davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-02
For A Sprained Ankle

As soon as possible after the injury
is received get bottle. OF Chamoer-
lain's Liniment and follow the plain
printed directions which accompany
the bottle.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-02
Founders Day at College of Idaho

On Friday, the ninth of May, the
College will hold its tenth annual Gel
ebration of Founders Day.
Plans are being made for bigger
better day of entertainment than ever
before. The program of the day will
appear in later issue.
The college is rejoicing and enthus-
iastic over the development. Let the
students answer your questions. You
come and ask them.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-02
TO TELEPHONE USERS

following a copy
with all May LIST Bills for telephone service:
operating expenses
cs the situation that confonts the telephone business today
condition brought
employees necessaing increases,
telephone industry
the it has every her industry
Of liz cent The of poles
materials has increased poporonay Freight charges
advanced point where they
sucon costs Meanwhile telephone practically
stationary
In order therefore
Of rendering telephone service
in of the rates charged authorized
and approved Postmaster General
Under the revision, the class Of service which
you receiving billed enclosed state
en you desire information with
OF service will be gladly furnished request you
other class of service made upon your
application.
" hoped that will continue operation
service may rendered you
This Company operating its telephone property the
ton the Postmaster General for States Government
all OF the belong government and mpst secure suf
lcnt revenue to the rendering the service
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-02
Harvey Shows Up AL

Col. George Harvey declares that 1t
is erroneous to suppose that Mr.. Bur-
Arizona republican., 1919-10-21
MESA INVITES YOU TO HER GREAT KI
Noted Speakers WillI Experience to Cotton, at Session of Southwes
 ,t

The program for the three days session of the Southwestern Cotton Con- gress, the leading feature of Mesa's King Kotton Karnival to be held October 23, "A and 25, is well balanced list of ad- dresses. Naturally, most prominence is given to cotton, but the general educa- tional value of the entire program will bes seen when it is noted that many of the speakers are directly connected with the education departments of the state.
 The program has been worked out with the close cooperation of Dean Working of the College of Agriculture of the University of Arizona The dean will also deliver an address at the open ing session, his subject being Cotton in a Balanced Agriculture. The Pur- pose of the Congress" is another address of the opening session, to be delivered by, Judge c. w. Silverthorn, president of the board of trustees of the Mesa school district
 H. c. Heard, county agricultural agent for Maricopa county, will speak at the second session on "The Best Cotton for Arizona" E. c. Peterson, president of the Utah Agricultural College, will speak on the Development of American Rural Life" w. s. Cunningham, profes- sor of Dairy husbandry in the University of Arizona Agricultural College, Don c. Note, state entomologist, and E. P. Fay Tor, director of the Agricultural Exten4 sion Service, University of Arizona Ag- ricultural College are also to deliver ad- dresses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
PALMER VILE PASS
ON PROHIBITION LAW
Attorney General 90 Give Opinion on
Consitutionaiity OF Measure
for Making Nation Dry.
VETS IN ANOTHER ATTEMPT
itainey Presents Bin In Howse To
Declare Necessity Past for Ram
No Action Is In Sight.

/ WASHINGTON, oct Another
move TO end wartime prohibition
Was made today In the house OF rep
resentatives. Al the same time word
went out from the white house that
Attorney General Palmer would rem
der an opinion on the constitution
ality OF recently enacted prohibition
enforcement legislation before Il was
placed Before President Wilson for
action.
The move In the house was made
10y Representative John ". Rsiney,
democrat OF Illinois, and took tho
form OF resolution which would de
clare II -the sense Of congress that
he conditions necessary to the ter
minhtion OF the wartime prohibition
act now oxist Passage OF this res
olution, II was said, would give the
president authority Ia annul the law
by declaring rehabilitation Of tho
army completed The resolution
went oyer under the rules and there
was no indication when Il might be
brought up.
Decision OF white house officials TO
have the attorney general pass on
the bill covering both wartime and
constitutional enforcement, enact
ment of which was com pleted ycstcr-
day by songress was In anticipation
OF attacks on its oCnstituionallty,
based principally upon the rights of
congress 10 define intoxicating beV-
erages.
Since the wartime prohibition act
went into effect. brewers have been
manufacturing 275 per cent berr,
and actiqns begun by the govern
inent 10 have the saie OF such beer
declared Illegal have resulted in Rp-
pcals which are nov pending In the
supreme court
N the wartime enforcement lcEis-
letion goes into effect--Rnd It Will
automatically become law within 10
days after II Is sent to tho white
house unless vetoed by the president
tho sale OF 275 per cent beer
would be Illegal As consequence
government agencies which would be
charged with the enforcement Of Fhe
law are preparing 20 wage an active
campaign against yiolators
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
SWITCHMAN DEFEATS
EFFORTS OF BANDITS
Nashville Man Sees II en- Board Me
Train and Has Trpin stoppcii
Two IN, LaRc- Taken.

MEMPflis. Tenn. DOT. ii---An at.
tempt TO loot the exptess rar at.
tochod 20 tho Bouthbound Yazoo 4
Misslsslppi Valley No IS III wa,
'oaviHg The Memphis yards early to-
day, brought tho would be robberf
iitLe return for their trouble. accord
Ing 10 express company officials. due
20 the alerlnes sof yard switchman
VINO, when he saw five men board
The train as n was passing through
ne yards. notified a junction point
on tho outskirts ~ the city whstt
mo umu was stopped and the men
leapcd to the gpound with twQ
freight packages
one Of the packages 90 said 10
nave contained lrwelry. but It In not
believed 20 nave been OF great value
The other was a shipment Of pistols
NO money was shipped on the train.
u was stated at the headquarters of
he express company here
When the train was stopped the
express messenger was found lying
on Tho floor of tho car bound.
Posses we're quickly organized and
started IN pursuit Of tho bandits but.
up to noon. no trace Of them had
been found
That the robbery was carefully
planned was indicated by the find.
ng ~ q rcd stop signal on the track
4 fcw miles further south. evidently
placed hy tho men 'u stop the train
.u order nai tHry might oscnpc afigf
IuohlnC tho car
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
CONFERENCE TRIES
TO SETTLE WALK0UT
Members Co To Interview Steel Cor
porntion on What II VIII Accept
In Way of Returning Men.

WARRINGTON, Oct. 1l.--Interes,
in organized labor's effort TO obtain
Intervention by the Industrial confer
ence In the steel strike shifted to-
day 10 New York and steel centers,
where members Of the steering com
mittee" are endeRvoring 20 secure
sufficient concessions from the steel
corporations to enable tue commit
tee 10 agree upon a report 10 lay bc-
fore the conference Tuesday
Committeeman pointed out that
conference action would bc useless
unless tho United states steel cor
porRtlon was willing 10 accept me-
dintiOn by the conference and agree
10 reinstate the striketE. pending tho
report of tho adjudication commit
tee proposed by MIR. Gompers C
r.. n. Gary returned % New York
yesterday and is expected 10 confer
with the hoard Of directors OF the
steel corporation, Of which he Is
chairman.
labor Denounced.
Senator Calder. republican of New
York. Ia the senate today demand
Ell that the Industrial conference
make fnt interests Ol thh HuNilN JUS
paramount consideration and de-
nouuced the prostitution" by organ
lied labor OF collective bargaining "as
a weapon for ultimate domination OF
wages, OF. profits, ut political action
and Of social conventions" He said
that tho inevitable logic " nation
uuIonism ig an inner government
more powerful than the outer OF
constitutional government
Lawrence T. sherman, executive
secretary OF tho League FOR Indus
trial Rights. today made public pro-
pbs1ls which the league had sent 20
Secretary lane chairman of the con
ference 20 submit The conference
has decided that proposals ~ this
nature. from outside agencies. will
be furnished each ~ the three
groups which are 81 liberty 20 bring
them NO for discussion In the rrgu.
lar way
RIns Proposed.
one ~ the bills proposed by The
lc1Eu" would make uulnC0rpua.r
associations. whsther Of employers
ur wprkm-n, surahle Another would
max" % unlawful for any person or
corporation 70 support any strike
lockout ur other Kind ~ Industrial
before fhe parties .r.
volyed have had u.ue iU sHt upon 'l~
terms demanded The third would
make if r. Wisirmearor for police
men or fremen 20 affiliate with any
labor union NOT composed exclusive.
ly of fellow employees
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
FILE COMPLAINTS AGAINST
OIL COMPANIES IN TEXAS

WASHINGTON, oct. 1.-THE fed
efal trade comm ission today entered
formal complaint. charging fraudu-
lent advertising and other unfair
practices against S. T.. J Cox. his
wife Mrs y. T.. Cox. both ~ Ilous
ton Texas. Napoleon Hin Of Chicago.
employed by Cox as an advertising
agent and the Prudential Trust and
Securities COMPANY the Prudential
Oil n Refining Co. and the General
OH company. an Of Houston. They
were ordered 10 file answers with the
com lsston November 2b.
The com plant was an outcome Of
the Texas oil boom Cox was dc
scribed In the complaint as president
~ the Prudential companies and as
the prospective president OF the Gen
eral OIL company. when its organiEa-
lion had been completed Specific
allegations Included the circulation
hy COX ~ reports that he was hold
irg 81 l.o25nOO iu earnings from the
General OH company TO- prpyide
schol9Tship, Tor worthy and needy
boys and returned soldiers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12

u located The offices of the g vs..
Emerson company contractors.
Ralph p lHuhshBrer and Albert
'hal0up. employees uf iHs EWer-
con uIUt. vrre IrflirE the
building wIlh the money IN a
ssichel 20 pay or the employees Of
The con'saNg firm.
Six ne1~Nrrr In front % the
building av thev came aut
Two dashed pepfrr .u tfr eyes
0f tho payr1ll clerk while the
others rrR.hri che money The
motors o. two auf0w .r 'aF we're
running nearby Tho payroll Ian
dlls Irapr1 into tho machines ana
we're orr rf riTHr before pursuit
could Nr started
minded hE 'Hr pepper .Na pas.
-.. .'Hrsa called o.. Ht. and Pho
polite. Hsrr ..mwurr- They w-r.
..'. .. give ulr'... I.F.H H.uf.Hr
uE H.r rFH who pulled utt lH.
robbery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
L0NGSH0REMEN BALLOT
ON RETURNING TO WORK

NEW YORK. Oct ii.--Answerlng
an appeal today by Prof William Il.
Ripley. chairman Of tho natlona
adjustment commission, the 10000
striking lonrshoremen. whose walk
out four days ago has brought about
a paralysis Of harbor traffic al this
port. tonight began hauotting ON fhe
question OF whether they shall rv-
turn tp work pending rrorcnlng "
their case by the commission De
cembcr
John r Riley chairman ~ the
strikers committee declared the re-
suit " tho referendum would NOT hc
known until late Monday ic added
that n u favored "a return o. mirht
he wednesday before Traffic again
Wat resumed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
MAY SIGN SOME BILLS
Possible That President
May Affix Signatures
to Certain Acts.
ExPEDIENTS ARE DISCUSSED
Capital Considers a Plan
for Expediting Press
ing Business.

WASHINGTON. Oct 'll.--IGopd
chat President Wilson soon might
regain his normal health and resume
fully the duties Of his office was
swept away today by hts physicians
who announced that It would be I'm
possible for him TO leave his bed
FOR an extended period"
The announcement, made after n
consultation between Rear Admiral
Grayson and the three assisting phy-
sicianA. said thero had been no in
terruption OF the presidents slow
Improvement but emphasized that
he sun had long road to travel
before complete recovery.
The pbysicians announcement
brought home 20 officials the pos
sibleN effect nf the presidents III
ness on public affairs and renewed
discussion as To what eXpedicnt
might bo adopted should the press
~ executive business reach a point
demanding more attention than he
could givs IT,
The constitution provides thai in
case OF the presidents disability, the
vice president shall act as chief
executive. but there is no precedent
FOR such a transfer Of authority
The physGians announcement was
not tnken 10 mean that Mr. Wilson
would be prohibited from sitting IN
In bod aud T. was considered entirely
possible THAI he might be permitted
20 sign few important bills and
orders each day as his progress con
'inues That will be matter 10 be
decided later And the disposition
~ officials seems TO be TO let any
question OF his disability solve it.
as specific cases arise
Besides Mr. Grayson tho physicians
who took par, In the consultation
were Or p y. Dercum or Phila-
delphta an expert on nervous disnr-
dera. Rcsr ADMIRAL T.. II Stitt. head
OF the naval hospital and Dr. Sterl-
ing Rufftn OF Washington
At a.45 p m tho following bulle-
tin was issued at tho white house:
The president has had comfort
ablo day.
GRAYsoN"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
COLONEL HOUSE IS SICK
ABOARD RETURNING SHIP

WARRINGTON. OCT Il.'u' p
" H4u-r. uae .r fHr American dele
gates fu rHa peace conference. l5
BOO aboard tho steamer Northern
Tae.f. uu which Doc Ie returning
from France. according "a radio
r.--arr received today Br tho state
arunrfurn. Us wss said 'o lr Tn'.
fsrrp rr.w F-r rTU. hu' DIS rnr'..
uur sHn described as NOT H.rIaIH
COLONEL House was STRICKEN with
a r#tH.r attack ~ grippe severe
u.nr.HH ar1. while boz T1rs. and r
wac HHrra.'sd at tho frBfr frplr'
urHf shat Ela return home s' frIa
uua VAS because ~ o. recurrence
no .fH a.'asr re Dr. Hga 'u arrive H.
Sow YORK Monday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
WILSON AGAIN RAPED
Lansing Also Included for
Withholding Report on
Chinese Roads.
ASK PORTO RICAH DELEGATE
Seat in League Assembly
Similar to British COL
onies Requested.

wAg,ttNaroN a., q, o.,.
~" ''"a''
eohs'aefHuoh OF the peace treaty bc-
gan today, an hour eprffer than u.s.
ual, and discussion again covered q
wide rsnge o
ro,r -.
o.i n." 'e'e'sa'lohs wers mira
duasd by senator Thomas. democrat,
Colorado. One proposed 10 rive the
Unitsd slates exclusive iurisdtotior
I'VE, ao,na.stc a,,sst,',, .Sn
o,ber ,hra. .',,s ana ,u
rroyt.lons c,sa,,,,., ,,.ug
aho, organir.,,on
p...,ss.. S,ns
va.uent Nnson ana secIetary
,anN wnre c,iucised py senator
nahaesee repup,,eah, c9nnec'icuh
sho u'ishoen py sehator ftltchpe~h,
osmoofa, Nspraska, Tor REFUSING W
pau'e on 'he k.ouna OF pnppo IN
teresI. rsnort ot raul whitman.
aops..hient OF akneunnre ensinesr
snn s,,, 70 rsco.mneno ~ nout,s,,sa,ion ~
.nsns la'Iwats snu 70 sho" japan
reousst for 4 ,eservst,on 10 ,hs
.treaf, rivine porto Riea a ses, IN IN.
aase1blv of IN. JeasuaN Nof nationa
was uresen,cd Nv senator rranderer
from rommi~sloner Ipayila of Porto
Riea Tbe Porto I,ican rep,esenta-
lives declared porto nIco vas en-.
fitted 10 aaual nriviIewes IN the
isa,,,. LIS ~. ii,,,tsh co,orl..
Non1 hSans. sh"psunk a.,
=. " ,.a ,,,,s
S,sp", s,,p usue ~. l"igs, ne1un
ion ,i nn"'u Noln' ,ep"pN
.,.,ah ue'iaf ,he'
e ~ 'e"ss ol al ,'
s1tnDfi teS pvlsNs's '
."h,Dh ~ S.,u ansS Nvulu s",
aVnui osiuIe ssrnk hppr22'" T"
.,env Ws. .u.htelsheeu WI,
s ne'rs VS. Nsn.inuink k
80. ossun 'uay SUI i.'tus"uy ~
W. nv e., s1e senao.
~ sn' ..oo' WI nAuS nio'e man man
,isa uvf'" @ on Wv rspu
nssi,, ,nn .,ouse' SnV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
Gore Says Oklahoma
Can Raffy Suffrage
ait August Election
Worlds Washington Bursau.
Pest Building

Worlds Washington hnrsau.
Post Building
WASHINGTON, oct ll--Sen-
atur Gore. In telegram today 10
Mrs Frank Haskell OF Tulsa nnd
other oklahoma suffrage leaders,
suEgested that II Governor Robert
SON does moi cal special session
or the legislature 10 raiify the
Suffrage amendment. " can le rat.
filed hy initiative al the election Oh
August o. 1890.
Senator gore recently received a
telegram from Oklahoma suffrage
leaders saying that several at
lcmpts 20 Sc Governor Robertson
IN regard to the special seasioRhai
failed.
senator Gore sais that he based
his opinion thar the amendment
could be ratified by initiative on
recent decision Of the supreme
court % the state ~ Washington.
lie said any state having the 10
itiative comd ratlfv the amend
ment even n the legislature failed
10 do SO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
RAILROAD VALUATION HELD
VALID FOR K. c. SOUTHERN

WASHINGTON. Grt 'I.-u'r~.
ruling the motion uf fr" Kansas DI'.
southern Railway company and 500 -
salaries 10 dismiss fnr federal HfI
nation proceedings because Hi aHt
Hr IurltdlcuoH. tho interstate UHw- -
m.rrc commission today made fuu.
.Hr tentative valuation 1s zorro '.trd
tEIIus, which protest w1s made. Tn.
..E.uent COS. "a ffr system. WITH
.Hs exception ot fnc Glenn Poo
Tank line company. was places no
.ff4gs0te
Cost of pprndae'.un rgv 1ri rns'
NJ rcproducron less 1cure 'hH"u nf
r' property other 1hau land used 'N-
..sIrely 10 fhH carrier fHr .ne pHr-
pores uf g common carrier rrr" pHi
f'i 5'Sa71 and {JrHr..Nif poe
.fiNr'E
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
THINKS HUNS IN RIGA
London Understood to Be
lieve Germans Capture
Russian Seaport.
ALLIES HELP ANTI REDS
Materials Captured by
Germans Will Be Given
Over To Loyalists.

COPENHAGEN, oct ll.--Accori l.
ing TO d'spat h. from lIelsingfors
Russian newspapers report that &C.
rious fighting has broken uut in Pc
trogrsd between .adhcrents and op-
poncn;s OF the soviet regime The
"counter-revolutiona have taken
possession of several important
buildings and government anstitu.
tions, II Is stated.
This announcement OF the OUT
break OF a serious revolt against the
bolsheyiki In Petrograd, together
with the bomb outrages against the
bolshevist leaders In Moscow. the
second capital, indicate serious In
ternal opposition 10 the bolshevisIs,
PARIS. oct il---CHavas) The
supreme council at It's meeting today
accepted in principle n demand pre-
aented on behalf of Admiral Koichak
and General Denekine asking that
Russian war materials captured ny
the Germas army during the war
should ne turned over TO them fpr
tho use OF their armies The inter
allied mission OF control will super
wise tho ecptipn Of ths measure.
LONDON oct. lit was stated
in authoritative quarters here TINS
afternoon hat German-Russian
attack on riga vas carried out under
cover OF heavy bomh0rdment ny
German guns. forcing the Let's to
evacuatc the city.
The reported capture ~ Riga is
rgEarded most seriously by military
sxpcrts here They say that between
these GermHro- Russian troops ana
the city of prfrocrad there Is no
force that would prove effective IN
stopping an advance upon that city,
from which. once it was reached. u
would he difficulf t1 dislodge them.
II was fcarn,d during the after
noon fhat well informed circles In
London accepted the carture Of Riga
as a nc' Their belief, 81 deveYped,
was based upon a private dispaich
Tie Iettisn legation here was
without news OF the latest develop
neuts In Riga II expressed Tear
that communications had been tn
icrruplcd tcar', company adNices
received ir Sew YORK today said
that communication with riga ana
orhr. HaIly po.r's had been ouip.
lf was stated az the legation mat
'h, Ts'.uriHrs were sUnding az
l,asf 20 divisions of troops 20 aid
the ..s aeliuE 'hr Germ ans.
y sTsfNGFous. oc, IL The
cen ~ committee uf tho Moscow
soviet government has resolved 90
declare martial law and create
special committee with authority 90
DO . H y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
GOVERNOR DIRECTS HENRY
WOOD TO TAKE AN APPEAL

"VF"TlT y Tho Void
OKLAHOMA CITY. Oct 1i.-Gov.
ernur Robertson announced this
morning that hr would direct Henry
Wood, commissioner Of highway 20
appeal immediately 90 tho supreme
uuuri from th" rming Of Joe Morris
secretary ~ wafe, in fisiuissirr The
protest against the suffrIrrry uf the
referendum petition. submitting 90
The voters tho recent legislative ilkr
Iu automobile lirarHrs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
Automobile Bandits Make Big
HduLS in HOldupS in 3 Cities

TOLEDO. ohio. oct n Ban
d.fs Iu an automobile escaped WITH
5000 here today after holding up
TOO mon carrying fHs T.uk.r'on
Tobacco company payroll. ana
shooting 1. emp uy.. George illl.-
man Uo rr.e we'd four shot wounds
and is expected fH iia.
PHILADELPHIA uU' H.
Three motor bandits dashed Up 90
fFrsrry slrr. in tho heart n
rhs business section ~ tHe rl'F
during tho noon hour today
.-Het $4,000 worth .' diamonds
and watches and escaped.
CLEVELAND HrIu. orf NJ 1-
t...r...H. hgrFN. pulled Hff
H.H uIfr. T.Nnrr- 1000 ..I".II
HtHrnH .HH... E...rr awa' WITH
F|f...
T.. .H.r... occurred s.ur.'.
.F.. g..... H fHr. .f 1900
Euclid avenue. .n which building
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
THREE AIRmEM FLY ACROSS C0MTIME N
THE WEATHER

TULSA Okal Oct ii.--Ms1imum,
so minimum a. north winds, partly
cloudy
OKLAHOMA Sunday fair warmer.
except IN northwest portion Monday
fair
KANSAS Generally fair Sunday ard
Monday .somew hat warmer 10 east poi
don SUNDAY
LOUISIANA sunday fair, preceded
BY rains IN south portion colder, Mon
day fair
ARKANSAS: sunday fair. warmer;
Monday fair
EAST TEXAS, Sunday fair. warmer
In north portion Monday faif
WEST TEXAS; sunday and Monday
fair
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
HONOR sToNEwAIL JACKSON
Parade y Held aud Statnc Il I'm
vciied az Richmond, Va.

RICHMOND, Va. oct II 4
'stuneWsll Jackson thy' is being
celebrated by NirginIaus today IN
the former capital Of th. Curfrdsr-
acv by the uuveillnF of ar ggurrt.i1a
statue ~ the noted Virginia. ant
Confederate officer. General Ta..u. a
Jonathan tSfonewa|H Jackson. az
Monument HNenur and .Hn buuie-
ward This Was rrr. -fed by pr
rade auI fE" ur.Hau'ff.n1 gf his
sword fr che CHrf.1rrI'. memorial
Htrrrr, society f"r perpetual nr~Tcr-
r8fIUu r f" rHn'e.aafH museum.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
COTTON ooNFEusNcE 10 orrv
world Gathering WIN Convene NJ
Now orleans Nfpudn,

NEN ORLEANS D.f The
worlds cotton rurf.rsu.s with dele
gates from more than HH fHra.En
.suuf-Ie- viii open here Monday
oct "a with "a general Eves.un said
fo be The first meeting at which the
cotton Interests rf fH. world will
Hsrr come together for fnr purpose
.f developing mo business inferno.
fHrHIT.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
GohDMaN CASE Is PENDING
Secretary Wilson Announces CASE
Against Anhrthisi Not Drowned

case against Emma Goldman. which
may lead tu he deportation, NaS NOS
been postponed Secretary Of Labor
Wilson today informed the senate
IN response 20 senate resolution
Reports hat tho case had hc,n .n-
definitely postponed were erroneous,
the secretary OF labor declared and
hearings will BE held AZ Ellis Island
1y immigration authorities on pcto-
Der l6