davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-18
OIL MARKET QUOTATIONS.
The Situation at
BHrkburHCH

n... ,uuH,. ruu report thHi lur
.TH,,- railroad commission hp. du
coptIuutI tho order rhutflng down
IrII,l.. A, l.urkbururr aud BE- ikrb
10 .su,, ia pru.rlng order Tho
'o,p,.. ir , y,Irr from prrurs- NOuru.
I'M, Worlds correspondent ut ual
Iss VINO hta been Iu lno thicN NJ if
.Ir., me agitation fnr suspension VIA
nrs' started
n vouId appear hul whoever
naked for the suspension order boo
tbr ursf Mace has been given u dose
that viii hold hm. for some UlIr
rlmo fo come. ana ,hls wau exactly iu
he expected from the TrNIs railroad
commission who have held closely
fp tb,lr rights md,i the TrNt Law
ynyrruiug pIpy lines
II rh, MIN, lines are obliged 'u pro.
r,fH uII over tIr pru. rnr uurtnur
nom district WIu soon ur pruiur.uE
oil vltn NOR. ruro aud The other
disffi,ta In,uding Wlnrrr and D,s-
Irulou, Nu UkrvIsr hc affected.
and uipr lines vu hesitate before
.rnrtlng on campaign Of publicity
tJ.igIrT the other fellow to shut
.iouu. WhlIc drilling ua fast as m"u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-18
Tulsa Men in Texas

Mrssrs shaw and Dickins0n who
have goo 600 acres of lease iu south
~ est Texas. near Eagle Pass, have
made drilling contract ns follows
NJ IIinchctt ~ san Francisco Is
drilling the we'll ON survey SO q,
Dimott county ana Nj stone OF
Dallas is moving in FOR test on
.sufycy l2u. Maverick county, ana vii
arm shnw and Dickinson are lucky
enough to gct well any old place
and everyone ls lokiug Tor q report
that viii be OF more Than usual IN
tgTpHt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-18
TULSA DAILY WORLD, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1919

l.Dil foot and .s shut down FOR a
70 900 600 foot giror.
The ,Aldrtrh BIaNc Petroleum COM
puuy SO 2 Thompson iu fho center
of orHt IinNof northwest ~ south
euHt uf I5.li.I5 got sand 1860 10
l055 feet and Irlo1 80 i12G feet
ana well is good fpr 1000 600 feet ~
gas
t. coon and others 30 2 Cro@lln
in center - north lno .of northwest
NJ norihWeHr of 90 it.T6 is dry and
abandoned tI l.7uD feet
70 N williamson No 2 Taylor ln
the southeast NJ A.l3.lb got sand
1870 10 l.Gg2 feet ana well ls good
fur 10 HIrr,la after q shot.
Smith and others No 3 SELLS In he
northeast ~ southwest ~ southwest
of 9,lI.lt iB dry and abandoned ct
l.GB, feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-18
Standard Wins Point
From DHfch Shell

.Ir rHEEllSS r MDolIJ
Special IO Tho World
DALLAS. Texas July II Compc
tuuu in tho rmfaI States between
standard ON and iis great foreign
rival fho Royal Duteh Shell syndd.
cate ls given some point hy new
vr'l lu lno poadomuua pool Texas
deep sand This we'll the Humble
pu a. U.nniuR go IS SO Ellison,
drill,d iu two days ago has gradually
Increased tu $500 barrels n is me
first well ON u 100 acre lease which
the Humble company purchased "A
few months ago from tho HuXaua
Petroleum COMPANY one ~ the
main American .uIsidiuurs NJ tho
Royal Dutnh AhrU standard on
company uf Sew jersey owns 90
per cent uf tho Humble companys
stock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-18
GIcnn Pool nIsirici.

Banciger No . Tate In center of
south line Of northwest OF southwest
~ 23-l7-ll IS dry and abandoned az
l,73j feet
The DkmulRee on Operators com
pany No Marshall IN the south
east of northwest ~ northeast ~ 20
l7-1i Is good Tor 10 barrels after a
shot at 1880 feet
The Max on company No Ting
ley IN the northeast u southwest ~
northwest 81 2i-1f-12 iB drw and
abandoned at 2.ggO feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-18
Voted Against Pooling

Npe.ial 10 The World 4.
KANSAS CRY. July iT.-At the
meeting ~ tn" Western Petroleum
ltetlnetN association. held here to-
dnN, IN" question ns To pooling ut
lRnk cars In the Burkhurnoit scrv.
zee was the subject NJ discussion and
. the association voted decidedly
nEhInaI IL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-18
MnrrIa nlnirIrt.

Tho Walter on company No E
Scott iu the northeast uf 26-l3-li In
dry and abandoned at 500 feet
The Oku Texas on company No
- scott in the northeast of south
wrat ~ 23.13.li got sand l.213 10
l2l7 and well i4 good for 20 bar
rolls 40 % got sand l,223 10 LAS
feet and well ia good fOr 2b barrels
The prairie Dil q Gas co. No b
I'M tho northeast or southeast of lb5
iJ-l4 got fand l.6O3 10 j l.G2O feet
and well iH good Tor tiyo barrels
The luvadefH ON n refining ca
SO. ~ Miller In the southwest ~
northeast ~ southwest of loN i-l6
is dry and abandoned at i,ls2 HFt.
The Central states Petroleum com
pany SO. \ wright In the center of
east lino Of northwest of northwrft
~ 22-1i-li Is dry ana abandoned
at l.1Gi feet
McNult and Davis 40 NJ. Cor.
bray In the southwest ~ nurthwcst ~
northeast ~ 22-llr1i got sand l,O2b
TO l,O35 feet and we'll II god for 10
barrels
The waters Pierce OH corporation
No e Griyson I'm the southwest Or
northeast ~ southwest or i5-i3-lt
has abandoned location No, 8 got
sand 1870 feet and we'll is good Tor
nyo barrels after a shot
BaEby ana others No. 2 Corhrny
I'm the southwest of nOrthwest of
northwest " % lA-ll Is dry ana
abandoned at 1850 feet
Graham Brothcrs No. Ashley
In renirr Of rusi huc Of northeast or
northeast ~ 32-tI-14 Is dry and
abandoned at 1900 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-18

Want contractor with heavy string
OF tools 10 drlll welloiu Tea, field
WIN give Inducements II ready to
start al once ! n. Russell 3uT
Cosden building. Tulsa Phone 7l2s.
--Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-18

have an SO-acre lease Joining
producing property at Billings, Three
pay sands already discovered Muai
turn this Quick. 80 will Iuake red
hot price 10 some one WHO will drill
n write W. ~. Hackett. Coyington
Okla RI l-AdNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-18

RANCH FOR SALE 900 acre,
decded land 5000 acres leased land
500 acres decided land IN culrtNatioiG
l1a acres meadow, balance rough.
rocky sra nE &nd. This ~ u bargain
fIr cash or part cash and time 80
Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-18
OkiahOmd Producing and
Refining HAS Nem Hcdd

. Htlt.I |l Tho World
NrW YOuE. JuI} lt.l.l. %. 900
| "Al meeting ~ rnr hppri uf 90.
rr,0ur h,Id today the rrsigutti"ns
/ uf John ~ Crawford uH president
mud director ANA ~ Homer " lt"H.
tom a# Nirc president ana director.
were accepted.
"r ~ lIlNuraud owns elected 81.
rector uud rH tir, prrHilenl and
rhlof executive lt g. Howard was
elected secretary Hutu,rdIng NJ
Lllsa,rud rr.Igncd
IS crawford viu continue lu uII
fhrir present offices with the Ot'a.
homu Producing r. ltrfIuInE go. and
ltv subsidiaries
Mr LIlyurtnd has hocn an uf
fIrcr uf the oklahoma Producing A
Refining Go. since ifH Organization
iu 1910 Prior thereto. ho was vice
president NJ the Quaker ON a GtH
GO. subsidiary ~ me pure Du
HumpuuN
tSlEucdl
oklahoma Producing s. refining
co. Hoard of Directors DO
Special 10 The World
NEW YORK. July li-'At board
~ directors meeting of the okla
humh Producing a refining Corr.
today, 7 q. Lillysirnnd was made
executive head ~ the company who,
together with James Is Crawford.
\ a q Nrhethel, Elmer Andrews
ana l. II. Harrington, viii comprise
tho management
This meets with my hearty np-
pfoval ana ! bcHprhk Tor the above
gentlemen IN support Of an stock
holders
tSignedl "INO NJ CNAWFORD"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-18

For lease for oil and gas hy owner.
The W " OF NV ia OF section 2 and
u Y OF Me- IA OF section 2, I. -
n, Sc Susie polokee allotment,
This property is directly south ~
production In section ~. 7. II y. II
Sc can $50 or $3.50 or address
box 1890.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-18

Wanted To buy OF rent at once,
string Of standard tools Write.
phone or wire East Extension Ranger
on a Gas Go. 4i0 Phoenix building
MuskoEeO. Okla -Adyt '--,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-18
Late NeIcs From Terns

Ry pRENTIss r MOORE.
9pc-ial i0The World
DALLAS Texas. July 1.-THE
lieavcr valley on & Refining 90
No. Terry In Dcsdomona pool ls
flowing between three and four thou
sand barrels daily
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-18

n. u Martin. caSlnghcnd gas test.
ing, absorption compression methods
Phone 62G7 -Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-18
Al nnNninn.

J 4 Powell and others 40 .
Jefferson I'm the northeast ~ south
west uf 0-lt-l1 got sand 1929 TO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-18
OIL LANDGAS
$L,.,s. suppliss Production. MA
leases. Supplies

For sale or Lease South east =
OF southwest I 4 OF sec, one ~
township two (2l Range seven @
east ia Creek county. VIII sell, fee
or lease. one producing oil we'll on
thiA land. See or write " u.
GAssoway, r. o. Box iatl, Drum
wright, OklH.--Ady
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-18

I'M In crntg of south line Of south
west ~ sDutheist ~ 80 1911 iH good
for 20 barrels aftcr q shot al l,3h5
feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-18
Al MniInda

The Wiser on company No. -
Jones IN center of east line OF south
west OF northwest Of 9-l6-ll got sand
at 1870 feet ana well Ia good for 10
barrels after shot
The Carter Rll company No. ]
Hudson In the northwest OF north
east OF 31-l6-il has abandoned lo'
cation.
The Monitor on & Gas Co. No. 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-18

WANTED 80 10 500 barrel pro-
duyuuu also drilling proposition
BpEgs district Southern Develop
men; Go. Phone 1895. 5gi Robin
son building
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-18

coNr1SrEp oy MKT FACE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-18

FOR SALE Turuhucklr standard
rug. located iu section "O.2l o..
Swoy'hnd n uurlmnu rhuu" 742
coz ltBg .AtN'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
POLITICS SCENTED In
LLOYD GEORGE PLEA
Suspected of Ambition to
Create a Strong Liberal
Labor Ministry.
MANY ISSUES UNPOPULAR
Irish Problem, Naval Re.
trenchment, Trade Policy
and Russia Involved.

LONDON, Sept. Recommending in
the Sunday Observer on Premier Lloyd
Georges message to the people OF Great
Britain J. L. Garvin says:
Thine will show how far David Lloyd
George can reassert himself as one of
the nations real leaders. II he can take
up the relns firmly again, cut down ex-
penditures, restore sober. systematic ad-
ministrative methods and call the ma
ton to go forward with him in the name
of those who fell to the prosecution OF
fearless reforms then we cannot despair
of seeing new world or of Lloyd George
as a prophet"
The Premier's holiday on the Nor
mandy coast has been filled with bust
ness. In the garden OF the villa he &C.
cupied near Deauville he has held many
conferences with foreign statesmen, such
as Foreign Minister Tittoni of Italy
and with members of his own. Cabinet
including Mr.. Bonar Law, Foreign Sec
rotary Balfour, Sir Robert Horne and
Sir Eric Geddes. There has been nc
day since he left England, except Sun
day, when he was not exchanging views
The Premier is to address the Inter
national Brotherhood next Wednesday
at the City Temple, when he will expand
the theme of his appeal to the people
There is much speculation here over
what this portends, whether 1t strike;
the opening chord of a great moral cam
paign for the regeneration OF Great Brit
ain or is merely the first blow in po-
litical struggle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
ACT OF CONGRESS
IGNORED BY BAKER
He Transferred Motor Vehicles
to Other Departments
without Charge.
s18,494,6OO is INVOLVED
Brig. Gen. Drake Tells of
Transactions as Inquiry
Is Made.
Despatch to TnE SUI.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-Secretary of
War Baker has disposed of motor vehi-
cles valued at S13,494.600 in violation of
law, the subcommittee on quartermaster
supplies of the House War Department
Expenditures Committee charged In a
statement to-day The charges are based
on statements OF Brig.-Gen. c. d. Drake.
chief of the Motor Transport Service,
that the Secretary of War transferred
these vehicles without compensation to
other Government departments after
Congress had strictly prohibited such
action in the sundry civil bill.
THE transfer of these vehicles with
out compensation the statement says,
was prohibited by Congress when IT
found that other executive departments
were ordering them In numbers far in
excess of their actual needs and to an
extent which Congress was convinced
would not obtain IL the vehicles were to
be charged against the respective appro-
priations of the several departments.
Gen. brakes figures sl-~w that 5,225
vehicles, valued at S11,752,500, were il
legally transferred to the department of
Agriculture, bureau of Public roads:
6sS vehicles, valued at S796,000, wers
ilit gally Transferred 10 The Post Oiiice
Department, and 610 vehicles, valued at
$9f5,e00. were Illegally transferred to
the Bureau of Public Health.
Gen. Drake states that when the la !
was passer he a, ked an opinion from
tie Judge Acknowledgement, the law Of
fioer OF the War Department, and was
advised by that officer that any further
tr;ii sfers without compens ltiou would be
In violation of law. Gen. Drake re-
pc rted this to the General STAFF, accom-
pany ing his report with the opinion of
the Judge Acknowledgement. He states
further that the only reply he received
Iss an order from the General Staff
eedirg: The completion of shipments
III der orders already received VIII be
completed, by order of the Secretary o!
War
Guy Hutchinson, testifyin3 before the
committee. tried 10 protect Secretary
Baker from criticism by creating the i'm
preston that the only motor vehicles
which Mr.. Baker ordered to be illegally
| transferred were those physically in
| transit, and argued that 1t would have
| involved great trouble and expense tic
| take motors off the freight cars or t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
ZIONISTS' JUBILEE
OPENS IN CHICAGO
Notable Tributes Paid to
President and Brondeis.

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-Representative OF
free people gathered here to-day in
Jubilee convention, the twenty-second of
the Zionist Organization In America. TO
celebrate the beginning OF Jewish
nationalism based on a Jewish common
wealth. The spirit of the gathering was
as though they had come together actu-
ally to construct with their own hands
the Institutions of Palestine as they
have conceived them.
Twice during the opening session the
1000 persons attending sprang to their
feet to pay tribute to indfviduals-the
President of the United States and JUS
tice Louis d. Brandeis of the Supreme
Court
The demonstrations occurred during
the address of Judge Julian w. Mack of
the United States Circuit Court, who Is
president Of the Zionist Organisation and
who was elected chairman Of tho con-
vention, with DR.. Stephen s. Wise and
Louis Lipsky, both of New York, vice.
chairmen.
Judge Mack characterized President
Wilson as the champion Of humanity"
He also spoke of Arthur Balfour. the
British Foreign Minister, who has prom
ised the Jews an autonomous common
wealth for Palestine. and OF Justice
Brandeis, whom he termed "the silent
leader of the Zionists of the world.
''The Matchmaking of the Jewish peo-
ple," said Judge Mack, does not mean
the denationalizing of the American
Jew, the English Jew or the Jew of any
other nationality. There can be no d.
vided allegiance. and the jew In any
country will remain a good citizen OF
his nation, for there is no compulsion
upon the Jews to return to Palestine
Only those will go who wish to-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15

No. 2. Immediately under the title is the
following: "a Government statement OF
national needs and of national policy"
1t is published In the same office as
the Evening STANDARD and the Sketch.
Its editorial office is SO Parliament
street. where ACHIEVEMENT propaganda
department recently was installed. Its
editor is Walls Meyers, hitherto known
as lawn tennis reporter. Meyers re-
fuses to disclose the financial backing
of the Future, but says that no Govern
ment or party funds are being employed.
The contributors to the edition are
Mr.. Lloyd George, Sir Auckland c.
Geddes, Minister for National Service
and Reconstruction Sir Eric Geddes,
Minister without Portfolio; DIR. Chris
TOPPER Addison. president of the Local
Government Board; Viscount Miner,
Secretary for the Colonies; Sir Worth
ington Evans, Home Minister for Pen
sons; George Nicoll Barnes, Minister
without Portfolio. and others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
Coalition in Prospect.

Rightly or wrongly, the Premier's APP
neal is regarded as the signal of Dew
orientation in the Governments policy.
The result of the election last week ia
Wednes, Lancaster, where Arthur Hen
derson, the labor leader, was elected 10
the House of Commons over the Coalition
candidate, is considered in political cir
cles to be the handwriting on the wall
for the Coalition Government
With the insistent public demand for
retrenchment and the unpopularity or
the Government In the matter OF It's
trade policy, the Russian affair and the
Irish problem, the Government lie sur
rounded by difficulties which. In general
opinion, can be solved only by an appeal
to the country The newspaper cam
paign against the Tory members of the
Government. especially Winston Spencer
Churchill, Andrew Bonar lsaw, Walter
Hume Long and Austen Chamberlain,
continues undated. but the Tory party,
while the Sim Feiners are absenting
themselves from Parliament, still COM
mands a substantial majority in the
House of Commons and therefore are
unlikely calmly to allow themselves to
be squeezed out of the reconstructed
Ministry In favor of Liberal or Labor
ministers.
The all engrossing question for the
moment Is whether, In the event OF a
general election and a labor landslide,
Mr.. Lloyd George could regain sufficient
labor good will to construct a strong
Llberal-Labor Ministry, which Is sup
posed In many quarters to be his am
bition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
CHINA TO ACT IN TURK
AND BULGAR PACTS|
No Intention of Signing Yer
sailIes Treaty, However.
By stag Correspondent Of The suS
f.o...-..h, ,ota IL -f-s. ....J


PARIS, Sept. 1.-THE Chinese delega-
ton has decided to participate in both
the Bulgarian and Turkish treaties, al
though, like the United States, 1t is not
at war with those countries This is
the reason the delegation will remain
in Paris and not because China has
any idea of signing the Versailles treaty
unless Japan gives her the guarantee
she demands
IL was asserted again by the Chinese
delegation to-day that Japan's reported
intention to return Shantung the mo-
ment China signed the German treaty
altered in no way China's determination.
A statement issued by the Chinese yes
terday says:
The Chinese delegation refused to
sign the treaty because or the absence
of definite guarantees about the with
drawal of Japan from Shantung, either
within the treaty or defined I'm a sep
arate document. II japan has no de-
signs upon Shantung she ought volun-
tarily to give definite guarantees to
China so as TO reassure the people OF
China
80 long as these definite guarantees
are not given China has no reason to
change her attitude toward the Yer
sailles treaty"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
CHINA STRONG FINANCIALLY.
Retiring U. 8. Minister Says shan
tung Is the Big Issue.

PEKIN, Sept. IL (delayed). DIR. Paul
$. Reinsch. United States Minister to
China, who recently resigned and who
will leave for home next Monday, said
to-day that China was in a strong po-
sltion economically. and that, in spite OF
difficulties he believed the underlying
financial strength of the country was
promising.
THE most significant event of the last
year." DR.. Reinsch said, has been the
creation of an active Chinese public opin-
ion, which, when fully organized, will
be a strong support to representative
government in this country. The eco
nomic conditions throughout the country
are so sound that during the reconstruc-
ton period after the war China will oc-
cupy particularly strong position.
In international affairs tie Shantung
question is an all absorbing topic to the
Chinese, because to them 1t is the es-
sence of what the relations between the
outside woruld and China are to be in
the immediate future"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
BIZ TIE associated Press.

LONDON, Sept. 1l-Premier Lloyd
Georges stirring appeal to the nation.
in which he pleads for the building up
of a new world, and the novel method of
its distribution are the subject of ex-
cited discussion in all political quarters
the Future, in which his message APP
peared, Is something quite new in po-
litical literature. 1t is described as "a
national publication, issued with Premier
Lloyd Georges authority. which will be
distributed throughout the country Mon
day"
The Future also contains statements
on national needs. specially contributed
by members of the Government. The
advent of this publication and its precise
significance excite intense curiosity. II
is generally supposed that light may be
thrown on II in the Premiers interna-
tional brotherhood speech Wednesday.
1t is noteworthy that almost stimuli
taneously the Premiar addressed to Wal
ter Hume Long, First Lord of the Ad-
miralty, sort of personal apology to
the officers and men of the navy for the
compulsory .snd ruthless retrenchment'
imminent in the navy, and his assurance
that the necessity of dispensing with the
services of loyal men does not mean
"any want of gratitude on the part OF
the empire for what they have accom-
plished."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
PoINCARE LEARNS ENGLISH.
Progresses So Well That He Can
Make Speech in Language.

Make Speech I'm Language.
Special Gable Despatch TO THB Sun from the
London Times Service.
CoDHri0ht. 1919. all rights reserved.
PARIS, Sept. 14.-M. Poincare, Presi-
dent of the French Republic. speaks Eng
lish almost as well as Premier lCiemen-
ceau. The impetus to Poincare's desire
to know the English language was given
when the entente cordiale resolved itself
into an alliance before the enemy.
The President soon wearied OF having
recourse to translator and interpreter
when 1t became an urgent necessity TO
be thoroughly posted in press opinions
and to converge frequently with English
and american statesmen and soldiers so
he set to work with an English professor.
His morning lessons were so successful
tfat in q few months the Presidents
English was sufficient for short CONVEX
sations.
Nine. Poincare, who speaks English
tiuent!y, helped him. and now the Presi.
d,nt can make e speech in the language.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
FRENCH TOWNS DECORATED.
Legion of Honor for DOuai and
and Cambria.

PARIS, Sept. 14.-President Poincare,
who left Paris last night on trip
which was to include the cities of Doual
and Cambria. conferred to-day the
Legion of Honor on those municipalities.
In comforting the decorations President
Poincare said the towns merited well OF
IL country by their endurance of SUI.
feIings and privations due to I'll treat
mtnt by the enemy in the period OF
German occupation. He congratulated
them for working resolutely for :scon.
struction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
Socialists cen.ure Deputies.

II, ,st IRIS; Sept. 1.-THE Congress Of The
~. Inea Socialists adopted to-day the me-
tso. ot committee OF the party to re-
sIs' proposal tor the expulsion of
~ ,t members OF the party who voted
MITE. ,e Nhamper OF Deputies In favor OF
mended slight censure for the penutian
'hstead Of expulsion.