,,nn r.nrl, ,hc ,nruhIishad f,rt.
OF fhs .Ji,r hurg. Nmcrirnn line
c,,,, ras,,t, nt ahtrh ,tme,, vv,.
srntcnrcJ io ~ ,non,hs ln thn fed
,,,i ,,,,,t,o,,t, ,,I,,,a a., 7,
,,ns mas, sn,S," srntnnr" In vi,y
.nt INA Lnn,,n f,rts NJ ,ho tri,l %
"y,1,.,, n,,,, ,,,,s sn ,ru,h .Soltc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-29
ALLEN AND WOOD
CONFER ON PLANS.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 2s-R Rians
for manning the strip NJ mines OF
the Kansas coal fields With volun-
teer workers next week were dis
c,lssed here tonight between Gov.
Henry J. Allen " Kansas ana
Mai GEN. Leonard Wood. com
mander Of the central department.
OF the army ,.
Governor Allen and Adiutnnt Gen
eral Charles | Martin Of Kansas
outlined to General wood and his
ndiutnnt, col Ralph Harrison. tho
plan hy which several thousand vol
untecr workers wAl he sent into the
strIp nit coal fields OF the state
Governor Allen said the principal
matter taken up was that OF getting
aupplies 20 tho coal fields for mo
volunteer workers. lie said he could
not discuss other features OF the
conference
The first contingent ~ volunteer
miners will he sent to the coal fields
next Monday. Governor Allen SAID.
- rapidly as they can he taken care
or others win he rushed to- the fields
uniil SEVERAL thousand men are at
work The governor said lists Of
more than 9O00 volunteers had been
prcpared adding he expected the
number would reach 5000.
we have enough men 10 put into
tho felds AZ once 10 operate 10
steam Ehovcls" said the governor.
'Uy The middle ~ next week We cN
rcC' 20 be turning out 10000 tons OF
coal a day"
large proportion OF tho volun-
'crr miners. the governor said, arc
members OF the American Legion.
while large numbers are students a.
various colleges and universities ~
he state Many replies To the gov
,ruor's call fnr volunteers were re-
rcINct from adjoining states
II has been announced that state
troops would ho used 10 protect the
VOLUNTEER minors hut whether fed
oral troops WSuld he employed could
not be learned
Late tonight n was announced
General wood had placed at the
states disposal an ot the supplies
and equipment necessary to properly
care ror tho volunteer coal dIrcc~r
Army tents Tor housing the work
crs. blankets heavy clothing rloy.
able kitchens. and " needed motor
cars and cooks will hc forthcoming
II was sAted In addition tho state
OF Kansas will fnru.sb whatever
equipment is needed "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-29
COLLEGE FIRE LOSS MILLION
Mccoy Hall Bur,s' and other Build-
ings nt John Hopkins Damaged.

BALTIMORE. Md. Nov. 2s.-Fire
which followed a series Of explosions
destroyed Mccoy hall. central build
ing OF Johns Hopkins University
early this morning. causing dam
ages estimated AT $1,000 600 Sovcr-
al other buildings were damaged and
for time baltimore city college
was threatened with destruction.
Several firtmen were Injured and
there was number OF marrow es-
canes, The engineer of Mccoy hall
saved his lifc by lcaping from a
second story window. A blind music
teacher. Miss Iiatulla. was rescued
from her home by n former soldier
when Il looked as though the flames
would spread to a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-29
MANY ADDITIONS WANT IN
Nine Annexation petitions Presented
10 Tulsa Heal tstatc Exchange.

Nine annexation petitions have
been prepared and ARE now In the
hands OF the addition annexation
committee Of the Tulsa Real Estate
exchange, according to "A report sub
mi,tcd to tho board OF directors ~
the chamber ot commerce Friday
noon hy Mark r., carr. chairman OF
the speCtnl committee appointed to
investigate the proposition.
II IL the plan OF the city admin
istrntiou and chamber ot commerce
TO secure tho admission into tho city
Of all well populated subdivisions
before tho taking ot the 1890 fed
eral cenEus is commenced
The real estate exchange has as
sumed the responsibility of the cir
culation ~ the petitions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-29
ROBERT HICKS SET FREE
Jury Thinks FIRST story Fabrication
Regarding Daughters Death

SPRINGFIELD. Mo- Nov as
kobttt Hicks. S6 years old. who is
sid to have sadc confession at
Chehalis. wash. three months ago
that he murdered hts ls-year old
daughter at the Hicks home near
trhana. Mo, 20 years ago. was nc-
quilted at hlA trial In the circuit
court at Hermitage, Hickory county
according TO word received from
there today.
II was said that tho jury regarded
Hicks story of the alleged crime as
fabrication resulting from his
mental condition The trial lasted
only two hours.
Lulu Hicks, the daughter. died un-
der peculiar circumstances She was
found dead In patch of woods, No
inquest was held and II was generally
believed that she had committed sui
eide.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-29
Merico City Thinks
End of World Near
And Suicides Occur

DOUGLAS. NriE. Nov 2S--l}e-
lic,iug that tho world Will end
between the lTth and goth OF pe-
ccmbsr IN accordance with the
prediction of the French sstrono-
mer. porta. not = few persons have
committed suicide In Mexico city.
according TO special dispatch
from the capital ,o III Tempe,
newspaper published at CananeA
sonora
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-29
Continue Attempt
to Bring American
Dead Soldiers Back

PARIS. NOV 2S Efforts 20
return the bodice of American S".
dlrrs soon are being oOnfluurI.
regardless Of IA" officially *.
pressed attitude ~ ihe lrru'h
government against permitting
American oNhumtilous before. the
same privilege ls accorded lr"u'h
families The American embassy
has presented tu IN" foreign "f
flee - note from Washington set
ting forth the desire ~ the Amer
lean people 10 have their drad IA
their own cUuntry Hs soon AS poH
Hlhlo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-29
BR0UGH MAKES TALK
sis Hundred Teachers Attend Fast
Central EduCntion Convention
at Ndn.
Special to The World.

NHNflAl w Inv worm.
ADA, Nov IS Gov Charles IT.
Trough OF Arkansas delivered his
famous educational address to more
than 500 teachers here tonight at tho
fourth annual meeting of the teach
ers ~ the east central district He
was followed on the program by
Fannie Bloomfield Heislcr. the fam
Gus pinnist other addresses dcliv-
cred today were hy j A. Tulman
of shawnee nr Herbert Patterson OF
saltwater, d'ror W &. Chutcrherry
of oklahoma Guy, pr ! h Jewell
OF the University Of Arkansas. and
SupL II II Hrunncr " OKnlHlgec,
The meeting opGnci on Thursday
evening with u good attendance, De-
partrucntN meetings were held Ia
the afternoon today and many I'M
portaut phases OF school ute dis
cusscd IN detail The meeting will
close Saturday afternoon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-29
Keep Jitnc,s nu u,r,,,,

IitncNs viii not br permitted 20
operate on Burnett stree, according
10 n decision reached by IN. hoard
of city commissioners Friday morn
ing on the protest % the propcrty
owners living along that thorough
fare Action was haSrd on tho facts
that there II iituev limo ON "A
miral boulevard a street car line ON
Hodge street and traffic il nov SUI
,I,,ently congested ON nurNctt street
pN,rther congestion wo-la expose th.
children Httendlng the Washington
.chooT>< sonss< erable hazard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-29
nlnn Inr nlNmnlah

NEW YORK. NV 2N"Nt a dln+
ner given tonight for col Leon ps-
tcrkcith, member ot the BciE@n
olympic games committee. hy Col.
Robert NJ Thompson. president u
tho American committee. the plans
for tho holding ot the seventh plym-
piud at Antwerp. Belgium. IN Au-
gust 1920. were outlined and a re
OF the American COM
mttipe effected Representatives.
from a majority ~ sport governing
bodies were present
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-29
uoLDurs NUMEROUS,
Thirty Third HohiTry In Twenty
-Four IIours-ltohbcrr Gct 81, 600.

CHICAGO, Nov sS -Four holdup
men stopped John Gushing. mes
senger for tho chicago and lnicrur-
ban Surface ines, In front OF the
car barns today. took a package con
tanning 5000 front him and made
their escape in an automobile. The
holdup was the thirty third 20 be
reported 10 the police within In the
last q hours
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-29

Ldyr Gold ohi Ink mate 10 totup7a emhl
utfu inp South OLYMPIA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-29
JEALOUSY CAUSES TRAGEDY
on Field Worker kilis Self npd tH-
tally Wounds Girl Near Shreveport.

NIcclAl TO Inc w ora.
SHREN EpOWT, La, Nov as
Edward Hicks aged -, an oil field
worker, IN dead at oil city. the vic
tim Of bullet fired by his own
hand through the head and Edna
Pickett. "a young woman. who con
Quoted rooming house At OH cts,
Is IN tho Charity hospital here with
a bullet wound iu her head The
woman will not survive physicians
N%y Tho double tragedy occurred
Friday afternoon shortly after
O'Clock, Jealousy is said 10 be the
cause
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-29
Tenant Farmers Are
Urged To Buy Home
with 1919 Crop Coin


ADA. No,. IS ] ". Hill, coun-
" farm agent. Is making a cam
I-clgn tn Ert the farmers to buy
homes lie insists tssi many ot
the tenant farmers will clear from
$500 To- 81 SOC ON their Crop ihi-
year. and tha, this - enough 20
make a fai- payment on a farm.
with the case with which money
cOp he borrowed for long time
oui the low rate ~ interest. Mr.
liil saws 10 Is foolish fur tenants
go continue to paN oli rent when
thcy can be putting that rent
money Into .a.-harpS II their ONE,
Iic rrports tnaS Eu meeting rim,
fair succc6R E = l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-29
GARDNER AWAITS
GARFIELD REPLY
Missouri Executive Is
Holding Up Call for
Governors.
ACTION IS DEMANDED
Must Have Coal. Says Execu-
tive Would Invite All
To Help Plan.

yct received reply from Dr ~ \
Garfield, federal fuel administrator,
to HIS inquiry AZ To what action the
gov"rnmcnt Intended to Hko IN the
coal situation. md that he would not
call conference ~ governors and
attorneys general of coal producing
states 10 consider the situation uu
~ he had heard from Doctor Ghr-
field
Governor Gardner Ia chairman of
the committee on profltceting, np.
pointed at the recent meeting "f
governors In pnlt bake CiiS, aud he
expects to use his authority ns com
mlttce chnit man to cali the coal con
ference
Government May Act
Discussing the coal situation GOV
ernur Gardner said II seemed To b"
intimatcd IN press dispatches from
Washington today that the govern
mcni intended iu take over tho
mines. In witch case IT would not
be necessary for him 10 call III" pro.
posed conference.
In the event that "A reply from
Doctor Garfield did not disclose any
definite plan OF action Governor
Gardner said he would at once call
the conference 10 SEQ NHhl INC S''"
ernors could do
We've got to play bah with THIS
thing" said the governor The sit
alton IN such that we must have
coal IN large enough quantities to
supply all needs. and WI must have
II soon"
Meet In Chicago.
The proposed conference, Govern
or Gardner said, viii he held In chi
cago, probably Monday or Tuesday.
ia case ths fuel administrator re
ply indicates the necessity OF caring
tho meeting OF governors II was
the original intention OF the gov
crnor to call to the conference only
the governors Sf coal producing
states, but he said tonight he pro
pused To invite all governors who
cared to attend,
Governors OF the following states
especially would be urged To attend;
Kansas, Arkansas. Missouri, okla
homu. Tennessee, Kentucky. ONO,
Indiana, Illinois and Iowa,
Governor Gardner left tonight for
jefferson city. from whore the call
for the proposed conference viii he
issued IN case he decides to take
such action.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-29
.IEM,Ns SUBMIT TWO NOTES.
communications E"Iht" To Hcpln"-
ing NaTriiI- aud Prisoners

TNNIS- NUV y OIllvlsI Tho
German delegation today delivered
two notes 20 PAU Dulns't. score
rrry ~ the peace conference. ON"
relates 'u the replacement OF Ger
man wurShipa SUNK by heir crew
iu S.apl Flow aud me other 10 the
repatriation of German prisoners.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-29
AUTOMOBILES

hUTon0sltts foR sAti 10
fOA Nlif seven passenger. siI cylinder ~ all nos
CASING so down. balance monthly With ~enfl
mote all nAe good rtbry ear. Mf Edib 100
Nwlh haia Crdsf So
FuR S,lF -Four rAr.ngef Cadillac 10 fins ennii
tlpn s consider rsts fOf vacant lot of small
trsiienct Phons 3nl Gntn
PRIVATE CARS s2t
Liability and property damsge Trucks t2H
Cal Bert Keene OnEs Ga2i 3ls West
FIRST
At rOMnRltt BARGAIN
II Tru are fotng 90 have for FIST class n'r
nas,.neef siI ~ lnirr oN this sinef nrri srrtnr
rou esn sau ttOO by making the purchase nos
Cl cost 81 715 equipped ,hd has been In i've
about four months o~na nerds monry 10 use In
business and vil sacrifice osnef Will guarantee
raf and permit mechanics insp-ctlOn ADDRESS LOT date
y fare Would