davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10

been a battle between Kentucky
s.year. olds md Eastern and foreign
bred runners
Willie Knapp. who won with IN
terminAior last year. viii ride for
Harry Payne whitney this year.
whitney has vindex AMI iiiue Lad.
die
Wills sharpe killmsr. the Bins.
hamton medicine man. owned iAst
years winner. This year he has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10
McCkEDIE HAS
ANOTHER FIND

Walter McCrcslie. Portland dla.
mond boss. who has sent many IA.
nous stars 90 tho bis show. thinks
he has a new star In F0llentinc. a
Md iufieldcr, who Is due TO break
into the Beavers lnficld soon. Young
Falientinc IL university youngater
and can run the i0eyard dash ia 10
seconds. lie IL a first baseman by
trade. and has been turned over 10
tho Portland team by tho 81. Louis
Browns for more seasoning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10

base for tho Seals. has bccn
bcnehed
Young >toioff. who was press
agcnfoi a. a future major
league >hortstop by Portland
scrihcs when the young>t~r was
with the eBaycrs In the training
camp. lasted just three days
with the Beavers In the training
son got under way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10
FARMER HITS
NEAL STRIDE

Jack Farmer. the Portland out
fielder. has hit his true stride
with the willow. lie has cracked
= = couple Of home runs during
N series with the Seattle club
this week. and has made life gen
orally miserable for the local
twiriers. II the Portland men
pick up In their offensive work.
they viii be hard to beat from
now ON. In spite Of the fact that
tley are holding down the cellar
berth In the circuit Mt the pres
ent time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10
Harper on Pan

Hlrper on IAN
Harper was on the pan all the
while he PLAYED In San Francisco
this spring. the Golden Gate scribes
predicting that II was a $3.50 chance
Of Harry catching flies on top % his
head instead OF with his mitts. But
n Harper can sousc the old onion. a
lot OF fielding faults will be forgiven
BY local fans.
In the infieid. Jimmy Walsh II
making a go Of IL at third base. II
he can handle ground halls. Walsh
should be O. X. at the hot corner. be
cause he has demonstrated that he
has a good throwing arm with hts
pexxing from the outficld in the local
games.
Claude Derrick hns played a cou-
PIE OF games at shortstop for the
locals. but no Judgment viii be
passed upon his playing until the
former American association lnfield.
er Il seen in action
Gleichmann 20 Stick
Gus Gieichmann Is sure OF his Job.
for = while at least. at first base. as
ne has picked up in his hitting. Jack
Knight has steadsed down at second
bnse, and aisho Jack is about as fast
~ . glacier doing dance thru n
range Of mountains. he will do II
he holds UP In the hitting end Of the
game.
The battery men are playing bet
tsr bah right along, and as soon as
the pitchers can 20 nine innings
without falling apart. as has been
their habit since the start OF the sea
son. all win be well with the Seattle
club AZ far as the hurlers are con
cerned. because they have the stuff
and pitching Is Just about 30 per cen,
of Coast league ball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10
ANGELS GRAB
ANOTHER GO
FROM SEALS

los ANGELES. May 10.--Rlng-
ing up a triple In the last OF the
ninth. "Rube" Ellis, Angel out
fielder, scored the winning run n
few minutes later on Kcnworthy's
sacrifice fly. Tho Seals made a
desperate effort TO grab the game.
but the Angels came from behind
and won in the last inning.
The score; u. VI. T..
San Francisco. ..........3 10 1
Los Angeles ..........i q 1
The batteries: Kantlehncr. Smith
and Brooks; Brown and Japan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10

Mormon" in the race.
McCieiland. owner u Eternal. late
~ bought Sailor as pace maker 20
Eternal Sailor has been showing
wonderfully. and MeCieliand may en-
ter the racemaker. IL he does he
will ~ following the game played BY
Col Rilmer lac; year in buying Ex'
terminator To pace sunbriar. and
then seeing tho naoemaksr win the
rare
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10
YOUNGSTERS
GET GATE

Youngsters hailed as embryo
Ty Cobbs and Walter Johnsons
when the Coast season first got
under way, this season. are al
ready on their way. Young Hal
Dimock. the San Francisco twirI-
r.. has been turned over 10 the
Dies Moines team, In the West
ern league, for more experience.
and William Kamm, who was
heralded as n wonder at third
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10
pUNgEIL.I MAKES
MT IN S(CTH

Young Babe" Pineiii. the scrappy
Sacramento infieIder. Is already BE-.
Ing slated for Job In the majors
next season by the Southern scribes.
According to press reports from the
South, this youngster has much
room for Improvement. but has
shown the needed speed and fight to
make great ball player.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10

with n field of this sizc before the
closing 81 tho entries u is believed
the reEula ton card Of ~ entrants
viii be exceeded and that elimination
trials will he necessary 10 reduce the
number TO. conform. with. A.A-A.
rules.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10
Major League
Scoreboard
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGrE


CHICAGO. May H. r. IT, T.
CINCINNATI ....s.-......s-... /
thtcaEa -.s.ss..~s o
Batteries Fisher and Rariden: Alcxan-
der. Carter and Kiiiefer. O'Faueii
PfT'rSnrRG. May io.--St- Louis Pitts
burg game postponed; rain.
NEW YORK. May io.--Ncw York at
brooklyn postponed rain.
PHILADELPHIA. May Io.-Bos,on-
Philadelphia game postponed. rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CLEVELAND. May io.--Chicago-cieve-
land game postponed. rain.
ST LOUIS. May io.--st. Louis Detroit
post poncd. wet grounds.
BOSTON, May ie.--phliadciphia- Boston
game postponed. cold.
NEW YORK. May io-washInRton at
New York postponed. wet grounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10
TIGERS START
TO CLIMB

The Vernon Tigers are starting 10
climb back to the top Of the league.
where they were located until they
struck a snag in tho Los Angeles
team. which sunk the Vernon club
in five out OF seven starts, dropping
the Tigers near the bottom OF the
Coast league heap. When the
Tigers were here they played a
mighty sweet game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10
LOCALS JUMP
10 UTAH NEXT

Next week the Seattle crew
win jump over TO Salt Lake City
for . weeks series with the
Bees. From there they travel
over 10 Los Angeles for n seven
game duel with the league lead
ers. and then hop back to the
home lot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10
SOLONS WIN
FOURTH MIX
FROM BEES

SACRAMENTO. May To- Scoring
the winning run In the last OF the
ninth on punched singles after Salt
Lake had tied the count In the
eighth frame, the home team won it's
fourth straight game OF the series
from the Mormons here yesterday
The final score was to 2 In favor
of the home team. Eldred and Mul.
yey led the hitters with three bin.
giles apiece.
The score: Il. II. II.
SAT- Lake ............. 2 1
sacramento .......... 3 2
The batteries-Schorr and Spencer;
Gardner and Fisher.
u
When you think Of advertising
think Of The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10
Pickering
Hurls No.
Hit Game
Prep Mound Man Holds
West Seattle HitIess;
Broadway Wins
STANDING or rus TEAMS

Hurting classy hail. jack Picker.
ing. Lincoln high school twirlsr.
ciamped down the Ia on the West
Seattle squad yesterday afternoon
at the Hiawatha playfield and let the
West siders down without a blnsic.
Lincoln won. but IL took 10 innings
to turn the trick. The final score
was to In favor Of the North
enders.
Neither team counted until the
10th frame when the Lincoln men
chased four runs over the plate.
West Seattle made a big effort TO
even up the tally in their turn at
bat. but the best th~y could do was
70 M. oser ono run
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10

'Baued for Williams In ninth.
Score by innings:
Seattle ....o ees eeef e-f
Vancouver ........ 20 eoeo -
Summary Two-base hfts--Fr.nch =
sp~ns stolen bases-H0od. walters.
Double play--Phiiiips 10 French to Hoff-
man. Struck ouf--By Henion G. by VIII
Hams . Bases on baiis--Of Henion 8.
Off Williams !. hit by pitcher--Bcezeiio
by HenIon Umpire-Kiddo Wilson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10
How Coast
Clubs Stand

When you think Of advertising
think Of The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10

Inc DtttfTl|& iifhfrinB anu nNt'
iogg; Cunningham and Frasler.
Cracking In the seventh inning.
the Franklin defense blew up and
Broadway tailed seven runs and
tucked away their ffth straight
game. defeating the Mt. Baker school
II to 2. The score was 2-all until
the Franklin men faltcrcd and then
went to pieces. Reekie. Franklin
cacther. couldn't hold on 10 the ball
and let four runs trickie over the
plate by dropping throws from ths
infield.
The score II. II. T..
FRANKLIN ...s...........-.
broadway ...............sll
Batteries: Zolla. Iverson and Rec.
kie: Marquis and Dean.
Scoring two runs in the final canto
Queen Anne pulled their game with
Ballard out OF the fire and defeated
the Shingleweayers on their home
lot at Mercer field by n score OF TO
yesterday. The muddy field slowed
up the play and boots were frequent
The score X. III. r..
Ballard III b
Queen Anne ............. . IA 4
Batteries: Fraley. Southland and
Anderson; Christensen. Wright and
Halverson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10

Summary Stolen base--cpnrinr h am.
Thrcs-ha.a his-sixiln. Two-bare hits
Cor. Knight Bases on balis-off Bigbce
4 eff Jonss 4 Struck orf--py Jones g.
~ IiiEbee Runs responsible for--Bix-
bee 8. jones l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10

The MISUNDERSTANDING and Kel'
logg; Cunningham and rrasler.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
POLICE BEGIN
ROUNDUP OF
RED PLO11ERS
Federal Investigation Of Con-
spiraCy win Be Thorough,

NEW YORK. May 1-Federal and
police officials were expected TO make
a roundup of reds" here today in
connection with the Investigation into
the nationwide May-day conspiracy
to kill prominent men with bombs ad-
dressed TO them through the mails
Twenty-Five of these machines arc
known to have been dispatched one
exploding and the others being turned
over TO the authorities.
II was reported here today that
cable messages had been sent to
members OF the peace delegation in
Paris, warning them against opening
packages. However, il was declared,
nothing had been learned by investi-
gators TO indicate that any deadly
eontrivances had been sent abroad.
NEW YORK. May IA large
quarti,y OF explosives conisca,ed by
police and federal agents at a house
in West Eerty-tifih street. was being
examincdat police headquarters today
in connection with the investigation
OF tho May day conspiracy 10 kill
prominent men by sending bombs to
them through the mails. Officials an
nounced that the house was raided las,
night by detectives Of the police bomb
squad
The house in which the explosives
were found was described BY the po-
lice as a medical institute" for the
treatment OF drug addicis. The pro-
prietor Of the place, Charles b. Bald
win, was arrested, charged with viola
ton OF the drug act a quantity Of
drugs also being found. The explo-
sives consisted OF eight ounce bottles
Of various explosive chemicals. ac-
cording 10 the police.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
Are Corsets
Underwear?
Yes Bole,,
Collector of Internal Revenue
Relieves Minds Of Dry
Goods Dealers,

Are corsets underwear Hubert l..
Bo1en, collector Of internal revenue,
says yes. Local merchants and vanity
shop owners are In doubt. II corsets
are elassed % underwear then mi
isay' will have to pay . little more
war tsx on her wardrobe, II not. they
Will b exempt, now on luxury tax.
When Questioaed this morning
1oaea was emphatic ID his statement
hat corsets should Be classsd IS un-
dervsar and are taxable.
Webster says that underwear 10
That worn under the outside cloth
ing and that corset Is . an inner
article Of dress inclosinH the chest.
This would indicate that Bolen's de-
ctllon b correct.
The problem 10 one that WAS also
'pug - today 10 United States Com
miselonef Of lntsrnal Revenue Daniel
G. 1epsf In . taleoE9m sent to The
treaeugy department. IN Washington
b Law Hahn executive secretary Of
d. uatiuQal Hsssil Dry Coods 1850
ciasleM Hahn ssys lie problem Is
caae!1o oravs psrplesities 70 dry
9oob nstehants throughout the ecun-
tsG
IL tax on, underwear 10 10 percent
q ~ amqgnt ID sxeess 81 s. Many
eosse1s VII epst Ders than IS this
yeass u4vAant1 ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
foe ENJOYS have power TO SIGN treaty
Girl Suicide Picked
Kirnono for Funeral;
Unhappy Marriage

isn't that a pretty kimono? When
| die | want to be buried in one just
like that"
So stated Mrs. Lois Kennedy q
years old and pretty, as she looked At
the garment on display yesterday ait
ernoon In a downtown millinery es.
tablishment
Despondency Cause.
Six hours later she drank a vial Of
poison and died soon after IN Wesley
hospital Mrs. Kennedy had been
making her home with Mrs. Helen
Wilson at 10l West Fifth street. Her
husband, Robert Kennedy, was lately
discharged from the army and i. now
said to be at Lawton. Dependency,
resulting from trouble with her hus-
band. caused the young wife to take
her life, Mrs. Wilson said. Accord
ing 10 Mrs. Wilson. Mrs Kennedy
filed suit for divorce here yesterday.
II was said at the office OF the court
clerk that no sui, had been filed.
"Thry had been married about tive
years" Mrs. Wilson said this morn.
my, Lois never told ME the nature
OF the trouble between herself and
husband. Many times during the las,
few months she told me that she in
tended taking her lie but | never
took her seriously. We went down
town yesterday afternoon and she
stopped me in front OF 4 shop window
where she pointed out a pretty kimo-
no and said she wanted TO be buried
IN that when she died. ! didn't pay
much attention TO the statement as
she had talked that way Tor a long
time.
To Get "Cold Drink"
EARLY last night she had a quar-
rel with her brother, Roy Beall. She
went to bed but got up about y
CONTINUED q Paes 2. Column ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
Enemy viii Sign,
Paris Writer Says

PARIS, May 2.-.The treaty os
peace comprises from fifteen to
twenty chapters, according 10 Mar
Gel Hutin, Of the Echo de Paris. The
preamble 10 eontaiaed In the first
chapter setting forth the reasons why
the various contracting parties en-.
tered the war. and mentioning the
necessity for tho league Of nations.
The second chapter deals with the
German frontiers and the third con.
tains all clauses connected with als
t.rations OF frontiers ressltiA0 n
changes in the sovereignty q tes>
ritoSy. The fourth aefs losth ~ m1e
itssy, naval and sefial eisuoeo ~
the fifth takes up the dlsDeeoGoo p
the Cernsa eoIseise h b sslG IA
The oahsr ehsolsss ss6 ~ e =
altogether iinbhsd, ~ ~ vin GSo
Germ fepssatl9 9ns. seu1pQls ~ VI
arcial qsestious. and N ~ ~,
the international IeAos (63lGooQtoo ~
day. The treaty cenels6p ~
chapter eoncsrnlng ~ SDoD0Gor
for We ssessliss q ~ 6un(V 6n3,
ditlc0s ~ CsnoaV. 4 s,x
~ Hulia ~ ~ - Z =
fssssp - 49, - -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
HOPE ASSUMES BLAME
FOR TEACHERS MEET

John Hope. president Of the Okla
homa City board Of education, took
upon himself THE morning The rsspoa::
sibllity Of calling the nesting Of
teschess yesterday altsfHnpa x Ais
o'clock n the nigh sehooi sudltoeium
st whieh ths ~psc~ ~ Of tie 90.
10000 sosd Sod Issue va PIE.
seated.
NJ. Hops declared that tis meeting
was called 'st the request Of . man
psrpostino TO Sepreaant Governor
no6estsoW. He said hs woald call no
meeting for the purpose of letting ne
leaehsfY lsap the cher side ef the
ioooe, Uoloos ssquested 10 do sAvThat
b p 10 ~ othts eide" hs said.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
Mon-P Partisan League
Leaders to Be Tried
On Disloyalty Charge
Minnesota Supreme Court
Rules That TownIey and
Gilbert Must Answer in
District Court,

ST, PAUL, MINI, May IA. G.
Townley, president Of the National
Non-Partisan league. and Joseph Gil
bert. league organizer, must stand
trial in Jackson county on charges
Of disloyalty, the state supreme court
ruled today. The decision Of the
Jackson county district court, over
ruling demurrers, brought by Town
ley and Gilbert, who sought to have
the indictments quashed, was sus-
tanned.
Gilbert is charged with having made
public utterances designed to dscour-
age patriotic cooperation in the war
and the Jackson county. indictment
holds Townley responsible for a non
partisan league pamphlet which, the
indictment holds. was a violation Of
the espionage act
Both cases are remanded 10 the
jackson county district court. The
ca'es were argued here last Wednes-
day and the immediate decision came
somewhat as . surprise.
Gilbert is charged with having used
seditious language In an add1ss At q
mass meeting At Lakefield. kinn., On
January q, 1917. Attorneys for Gil
bert argued that Gilbeft's remarks q
the Laksiield meeting were not intend
Cd to be disbyal.
The non-partsan leagues war pro-
gram and statement Of principles were
adopted at q convention in ST. Paul
on September l8 TO 20. 1917. Later
the declarations were published and
distributed.
The Jackson county grand jury held
that statements In the declarations IN
dicated noa- -partissn lea9ue oppositioe
% he Govsrnmeat var program
TowaSeys sttcsnsys ssgved that ths
|aeo-pastisan league principles wers
|ai1ed q profiteefs ssd othes enemiei
|cf the iarmers and that there was M
intention IN the d<elofalions y inspire
anti-war OF anti govefument feeling
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
FLIGHT HELD.
IN AFTERNOON
FOR WINNERS.
Delay in Setting Up Planes
Causes PoStponement,
SPAD PLANE IS TESTED
Aerial Circus Men to Leave
Tonight for Tulsa,

The flying circus IS ~hefe. Six OF
the sixteen planes with the circus were
set up this morning and every Nru,
and wire in their delegate construc-
ton was frightened and adjusted to ex-
act'y the correct pitch.
Delays in getting the panes~ready
for flight prevented the four civilians
from flying this morning. They were
all on the ground at 10 o'clock this
morning however. with the exception
ot Nat Lindsay, whose place is being
taken by {. q. Mosher, the next man
IN the lottery. He has Just been dis
charged from eleven months in the
aviation corps.
Fly This Afternoon.
The civilians we're TO be taken up at
] 30 this afternoon. They were 10 fly
in the planes in the formation fligh,
which will open the circus.
The planes include two German
Fokkers. two Spads, two British Sc
Fives, and four American Cur,iss ma
chimes. The S-E-Fives is tie fastest
plane in the circus. Major Strate-
meyer, circH manager. took trial
spin in one OF these inathines at 10 80
o'clock this morning TO test out the
air currents and weather conditions
above the city.
In addition TO the ten or more planes
OF the flying circus. there we're ten or
dozen planes from Fort Sill and
Enid which have come up to watch the
performance. Included among these
|is the plane Of Billy Parker, iviato,
from Dewey, who plans TO take pas.
sengers mp this afternoon.
The planes Of the circus are fan.
tastieally decorated in every color OF
the rainbow.
Circus Starts Al 1850.
The circus began wih' the for
nation flight at | 30 o'clock this aft
ernoon. Afterward several Of the
stellar pilots in the group climbed
up into the boundless circus ring and
performed all the stunts the ingenu-
ty OF the air service has been able 10
invent. The final vt was to be mock
attack by the German Fokker planes
OH an American patroling plane and
the arrival Of a fighting escadrillc to
drive off the German machines. Just
I fore the ships take the air this aft
ernoon oil the fire whistles and sirens
in the city were turned on as a
warning to spectators to get on roofs
or points Ahere they can see the flight.
The men Of the circus leave for Tul-
M tonight The general sentiment
among them seems TO be that travel
ing with an air circus even gets tire
some after a while and that they will
be glad when its over.
4 dance for the officers will he
given by the Pan Hellenic club in the
Lee Huckins hotel this evening.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
WILD WEST CAREER
OF YOUTHS HALTED

The wild west" career Of two boys,
10 and - years old. respectively, end
ed abruptly this morning when they
were arrested on West Tenth street
by members OF the sherifi's force.
The boys are charged with stealing
. horse and buggy with which they
are said to have been caught When
they were searched in the sheriffs Of
flee, each boy was found TO have 4
razor concealed In his stocking. A
purse containing several rings was
taken from one OF the boys.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
DRIVE
FOR STATE
SP[AMNED
Building Campaign Taken Up
at Convention May $40,
FEDERAL MAN TO SPEAK
Lumbermen and Others to
Attend MaSsmeetng Here,

a southwest campaign TO encour-
/ age building industries and to- pm-
bat the menace Of the "rcds" Wit be
started in Oklahoma City by l.. X.
Putnam. director OF the southern
division Of the information and edu-
cation service Of tine United States
department OF labor. at the state con.
ference Of the Southwestern Lumber
mems association in tie Skiryin ho-
tel on May 9 aad 10.
Knock out the spread OF bolshcviki
propaganda. Own your own home"
is the slogan Of the dive
Public Meeting Planned.
A public meeting Of some kind dur
ing Putman's visit here. At which the
public may hear the plans for the
; campaign, will undoubtedly be ar
ranged, Fred Bearly, manager of the
NinnetonkA Lumber company, said
today. ",
Putnam hopes TO form q state or
gsnization OF construction industries.
10 include dealers in all classes oi
building materials, architects, con-
tractors. homestead associations.
bankers and other public officials.
Putnam is In charge OF the cam
paign In seven Southwestern -tates
Oklahoma will be the first state IN
which he will start the ball rolling.
= The government has in view In the
csmeeien, the providing Of better liv-
iaG cnnAitleas for the people, the en-
= 80 ~ .lhrit the elimination
Of Sociat unrest. ard the fastening of
B return 10 normal conditions" Put
issan-Aaye.
j. w. Jacobs Of the Gloyd Lumber
company 10 Chairman Of tbe commit
~ On arrangements for the cohven-
ton. The purpose Of the convention
b to educate southwestern lumbermen
10 the critical condition now confront
Ing the lumber business, he says.
Cloyd Finance Chairman.
= S. N. Gioyd Is chairman OF the
committee on finance. Gloyd said this
morning that he expects there will be
. crucial shortage Of lumber here In
the course Of the next few months.
due to the fact that tremendous loot.
ares will soon be sent to France. and
that % soon as the wheat season
opens no rolling stock will be avail.
abie for the transportation Of lumber.
This and similar matters must be
brought TO the attention Of lumber
men. Cloyd says.
]. r. Moorehead. secretary OF the
Southwestern Lumbernen's assccia-
tioM; N. s. Darling Of Blackwell and
S. S. Smith ofOkishqpa City will fur-
nish new ideas for the improvement
of the lumber business. The question
Of organizing . state lumbsrmen's ~.
sociation win also be taken up.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
CHILD LABOR ACT
VOID, SAYS JUDGE

GREENSBORO. N. C., May r.
The child labor section Of the war
revenue bill, placing a prohibitive
tax OIL products of child labor enter
ing into state commerce. was de-
clared unconstitutional today by Fed
erai Judge James Z. Boyd. Last year
he declared void the original child
labor act, which the United States
supreme cows, annulled by . margin
OF one vote.