davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-11-06

1UlLLARDS gift evidence era here
for and for the people The
OF music in spectacular with rrefube conusveness
armistce, music has been rendering widening
JunLARD by his gift of great foune done more tina
monshe has the stamp Of recognition upon wonde
the people, and the millions he gave are but orerunner
Of millions from all the country for this same
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-17
BERLIN STAGES
 BIG ROBBERY

Berlin, May 1.-Two months ago, during the disturbed days of early March, the SParticists were successful in carrying out robbery of almost unparalled dimentions. It is estimated by their daring coup that the robbers obtained notes hay ing a total value of 90,OOO,OO0 marKs.
 When Germany evaouated Rou- mania the German economic commis sion in that country brought to Ger many the sum of 2O,O00,O00 in noteE half pre- war Roumanian notes the other half issued by the German gov ernment during the occupation of Roumania. .
 When this large amount of money arrived in Berlin it naturally gave the government officials Q good deal of anxiety. For some reason or other it was not consigned to the banks CT hidden in any government office. It was taken to the Berlin suburb of Spandau and there the cases containing the notes were put ia a building calleGJ Julus Turt. One day it was discovered they were gone and every effort to discover how and by whom tie coup was carried out completely failed. It has been established that the notes having an echangXe value have not been exchanged in Germany, but beyon that more than six weeks of investigation has left this gigantic robbery still a complete mistery.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-17
PROHIBITION
 DEMONSTRATION

New York, May 17.-A nation wide demonstration by Prohibition forces, to be known as international circuit prohibition tours," will start in this city tomorrow as a prelimi- nary to the natonal convention of the Anti saloon League of America. to ta held in Washington, May 19 to June 4. ..
 After prominent prohibition ad- vocates have occupied pulpits in New York churches Sunday they will begin tours of the various sec tious of tha country accompanied by foreign delegates to the leagues convention. Speakers will go to Toronto to attend on May 21 the meeting of the dominion temperance Alliance. After that meeting the speakers will be divided into groups and visit Chicago, Detroit and D H. yer, while delegates arriving in this country from Australia, New Zea' land and Hawaii will visit Seattle and other coast cities.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-17
FOOD SENT IN
 ID GERMANY

New York, May 1.-The supreme council of supply and relief Is send ing to Germany monthly s7o.0oo tons of foodstuffs, aa compared with the Teuton demand for 440,o00 tons, Dr. Vernon L. Kellogg repre- sentative of Herbert Hoover. recent ly returned from survey of con- ditions in Central Europe announced here yesterday.
 This allowance with minor iu- 'spuvt tvI4nsu suo54auco uIoIJ s2Ioo in Dr. Kellogg's opinion would Keep the Germans alive and going.
 Dr. Kellogg said the Allied relief organization was sending S00.o00 tons of cereals and 10000 tons Of fats in to Germany every month.
 Observers found the Germans "nn derfed, under weight, Itsnlustoned apathetic, embittered and afflicted with pofound moral degeneration"
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-17
JEFF ON WAY
 ID SKAGVAY

Seattle, May 1.-The Steamship Jefferson of the Alaska Steamship compay got away from this port for skagway and intermediate ports Of cali at 10 o'clock.
 Her passenger list consisted of 150 person most of whom are hound for the various canneries.
 Those booked through for Skag- way are J. D. Gurman and wife, Alice Mlchelsen, W. D. Roberts, J.. Smith, B. D. Newcomb, John c. Stewart, George Morgan, F. W. Flaw ley, o. F. Freeburg, c. !, Towle, Peter Petdue, W. E. Frye, A. F. LaLondA, James Smith, L. D. Roach and A. F. Groetz.
 Charles A. Broulette is booked foE Haines, and there are 25 returned soldiers for Fort Seward.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-17
WILL SEEK FOR
 LOST PLACER

Seattle May 17.-AmonS the pas sengers sailing from this port this morning on the Steamship Jeffer- son are Peter Perdue and c. L. Towle, two sourdough Alaskans who ara euroute to SSagway from which city they will go to Whitehorse and then head in to Bear Creek, trip lf! IT, of the Chlkat where they have bsen prospecting for more than ten years past.
 These men are looking for dry placer mine which they claim to have learned about through q mem-' orandum book which was given to them by one of a party of men who gc. a large amount of coarse gold there in 1900 or 1901. Messrs. TOwle and Perdue have prOspected every summer for the past ten years for the pay in question, and still have hopes of locating it.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-17
HUNS KEEP UP
 RU|NOUS GAME

Paris, May 17.-The British pro- test asainst the overthrow of the Lsttish provisional government at Libau and the demand that the sit uatiouat Libau be reestablished have provoked a naughty reply from the German government, according to advices from Berlin. The Ger mans are said to claim that the re- volt in Libau was the work of Lets
 The Zeawolff Ulhrblatt of Berlin, however, declares the affair resulted from pan German intrigue and it was the work of Germau barons in the Baltic provinces and their agents. The paper says that the money for the maintainance of the German troops at Libau and several other points in the East was sup piled by the barons. It concludes:
 It is surprising to see at a time when Germany manifests her desire for peace and wishes to prove that she has given up her former policy of intrigue that the gama that led to her ruin is kept up."
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-17

Punda Del Gada, Azores, May IT.. The American naval seaplame N. C. 4 has landed at Horta, on the Island of Fayalin of the Azores group.
 The landing was Accomplished at 9:25 this morning. New York time.
 Horta is about 160 miles from the American naval base at Punda Del Gada.
 The N. C. 4 was the last seaplaPe to leave Trepassey, and the dis- tance covered is 1,20O miles, the time consumed in the flight being If hours and 13 minutes.
 The N. c. 1 passed the station ship No. 19 at 6:1O o'clock this morning Washington time, while the N. c. 3 was off her course some where between the station ships No. r and No. IS, which Is about 100 miles from Horta at 5:15 a. m. Washington time.
 The personnel of the various A merican Seaplanes are as follows:-
 N. c. 1: Lieut.. CommanieH P. N. L. Bellinger, Commander, Lieut.. Commander M. A. Mitschel andLt. L. T. Barin, pilots; Lieut.. Harry Sa- denwater radio operator; Chiet Ma chinist Rasmus Christensen engine CTS,
 N. c. 8: Commander Towers in
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-17
DIR|GIBLE C-5
 COMPLETE LOSS

Washington, May 1.-The navy department this morning confirmt6 the report of the complete destruct- ion of the missing Navy Dirigible C5.
 The c. 3 left the coast for St Johns and negotiated the trip in satety. During the afternoon of it's arrival there, it broke loose from it's moorings and drifted out to sea. It was picked up when S5 miles or' shore and was being towedI back when f. again broke loose and was totally wrecked.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-17
SOLDIERS APPROVE STRIKE
 OTTAWA MAY TAKE 4 HAND

Winnipeg, May 17.-SeYen thou sand government troops in command Of General Ketchen arrived In this city today, ard are under orders for instant duty.
 A large force of Royal Mounted police are also ready to copa with any lawless demonstration which might be indulged in by ths 27,000 strikers.
 One of the restaurants in this ci- fy was mobbed this morning becaust the owners displayed a sign. "shall Bolshevism flourish in Canada?"
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-17
GREETING DOWN LYNN CANAL GIGANTIC EMBLEM FLASHING

With the climatic conditions per feet, A. B. Mountain is prNoving it's rirh. to its name by showing to all ths world famous letters chiselled in the snow against the green back ground. Old Sol is removing the snow from the face of the mountain and the deep gulches which form the letters are still full of snow thu forming the color scheme for the famous monograph
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-17

Winnipeg, May 17.-Returned sol diers voted their approval of the general strike.
 At Ottawa it is imdicated that this action has caused the federal government to take a hand.
 The strike has brought about a complete paralysis of all indust- ries in this section. The supply of food is very low, and 1t is believed that if supplies are not received soon there will be much suffering.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-17
HUNS ID HOLO
 VAST MEETINGS

Berlin, May 17.-The counter proposals to the peace treaty will probably be completed by the German plenipotentiaries by Sunday,
 vast meetings have been called for Sunday at the German reich stag and elsewhere to protest against the singing of the peace terms as proposed by the Allies,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-17
PIPE TO SEEK
 4 MODIFICATION

Rome, May 17.-In response h petition from. the entire Gern,an CD. copate begging his good office Il securing mitigation of the peao terms the Pope has taken steps t comm unfcate with the head of ont of one of the most important delegs tions at the peace conference witf the view of getting the conditioE modified.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-17

Word has been received at Ju- neau that capt. Tom Banbury is with Gen. ". P. Richardson in Northern Russia. He was one of those who volunteered when Gen Richardson asked for volunteers to accompany him, and Capt. Banbury was one of those who Nolunteered.- Empire. =. ,.r.7 .2 isasa .stSEt!
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-17

Libson, May 17.-This city is greatly excited by the news that ttp American seaplanes have start cd their trans Atlantic flight. The city government is now busily en- gagged in making preparatiions for a grand fete to be given in honor of the men who have crOssel the Att lantic in seaplanes upon their ar rival here.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-17

The latest advices relative to the arri,a of the City of Seattle is tli, she Will arrive in this port at o'clock Sunday aft0rnCon. She lefI Juneau at s o'clock this morn- ing but has several cannery calls to make.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-17
MAKES \
 BIG CONCESSION

Paris, May 17.-1taly has relin- quished her claims to the Dodoca- nes Islands off Asia Minor coast in favor of Greece. This ends one Of the most acute controversies that has been up before the peace conference.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-17
YANKEE SEAPLANS NEARING THE SHORES IF EUROPE

charge; Lieut. Commander H. c Richardson and Lieut.. D. H. McCnl loch, pilots; Lieut. Commander R A. Lavender, radio operator; Lieut. Co. nmander M. A. Mitschel and It BraxtCn Rhodes and bOatswain R L. Moore engineers.
 '. c. 4: Lieut.. Commander A. c Reed, Commander; It. Commander Welter Hinton and Lieut. E. F Stone pilots; Ensign Charles Rodd radio operator; Leut J. L. Breese junior and chief machlnistst's mate and Rhodes engineers.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-17
ADVISES HUNS
 ID SIGN TREATY

Paris, May 17.-Sir Arthur Hen- derson, British labor leader, who Is now in this city, declared in an in terview which he gave to the news papers: My advice to the Germans would be to sign the peace treaty"
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-17
ADMIRAL EVANS LEAVES
 SEATTLE FOR SKAGWAY

Advice was received by Agent Jim Wallace yesterday that the SS. Admiral Evang would sail from Sc. attle for SkagwRy and way ports to- day. The Evans will call at Sit Ra after leaving this port.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-17
BERGER ASKS A
 FAIR HEARING

Washington, May 17. = Congress man Berger has made formal de mand that Congress withhold its decision until the cOurts have act ed on his case.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-17

Lcadon, May 17.-AccorddnE to dispatches reaching London this af- tcrnoon all three of the American navy seaplanes have reached the Azores Islands. The despatch says that the last of the three to ma y6e the islands reached there at 1:3O o'clock this afternoon,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-17

Seattle, May 17.-Eight men in cluding Ed HaGen, former police Sergeant Smart, and patrolmap Pat ton out of the ten men who Were ae- cused Of being implicated in the
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-17
EIGHT SEATTLE POLICE INDICTED
 FUR BURGLARYING LIQUOR STORE

bnrgalary of the federal customs warehouse of 1,700 quarts of liquor were indicted yesterday by the Federal Grand Jury.
 The jury returned no true bill against police sergeant Hassel blad.
Evening star., 1919-09-26

PAPER BALEX Corr, SIS 9th st. NV.
FURS-we are often asked how We sell our
furs so much below store prices The answer
is that We have store expenses and are sat
isGed with reasonable profit We are, dis
playing handsome line Of fur coats and many
beautiful neckpieces. fox, wolf, etc. all at
generous saving to you. Open evenings BY ap-
pointment and all day. small payment will
reserve fur, until wanted. Only best furs
handled. Home Fur Shop. 1901 18th ct. NV.
Apt. -. Conducted By ladies. oe24e
Evening star., 1919-09-26

WANT TO BUY DIRECT
FROM OWNER
A SLIGHTLY USED CAR
WILL CONSIDER
1919 FORD SEDAN
1918 OR 1919 DODGE SEDAN
1918 OR 1919
DODGE TOURING CAR
BUICK 1918 5-PASSENGER
TOURING CAR
1o18-1o CHANDLER SEDAN
WILL PAY ALL CASH,
ADDRESS BOX s2-T, STAR OFFICE, Oh
CALL PHONE II. 20el.
Evening star., 1919-09-26
NORTHWEST GARAGE,

InWest prices for storage by the momtA, viii
se without service. Centrally located. Expes,
repairing b. skflled mechanics. Service u1e1.
eelled. TYsnsie1t staring ard WlShipg solicited.
Evening star., 1919-09-26

OLDSMOBILE 8-cylinder touring; Al condi-
tion; good tires all around; price, 800. Call
after 4 pm, 012 II st. n.e.t Csc
Evening star., 1919-09-26
For sALE-M1scEL1ANEoUs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

ADDING MACHINE-American; brand-new
and guaranteed: adds. subtracts multiplies.
Remarkably low price: terms. s. per month.
G. ~. Murphey. Fendall bldg. %.
TYPEWRITER-Iran.l-n Rex visible type
! writer; equipped with every modern feature
and fully guaranteed. Will sell for 50 per
month. c. T. Murphey. fe2dall bldg. 2Ss
UNDERWOOD TYPEwEITEBi-No. s: in first
class condition; $50. Call 1906 st. NV. cTs
Evening star., 1919-09-26

RIrRAP STONE FOR SALE.
One and two man sizes: In quantities up fe
5O, coo cubic yards: on river near Washington:
stone is a semi-granite, hard and durable; suit
able for all kinds Of foundations. walls or rip.
rapping: state quantity and place desired. Ad-
dress Box 231-T. Star ofice. Ts
Evening star., 1919-09-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

/ ContIcn-d.
FOUR MIN to b.y stock In laundry business.
Address BOX e57 T. Star Office. 27e
EARRER SHOP--Nearby Virginia town; clear
, ing 500 monthly: asking price. $500
GROCERY and market store: prominent corner
on business street; north Of city; receipts. $100
a week: sell ut invoice.
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS, 1923 F.
RESTAURANT FOR SALE. 110O 17th st.
n
Evening star., 1919-09-26

NEW NO. 4 UNDERWOOD. at bargain. Can
Frankifn 2627 betvsea . and 9 pm. Ash for
johnson.
Evening star., 1919-09-26

TO LIVE DEALERS.
USED CARS BOUGHT, SOLD,
EXCHANGED.
Auto Mart of Washington, Inc.
High Grade Used Cars at Prices
We Are Not Ashamed to Quote.
! 1917 Saxon 4-cyl. Roadster,
$275.00.
| 1916 Mitchell 3-pass. Road
ster, $4,000.
1916 Dodge Roadster, $625.00.
| 1916 Dodge Touring, $650.O0.
| 1917 Overland 4-pass. Road
ster, $4,000.
1917 7-pass. Chandler, $4,000.
1918 Overland 3-pass. Road
ster, $85OM.
| 1917 Buick 5-pass. Light Six,
$o5OOU
1918 4-pass. Overland Club
Roadster, new paint, new top,
new slip covers, BEST looking
small car in town, 81, 10000.
1918 Buick Roadster, cord
tires, 81, ,250OO.
1918 Buick 5-pass., run 1900
miles, ST $1,000.
1917 Chandler 4-pass. Road
ster, 81 10000.
| l9l6.Cadillac 2 pass, ST, 10000.
Reasonable Terms to Respon-
| sible Purchasers.
/! GEO. c. PEARCE, Gen. Mgr, ].
466 Pa. Ave. NV. Main 466
AL1ek1NDs OF RADIATORS rep.irsd b. e.
~. ~ ffrs,snen @ ,s e. re..osabae prices Ase:s
Wiz. ss ny q ogaaanf a.c I, :Sd p:i.tas ''eiA
YoUE engine troubles explained; get Dyfe's
Auto Encyclo. Pearfman's. ssI ct. NV.
REDUCE TIKE COSTS.
WE POSITIVELY GUAR
| ANTEE OUR TIRES TO BE
NEW AND FRESH STOCK.
mo REITERATED OR
STITCHED TIRES.
3Ox3 PLAIN. S8o5
3Ox3H VACUUM. .$l3. 40
32x3H RIB. J. & D.. .$14.95
31x4 N. S.. .$17.o5
Ska BATAVIA .Slo.o5
34x4 N. S. SUMMIT. /. .S21o5.
36x4 N. S.. .$34.o5
]. NEWMAN. 1884 18th St. NV.
FORD MINUTE SIMPLICITY DEMoUNr-
ABLE WHEEL OUTFIT INSTAILED, G250.
A.B.C. Motor Co.. 61t New York ave. NV.
HAYNES. 5-psss.. eeyl.. . hish-grade car;
ing: 1917: it's food; Ford teurinss, 1919 70
is . Ssrx.in: "a i1ts i, ~ ne. ''' - e.
SEDAN, .T-pass.: s-cyL; ven .aoWn make
trsetive; de%cI:trstiss; Sss . TEL Gsve. 1919
dress Boz 177-R. Star onicS. 27s
NEW open delivery body for Ford car. Is2s
BROKEN CAST IRON AND OTH81
wrLDTT ooHP1Nx.
SO NeW Jerry ave. n.M. Llne. go.
ONE OF THREE-Dodse touring. new tires.
Kellogg engine-driven tire pump. 3775; Kiasei
coupe ss7s; dsm,, Hup roadster; = go asm l't -
SAXON TOURING = Two;
completely overhauled; good
tires; excellent condition. Will
sell cheap. Apply Sterrett &
Fleming, PISS Champlain st.
RADIATOR TRoUBIEs. en- sisd. - =
Nickel Ford Rolls Royce 1pe. also ny Troes
sra sra 1sts sss ss es' sic' anss us,ss
PAIGE-7-passenEer. cheap. Appiy J. 4.
Hayden. lllO G st. NV.
BAncArNs m
REBUILT ELECTRICS
I. Guaranteed ceaeitiss.
essd cars. Low Prices; Bsst vaissA
A..... N, both Detroit ana aanbw, u,e
IDS. Aiso ~ Largest nseszae o. Dsaasss
Cssstsntiy m seueh with IN nssenle O.
os.s1 - s9e, BE- ,. Ssss sssseu's ~ -
STERRETT & FLEMING,
nanplsis s.. st Kalorans aseA
AUTOHODILES-w
TIRES, 2: cord desired: 3sx4 OF Ahx4; price
must be right. 12o4 Eye st. sc. z6e
SEDAN-Buick OF Dodge preferred; cash; quick
action. Phone Main 2790 branch 70. Ad-
dress Box 207-T. Star Office. -
/ sRIT AUTOMOBIIEs BY ACUIIUN EvBH1
SATURDAY. II nooas A quick and satis9aetesg
method. No sals, no charge. Cafs nesee -
fora Thuxsda1 n0veYtined, free. WQH
GRH." s1o n. avs. a-v. Ptese Nah 11a
FORD TOURiNG Cain god shapes fW
eash. 426 x ct. nv.
FORD touring. for own use. hte modal, =
Harley with side car; reaSooabae for eAeh. C1u
sftef D.n.. 10ts Ese q. -. -
Evening star., 1919-09-26

/ PAY highest price (cash) for
automobiles of all makes. If
you have a car to sell see D. w.
Armstrong any day at Sterling
Hotel between IL and 2. 30*
AUTO PAINTING.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-10
WEEKLY FORGE REPORT

For the week ending February & there were PIT employees on the pay rolls of the Alaskan Engineer ing commission, showing an increase of Is employees as against the number employed during the pre- ceding week. There were also l0l stationmen or contractors, and 36 stationmen laborers, showing an in crease of 9 stationmen and 2 sta tionmen laborers for the period under review.
 The forces of the A. E. commis- sion were distributed as follows: Camp |. general .-.-.--..-.--....--..-....-41 II Camp 1, electric .............,-.-.....-..-.. 9
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-10
KANTISHNA MINING DISTRICT
Improved Transportation Facilities Will Insure Rapid Deve-
 opment of Vast Area of Gold Bearing Gravel

mote situation and difficulty of ac-
 cess has delayed their development yet about 900 feet of tunnels have been driven on some of these claims and all work so far done shows that the Kantishna will be large ore
 producer. These veins vary in thickness from to 20 feet, and
 will, taking all in all, average at
 least , feet thick. If one quar-
 ter of the lodes so far discovered
 would become producers they should mine at least 27OO tons or 19O standard ear loads of ore per day,
 and yet the prospecting for quartz
 IS in it's infancy. It is doubtful if
 there is any other district in Alaska
 that can make the showing that the Kantishna country can make
 in quartz prospects, and further more every prospect has the ear
 marks of real mine.
 Capital is willing and ready to
 help develop this region, their en- gineers have made favorable re-
 ports on all but one thing and that is the transportation. We must have roads, We are ready for hydraulic machinery, dredges and
 mining machinery of all kinds. the only thing lacking is the proper
 transportation facilities and pre- 1 liminary survey will reveal the fact that a road can be constructed very cheaply to this district, as the wide flat extending from Lignite to the Alaska range is composed mostly of gravel and the passes through the Kantishna hills are low and of
 easy grade.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-10

If the above together with O paid before February 2s l919 the lots will be forfeiture and the title according 458 and 554. SCHMIDT, ss T a%~rIEa Townsie Manager.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-19
HIS TROUBLES
ARE NOW OVER
Hooks SAYS Tanlac Built Him
Up So He Is Now Able
to Work.

when | weighed the other day |
found had gained thlr,y-iiye pounds,
ard that's only a part OF what Ianlac
has done for me" said !. /. Hooks, OF
North Roswell, Ga, IN relating his
experience with 1anlac.
Il suffered from such an awful
case OF stomach trouble" he CON
tnued. that could hardly eat a thing
and nothing tasted right The little
forced down didn't give me an.
strength and a, times ! would a'no,,
choke from the gas that formed IN
MY stomach, was so weak and mis-.
cradle | jus, couldn't do any weik at
a.. and was Just about all in,
Il commenced TO take Tanlac be.
cause | saw the good il was doing
others, and ! could feel all the d,t.
ference in the world right from tn,
start; il simply made me feel lk,
new man. Ny troubles are nov
over il built me up wonderfully and
am working hard, using pick and
.hovel every day, and never have any
more trouble with my stomach"
Tanlac is sold in Oklahoma Cit,
nv the Wes,iall Drug Co. and leading
1''ooi'ts and dealers everywhere.
(Adyl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-19
ACCUSED HOBART
BANKER GETS BOND

LAYTON. Okla. March I'D. n
Scott, president OF the tlft National
bank oi Hobart Okla. which wa,
closed recently, was At iibc'b ycHer-
dly on $500 bond following h, ar.
ralgnmcnt here before United states
Commissioner Handing on charge oi
miSappropria,ing fund, Scott cam,
TO Iawton and placed himself N Gus
tody ot local officials
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-19
Life Contract and
Annual Outing, Is
Landed by Acto,

NEW YORK March 70 Iliaf
Iucherman, famed locally a, a jewish
character actor, 4, the envy ot many
other actors lie has Just completed
contract calling for a weekly ,alary
Of so Tor lie whether he play, or
not
His contract i, with Boris Thomas
hciyhy widely known a, Jewish
theatrical manager lhDmd,hciky
suggested the contract ls hc wanted a
monopoyl on the actors service, IL
addition the manager contracts ~
entertain the actor each summer at his
country homo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-19

court decisions and administrative
regulation, bur with no definite con
tu,iln
Pending a decision hy the legal divi-
SION oi tie bureau and al opinion by
Attorney General Palmer. CommlS-
,iorcr Roper declined to Sly what he
would dn IN case New York brewer,
carry out their announced intention Of
rc,unug manufacture and sale ui
beer containing ~ percent alcohol
under President Wilson's recent order
permitting the making OF near beer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-19
And lie Beat the Game.

ST. LOUIS, March 70 The
smallest federal income tax com
pu,cl here va, Scycn.tcnlhS ol a
cent, Internal Revenue Collector
Moore announced today The tax
payer illppcd a penny IN the
cashiers cage and asked for his
change The cashier was generous
and refused 10 accept the tax.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-19

ness the installation oi the Most Res,
Patrick Joseph HAYES. aS archbishop
nj New York in st. raulrks caihc-
dral late thl, afternoon Archbishop
Giovanni Bouyanp oi Washington the
apostolic delegate 10 the United
States. will represent Pope Benedict
NN and oinOlatc at the rites More
'han lDI priests IN the prhdlotcsc
including many army and navy chap
laus. viii participate ln the ceremony
o' kissing the arch Episcopal ring 100
token ot their obedience