davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-09-03

SeiNeu IOr TOUR years III the COnfed-
crate army and was also wounded
three times. He served ten terms in
the House before going to the SEN
ate.
Uncle Joe's' Office Once 'Barroom.
What becomes of the barrooms ?
Well, Uncle Joe" Cannon is using one
of the best that ever was in Washing
ton for his office hard against the
House chamber: This is on the testi-
mony of an old timer. who served in
: Congress about twenty years ago. He
visited Uncle Joe's office the other
day and opened cupboard doors for
oid-timeS sake just to see how times
have changed.
When Representative Loudenslager
OF New Jersey was chairman of the
pensions committee--and ne is well
remembered as for many years the
secretary of the republican congress
sional committee-he occupied the
office that Mr.. Cannon now occupies.
He had the beautiful mahogany and
diamond-paned, frosted-glass parti-
ton put in, which now attracts much
admiration. Behind that partition he
established a bar for himself and his
friends, and kept it well stocked
Democrats and republicans alike were
welcomed. 1t was neutral ground
and there was no partisanship there
His hospitality was not abused. 1t
was a place for friends to meet for
refreshment And there assembled
men who reared their heads above the
crowd in Congress, men whose names
have gone down in history as states
men and national benefactors.
During the so-ca!led revolution"
in the House in 1910 to break up
"Cannonism," when the House was
in session continuously for two days
and two nights. this private bar was
a lifesaver for many of the old
timers on both sides of the House.
There isn't even an empty bottle
in the same cupboardS today. The
pubic bar in the Capitol was ahol-
ished back in the days of Speaker
Reed of Maine. 1t used to be in the
present lunchroom.
Evening star., 1919-09-03
Both Thrice Wounded.

Two members of Congress. who are
much interested in the league of ma
tions, and one &C whom as a member
of the Senate. will be called upon to
vote for or against that proposition,
fought more than half century ago
to break up the Union. They fought
for the right as they saw it, these
two Confederate veterans, and there
are no more loyal legislators today
than Representative Charles Manly
Stedman of North Carolina and Sena
tor John Hollis Bankhead of Alabama.
Maj. Steadman is the only Confed-
crate in the House. now serving his
fifth term. He quit school before grad
uation to enter the Confederate army
as a private, served with Lees army
during the entire war and was wound
ed three times He surrendered at Ap-
pomattox.
Senator Bankhead is the only Con-
federate veteran in the Senate. He
Evening star., 1919-09-03
COL. HOUSE TO STAY ABROAD.
Will Soon Resume His Work With
Peace Delegation.

Col. E. NJ. House, who is in London
comforting with officials there on the
organization of the league of nations,
it is stated. will return to Paris to
resume his work as a member of the
American peace delegation as soon
as his present mission is completed.
Reports that Col. House soon will re-
turn to the United States are denied.
Evening star., 1919-09-03
WOULD FEDERATE SURVIVORS
G. A. Z. Chief to Recommend Union
With S.W.V. and American IAo;or

OMAHA, september &C. Z. Adams,
eonnmander-in-chief of the G. A. R.,
has announced that he will recon-
mend at the national encampment at
Columbus next week that steps be
taken to federate the G. A R.. Ameri-
can Legion, Spanish War Veterans
and all other patriotic organizations.
The purpose of the federation, Com
nander Adams said. would be to fos-
Ter Americanism and insure united
harmonious action against influences
seeking to disrupt the government.
Evening star., 1919-09-03
10000 EGYPTIANS
| FOUGHT BY ALLIES
Statistics Furnished by Brit
ish Charge Show $500
Casualties.

Figures showing the part Egypt
played in the war on the side of the
allies are contained in a letter made
public today by Ronald Lindsay.
charge d'afraires of the British en-
bassy. The letter was written to
Grover c. Hall associate editor of
the Montgomery Advertiser, Mont
gomery, Ala. in reply to an inquiry
from MIR. Hall as to the number of
Egyptian soldiers who fought under
the British flag during the war, and
what casualties they suffered.
The inquiry, it is said. was prompt
ed by the brief recently presented by
Joseph w. Folk. former Governor of
Missouri. to the foreign relations
committee of the United States Sem
ate. in which Mr.. Folk called atten-
ton ito the fact that 100000 Egyp-
tian troops fought on the side of the
allies"
Evening star., 1919-09-03
SECRETARY DANIELS
TO VISIT VICTORIA, B. C.

Secretary Daniels has accepted the
invitation of Canadian officials to visit
Victoria, British Columbia. on Septem-
Der Ii. The Navy Department an
nounced that Mr. Daniels and Admiral
Hugh Rodman. commander of the Pa
citic fleet, would make the trip on
the dreadnaught New York. A di-
vision of destroyers will accompany
the battleship from San Francisco.
Evening star., 1919-09-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

on AND AFTER THIS DATE I WILL NOT
hc responsible for any debts unless contracted
l,y me personally. THoS. NJ MEDFORD, 1851
2d st. NV. 4
REG TO ANNOUNCE THAT I HAVE RE-
signed as president and withdrawn my inter
rsts from the Iucknough Orchard Co.. in or
der to give my entire attention to my NAM
moth orchard just coming into bearing, pack
ing house half mile below Lucknough, where
you will now find me. BE glad to see old
friends and patrons. Write for road nap.
WILL 7. THOMAS, Prop,
Heart OF Maryland orchard,
Edncr. Md. s.
FOR RENT, AS 4 WHOLE TO SOME Or
ganzation, for the grand review on the 18th,
entire floor. with L. extra large windows.
commanding a fine view of the Avenue. Each
window will easily accommodate to persons.
Best location, plenty of chairs, all conven-
fences. bright, clean. airy quarters and location
west of 9th st. For location and price address
Box 3Sl-D Star office.
Evening star., 1919-09-03
Support Conduct of A. E. F.

OF one thing. however, Congress has
already an indication-and that is
Gen. Pershing's determination to
stand up for the A. Il. +. all along the
line, mistakes and all. He did not rel
ish the idea of testifying before a
committee in France headed by a
man who voted against war, then en-
listed and now heads an inquiry into
the conduct of the war itself Nor
will the general relish other investi-
cations into decisions that had to be
made on the field of battle and in
hours of great uncertainty when the
sacrifice of men as we'll as money
was not considered in the intense de-
sire to gain victory.
From such letters as the general has
written to friends here it is gathered
| that he believes the American people
! cannot be fully informed as to what
took place in France, or they would
not be in sympathy with inquisitorial
efforts based upon the demands Of
party politics. Moreover. the general
is said to be prepared to defend the
court martial system as essential to
discipline.
Evening star., 1919-09-03
Avoided Destroying Sovereignty

The British government" wrote
Mr.. Lindsay, who was in Egypt all
through the war. "has carefully
avoided destroying Egyptian sover-
eighty. Egyptian soldiers always
serve under the Egyptian and not
under the British flag. The unior
jack does not fly in Egypt except owe
the British military establishments il
the country. elsewhere the distinctly,
Egyptian flag is displayed. To an
swer your question literally. ne
Egyptian soldier joined the British
colors.
of course this is only partial
statement. In February, 1915. when
the Turkish army attacked Egypt, a
battery of Egyptian artillery joined
the British force defending the line
of the Suez canal. The enemys at
tack developed just opposite this bat
terry. the members of which managed
their guns in an able manner and as
sisted in the repulse of the enemy.
believe they lost two killed and half d
dozen wounded
mo other Egyptian armed forces
were in action during the recent war,
but later on three or four Egyptian
battalions guarded lines of communi-
Evening star., 1919-09-03
Seek Court-Martial Data.

Also a group will want to know from
Gen. Pershing all about Court-martials
and the brutalities, alleged, imaginary
and real, which have been detailed in
connection with the Ansell-Crowder
controversy.
Were it not for the fact that the
father-in-law of Gen. Pershing is
Senator Warren of Wyoming. repub-
lican, there would not be any ground
at all for supposing that the general
is a republican. Indeed, his intimacy
with Secretary Baker and the liking
which President Wilson himself has
for the general might have been suf-
ficient to diSaualify him for member
ship in the republican fold as MEM
bership is reckoned hereabouts.
So scarce is information on the sub
ject of Gen. Pershing's political pre-
dilections that sundry democrats have
wondered whether, if he were at
publican congress, there might not
the nominating arms of the demo-
cratic brethren.
The underlying belief is that Gen.
Pershing is a republican, and that II
he were to be a candidate at all It
would be on the republican ticket. Add
to this the fact that much rivalry ex-
lists between Gen. March, chief of staff,
who ran things at the War Department,
and the overseas commander, and the
possibilities of still blaming the demo-
cratic War Department and eXalting the
republican commander in the field are
not deemed in the least absurd by the
congressional or political mind in
search for candidates for 1920.
Evening star., 1919-09-03

! served for four years in the Confed-
crate army and was also wounded
| three times. He served ten terms in
the House before going to the SEN
ate.
Evening star., 1919-09-03

cation in Sinai. while Gen. Alienby
was conducting his campaign in Syria
and an Egyptian detachment was al
one time in the Hadjaz Neither OF
these forces was ever under fire.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26
Hs ~ the YELLOW rnIss

YOU hN/ heard much Of IT, II exists has
existcd-for several years. And It's sins are
henous and many. II 1t were possible 80 trsil
the red beast Of today TO It's ar We would prob
ably find the trail leading back TO the saffron.
hucd newspapers. that has from the first been
destructive and. never constructive Al this
may be said Without Knocking even the wire
edge Off the truth nut
The yellow press is not the only thing that $
yellow In America. Ana 1t can no longer he
bta med exclusively We have ycllowepolittcans
yellow statesmen II YOU please yellow college
presidents lots of en-. yellow pulpns yellow
teachers ana yellow public opinion
The ultra pacifSts were and are yeiluw. Thc
maudlin scnumcnmlists are yellow. and
they have ever been. The faddlsts who go in
for social uplifting are yellow Every man or
woman. who permits hi9 or hrr mind TO turn
TO speculative sociology or speculative politics
and loses sight 81 practical difficulties In the
way. Is yellow And the individual who. IN.
stead Of accepting the huAant,, God created
and attempting to make the best NJ tt moaus
Tor world that only celestial beings are
capable Of composing aud enduring is yellow.
There i-nN a luEr of ihc saffron or even
pale pink tn the pra,u,ol constructive minds
that exist today Nor WAS there In those mas.
the hnrrtcrs between tho cave day ~ h,
rhinoceros eaters and th,s age Of super rl,l'izt.
ton
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26


Put 100 men on an island whore fsh II
starl. article of sustcnancr Twenty five Of IN"
men catch fish twenty five others clean the
frh Twenty nyc cook the fish Twenty five
nun, fruit ana vegetables The entire company
eats what thus is gathered and prepared.
so long as every yboay works there is plenty.
All hands are happy
Ten n thc allotted fish cacthers MOP catching
FISH
Ton more dry and hide part Of the fish they
catch ~
rive conunuc 10 catch fish. but work only
part NJ me daysa' a. e=o,,s
POWER fi-h 20 into the community kitchen.
rur ,ho -amc number Of men Insist upon hav-
ior ,ho same amount Of fish 10 eat as they had
tore.
The 30 mon who formerly cleaned and cooked
no FISH have loss 10 do owing 10 the under
ruapy of fish llut they continue to demand
food
Gradually greater burdens are laid upon tho
fr.i und vegetable. hunters These Insist upon
. larger share Of fish In return for their larger
efforts in gathering fruit and vegetables. It Is
denied tSrm and soon 20 Of the % quit gathering
ruii and vegetables
Hut ,hc entire 100 mon contnuc TO insist upon
their rifhi 10 eat
The dany food su ply gradually shrnhs. The
man with two FISH demands three bananas in
exchange for one Of them. Tho man with two
bananas refuses to part with ono Tor fewer han
hr'" ftrh
Finally rhc 10 men remaining At work quit In
disgust Everybody continues TO cat The hid
den FISH are brought to light and consumed
Comes I day when there is no food Of any Kind
Every body on The island hlamcs everybody
else
what would seem to be tho solution E1-
acty We Thought you would guess 1t,
For We repeat that you can't eat buy. sell
steal, give away, hoard wear. use play with or
gamble with WHAT isn't Chicago Herald
and Examiner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26
4 Rad TAX POLICY

Tho custom OF cNrmptlnE any form OF wealth
from taaat0n is bad There is not only I'm.
morality in the practice, but an utter lack Of
political sngnclty in the theory
n II were possible for any one to get some
thing Tor nothing this exemption theory might
bc justified. or II II we're possible TO exempt an
interest from taxation and at the same time
relieve other interests OF the burden OF afording
the exempted interest the protection Of govern
mcnt--t then the theory might stand up
hut all this 'ls impossible
lt is clearly true that a. special favor to any
interest imposes something more than a Just
hurdeh on other interests Government, II 1t be
Just and that IL at least the theory Of our own
government, Is impartial in the protection It ar
fords ii- subjects or citizens II follows with un-
crring logic that the cost OF this protection
should be distributed quite as impartially.
In order TO make It possible to loan money TO
the farmers through the federal land bank al
/. or y per cent 1t was necessary to make tha
per cent bond ~ the bank non taxable. what
ever the theory might have been. in practice
these securities find their way into the strong
boxes ot the excessively wealthy Individual
Therefore the consuming millions which make
up the average citizenship. are forced to pay
something more than their JUS, portion IN order
to make up for the spsctal favor to the farmers
This To- bur u single application of the rule.
There rrr many others
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26

..-,..,,- 40, ..,.,s,,,,,,o,,t 4, their
, M. t,r., o,,,.1 /. Wobbllng
,,.,.,,,., o,o,ho ,,Il., in many
,... ,,,,.,,,,,,io,sl and less
,.,,.. ,.,yc,ed A,,r.c,n
, ,,,,,,,,,. ,,ns IL, a
.... =, .,,t,.,., ~ constructive
..,....., ana, ,,,. I.,.s .,v,t,
,,,..s, ,...,. ,,I,.,,t d., Amer.
.....,. ..,,,,,t. ,,,,, ,,rr. far fbrr,
S,,..,.,, ,.,.,,,,.,. ,,,ivuy r,.v
~. ,,. ,r,,,,,d.r,. g, ,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26
Bennie's Notebook
EI1KNlTl,Rl

IL
No matter how bewtfN hons.
Is IL you took all the turg...r. 10y
OF the inside nobody would Nur, -
live In H. This can b, ,rayr, h.,
looking at eny empty Aous,
Furniture should br otrntu..,,j
as well as useful, Ike pict.r,. -
ing ornamental to look a. ami .,sa.
III to hide spots on the VA. ..,,..
II chairs didcnt hatf 'o D., ,.,.i'.,,
but useful people could sr, ., ,,.'
boxes and stay ua1 Ics, as lu4t
chair with one hroak .,r T. .rs
oarnamental and n Mmr.I, ,,,.
To set on It, Il Will pruIwt wan
stop being oarndmculi.. g.. accom-,
Of "A upside down chair I.,. ,.'
OF the leest oarndmtu,al . r.,-.
lS.
Windows is oHruaWrr.H . ..,k
out and see The view. an., ...r.. ~,
look out and see n i.s rt..... ...,
without getting wet lu .t... .. r..
amount Of lite in a ruuu .....t. .a
the number Of window, tr. .., s.,
the shades are pulled u.ar VIr.
dows haff to be washed ,,.r. u...
In "a vile or they &c, ,u b., .....s.
able
All clocks are oarntm,.tIf ,...r.,
alarm clocks, but wruy ,.... tra
not as usefl as they u.. u .I. I'M
account of having stopped rU# LAW
that way. The Wcrh, ul a ,...t ..rs
on the inside, and therefore .H.-l.t
people give the face and It... ,.us,
OF the credit. All Il clock n..t. d. ,,
be wound up regular ANA l.. H.ul.
ped
Tables are usctu to pu, m.s. 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26
THE NEW LABOR PARTY


Tho long expected and much talked OF lhpot
marty is at las, u tact Tho decision OF tho en-
e,s1 convention Of labor dAera,cs was to per
feet - natiopal Organization, call convention
next wear. and put the union labor interests In
the political arena
The principles enuncated are what mish'
have been expected. '"ro organize All mama
and brain workers ot the country to support
A polIttcal social and industrial rcpub'r JUST
where the existing republic falls short or meas
uring up to that requirement " not stated Ih'
point II that the phras. Is sufficiently cl"Su'
TO let all elements OF society In on the new
party for voting purposes nt least
But some OF the other principles OF the new
oreanization ARE not ~ attractive Members Of
the party will be asked to contribute one days
pay to the campaign fund next year; In addl-
tIon there will he a memh"rshlp tax OF from d 10
% cents the members In states without charters
paying the mnsimum. Hattle-scared political
chieftains will make no attempt TO conceal thelr
Amusement as they read this
The Chicago convention also demands i'm
pcachment and removal OF Judge Anderson, he
causc he issued the indianapolis Injunction.
cndorAcA-lhc initiative and referendum In ma
tional affairs calls for the release OF Eugene
pcbs and = 900 other political prisoners for
the rcpcnI Of the espionage law, revision Of the
court, martial law and the instant pardon OF the
convicted bomb throwcr Mooney, The farmers
are expected to ioln the new party In great
numbers
piarcEarding the flaming resolutions alto.
rc,hcr wS"commcnd the movement thoroughly.
II the union folk feel that way about affairs In
general it is probably all right for them to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26

its government by force ll. t.,a.
mony~is OF value IN nuoth'r way
not related to himself J. N.I ..a-
found those socialists and other
radicals who have been ASSERTING (
that American newspapers Jp 900,
tell the truth about Russia. i1r le
testifies that there has br,u r,.gn
or terror there. ana tht' o,e" 'ac
heads OF sovirts themselves have
fallen victims to II, 1900 ~ .rl4 .
sumably because, though ..a..-
Wiki. they would not In all r,-a.. ,
obey Len,ne. New York Times
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26

Lord Rohcrt recil Is as ntl.r open
as Mr. Aslullh TO the charge NJ boil
sheylsm. but h" Joins Mt Aspuiih
and Ia general tho coolest ana clear
est heads In England. Iu opposing
the continuance of Intervention In
RUSSIA Springfield Republican,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26
BAROMETER OF PUBLIC OPINION

ha9Aa dor from soviet Russia lie Is
not even in the status OF an un-
recognized ambassador. His errand
here is not diplomatic In any sense.
Ito IL here IA an enemy of the
United States, as the agent OF con-
apirntors In Russia who are plan
ming to bring about bloody revo-
luton in this country and destroy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26
The Horoscope
Tho stars incline, h1t do ro. snmas'
Wednesday. November 20, 1919

NO STATS lnfllnf blb 90 nos fHW"f
"Wednesday. November 20, 1919
Saturn rules strongly for good toe
day, according - as'roiucy. hut there
are contrary irflueuccs lht' srcu o
forcwarn men and Women 10 be
cautious
While this conf!gurliou prevails
the aged should hcuoat FrtI.
Honors to an Ole statesman appear
to be foreshadCWcd.
Although tie stars this day pre-.
sage fayors for those pas, m.id.e
life the young are lo enjoy whlf the
old coyet. according TO prophr..
Persons whose b.rthit'c D. b. ia.e
the forecast @; Il very r.ooos.tH.
year. but they may meet Wl,A many
small annoyances
Children born on this dlH n-.'1-
bly, will he stcpGy and reliable. Those
subjects OF Sagittarius NAV N' n,
clined 10 be uEtidy AMI careless \
dress
Copyright. 1919. by tho NeC2.s Nrsi.
paper syndicate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26
Republicans Ever Think of Th,t

The mere fact that Rrcsd'"' w.
son wants something is NOT nn arg /.
ment aEains, Philadelphia Leu
ger.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26
Mnn, .Indrr. nf NInn, nn.isInns-

I'm ruling on the Nolstead enforce
mruJ act the federal courts are no
am of one mind. knoxville Jour
nal aMI Tribune.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26
Consumer viii DO Receiving

Receivers are 10 Ice asked i"T il'
Kansas coal mines They du mot need
receiN era. They need ou'pu'.r'.
st. Louis Globe Democrat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26
That's More Than His Cause Is

1, seems that the mohhiug OF
"pu4ssN foot Johnson by British stu
dents was = mere hA2ing lie stood
II like a sport and now he is a pop
ulur hero. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26
Hard Up ior Something To DO.

II ls said counterfeit ni'cd states
money is in circulation In Poland.
Wen II It buys no more than the
genuine article we can't see why the
fools would want to counterfeit it,
Houston Post
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26
hut What Did Voters say

Ohio is quite well satisfied H r'
main dry. II the voters ar, 200 D., u4
lieved. omaha Bee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26
Nr,rr Gn,c NictIms n- ~.

Thus far 10 does not appear that
the soft drinks wfll give consumers
anything that Will enable the drink
cure concerns to remain in business.
Chicago News
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26

Why does Cincinnati wan .'s h'''
back again. Isn't the prrrH "Y
enough St Louis Globe Democrat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26

SO much In doubt are the people
uf ohio on the question Of prohlh.-
tion that the silence ot the OHIO
daily press on that topic has be
come stunning ~ Louts Globe
Democrat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26

Governor calvin Cooltdr" NAV '''
care tp be a candidate for pr '
hut people Will t0Ik.-.LN.'s.i.e
Journal and Tribune
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26
Il won't Buy ANYTHING. Eithcr.

You can buy German murk now
for I little less than three cents. but
any one who has three cents had
better iuvcs, i, in something else
Philadelphia Press
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26
Va Knows lot About H.,

William Jenuings Bryan warns
the Labor party not TO seek office.
Hut what DOES he know about Of
ficc o.. Detroit News
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26
NrrnLinr Zero In Nnlmc-

German mark is now worth al
most Is much as am iron cross
Wall street Journal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26
K,,nrd rlcn,.. lnnN

CRACKING N thc pr0HINII"" WV
does not put federal judges over 'H-
hurdle Wall street journal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26

.'s priv. Germans '..l lIst tI-
'.ro 81. r.ch'. let's Hos.ou Trln-
script
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26

The ono big union that is going
iu win is owposrd Of IS sovereign
states .Mtunetpols Tribune
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26
\ Witness

The testimony cf Ludwig Martens
before fn- fusk committee puts an
cnd to his pretensious ~ an am
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26
lIwn,~ on Tnp with Plenty Kick.

Tho prohibition .aW We notice.
doesn't keep trouble from brewing
Columbia state