davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-02-21

Do not put off ordering your
wood. Do il now.-St. Johns
Lumber Co. 4; Columbia 13l.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-02-21

Rose Bushes for sale half price.
Call 342 N. Leonard Street. l6
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-02-21

Masquerade suits for rent a
2l4 Fessenden street.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-02-21

Don't sacrifice your Liberty
Bonds. will allow you par on
paid up or partially paid bonds.
r.. J. Kirkwood. 284 Oak
street.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-02-21

For Sale. Plot Of ground 100
x600 feet. well located. at Whit.
wood Court. Price $1,000. terms.
Call at this Office.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-02-21

Money back for broken prom
ises. That's our system. Cur
rim Says So.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-02-21

The schools closed Monday in
order to celebrate tho return of
tho 65th Regiment that day.
Portland paid fitting tribute to
these brave soldier boys.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-02-21

ssss ths l.ssI "a ys~r eaes.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-02-21

A bouncing baby boy arrived
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Dickson last Saturday
evening.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-02-21

The old water tanks are being
razed this week.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-02-21

Mrs. b. +. Belieu. is quite III
at the home OF her daughter.
Mrs. j. B. Fletcher. 507 N. Jer.
sey Street. having been confined
to her bed since October.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-02-21

Mrs. j. C. Scott has recover.
ed from her recent illness.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-02-21

George Downey, released from
Uncle Sans service. returned
home the first of the week, look
ing fine.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-02-21

In observance of Washington's
birthday, the st. Johns Library
will be closed all day.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-02-21

w. X. Evens. the genial hard
ware merchant, is still quite i'll.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-02-21

Bring in your job printing.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-02-21

j. b. Fletcher is erecting q
modern bungalow on his proper
~ at Fessenden and Tioga street.
b. +. Belieu has charge Of the
work.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-02-21

Mrs. j. P. Saylor. formerly
of st. Johns. is very i'll at her
home at 100 Fremont Street.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-02-21

Order your wood early. st.
Johns Lumber Co. phone Col.
umbia 131.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-02-21

Thos. Glover has purchased
the pool and billiard hall on
Jersey street near the Multnomah
theatre.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-02-21

Mrs. Max Widmer, who was
quite i'll for several days, is now
we'll on the road to recovery.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Mann
are the proud parents Of n fine
boy. Mrs. Mann was Miss Cora
Clark.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26
GAME PROTECTIVE
ASSOCIATION IS
OFFERING REWARD
For Evidence Of vandals Who
Dynamitsd Trout in Spirit Lake
in Peeos-0. p. A. ofers $50
Reward Cash.

A reward Of nay dollars cash for
svidsnee leading 10 the arrest ana
conviction OF the parties VIVA dynh-
mited spirit LAKE WAS announced to-
day 10, y r.. stevenson. president OF
the Santa ~ Gene i'rcseetive Associ-
auuu
spirit lake lies on the high divide
between Santa Fc y y fecoa
river. and WAS one of the beat fishing
spots IN the southwest II u said TO
have heen d~sndnited. early this spring
or hate last fall thousands OF decay
ing truut being found BY Inc hfsf par
ties whu visited the lake this spring.
IL was stocked Tour years ago by the
United States Forrest Service, cooper
ating with local residents aud sports
men. The nsh had juSt grown to
haret size and were turnishing hne
sport 10 many fishing parties. Most.
n not an OF the nsh were killed by
the explosion. TIE shores OF the lake
we're foui with dead iish for several
months this spring
State Game Warden Thomas +.
Gable Is working for the arrest OF the
Offenders. with the cooperation OF the
lncai Game Protective Association,
H. namiting fish IL prohibited by tho
state Law unarr u heavy penalty, ana
n regarded Az the worst of unaports-
maniikc acts By true fishermen.
Any person able TO furnish anS
clue TO the Identity Of the guilty par
Ties IL asked 10 report 10 b. Il. Stev-
cnson. Sdnta re Hugh Hodge. Silver
civ. or p. 4. W. Pooler, Albuquerque.
or to State Game warden Thomas y,
Gable. Names OF parties reporting viii
not be made public and the reward
will be promptly paid on conviction
o. the oncaders.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26
Who's Here
TODAY'S ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL HOTELS

sTURGES.
W. a. Fosburgh, Chicago.
Mason J. Kelly. L. :. Army.
q. A. Wilson. Rancn.
Is. NJ swope. Las Vegas.
q. n. Murphy. Las Vegas.
J. 7. suro. Magdalena.
sose Garcia. Magdalcna-
VIM. a. Hamilton. san Diego.
&. A. haldrick. Gallup.
r. Bisnkenship. Gallup.
J. conncr~. Ranger.
T. a. Hingsther. Preside. Cal.
Harry McCarroi, Ranord, Ariz.
Walter Laurence 81. LOUIS.
a. y. White. FL Paso.
A. r. Loudcrm!lk. Kansas City.
Af.NARADO.
r. W Pitteneer. chicago.
4. y. Cranch. Dallas.
Leon Abeles, New York city.
G. n. potto. Rochester.
y A. Spencer, ch'-aso.
J, !. Fox. ~. Louis.
&. - Greer. Denver.
a.. a. Ring, Denver
j. T. Grown and wife. Denver.
r. =. Hiiey and wife. Los Angeles.
r a. Jordan. Moronci. Conn.
II. L. Warner. Denver.
Mrs o'nryan, Santa re-.
n. n Hobart. Santa re.
~ II. Johnson. ~ paso.
n. 90 Doyle Denver.
T. sailor. Boston.
airs ". g.. Rose, Colony. Okla.
J ~. Morris Clt"a~o
". r.. Fonts. Houston.
Chas A Bond. Grants.
a. T. NrCwcr. Ir.. Washington. u. C..
COMBS.
Jas " Pen DENVER.
Fernas Free. Denver.
Joe = SANCHEZ. Washington. n q.
g. g. Buca. 4. s ".
Frnrk prurhv und vito. Sarprro.
~ g. Cochran oklahoma city.
8 W Brown. Porialcs
obs NvlHud. rffy.
- J. CONVERT sclipman. Arlz.
Mr. and Mrs ~ u. HlXtrr. Denver
Iohh reckcr. Beien.
o.. a.. Tain. Denver.
Luise rrll Bcleu
Jennie LiNdbgrr Heion.
o. E whitaker wife and son. Pres
tonburr. Nv
" r. Romero ana family. Noun.
tainalr.
q shaw. Nountninair.
~ ~ i,eaf ana wife ~. SUMNER
W T. Groom. Alamofordn
g. y Welt. Ei pnao.
49, y. Pine .Curri2ozr
g. A.. Inrman Caribou.
Mrs " Narcla. Nuunutnair.
ltert q, blair. san Autonin. Tev.
Cleo Pence. III Puao.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26
HEALTH on DISEASE.


Vertebrnl adjustments are 80 uni
vcrsally hripnl "a bom acute and
chronic conditions uf W-health.
Sciutlca aud The N~eurAlglas are
good illustrations. The most obstinate
cases yield readily TO corrective nd-
j~ustmenls. without uny change In the
hablts or environments OF the patient.
Appendicitis will lose ~ terrora II
adjustments are TesuTtad to, chronic
appendicitis gradually fades away un-
dor repeated adjustments.
That y%ertebral adjustments bring
relief from uae diseases cited as we'll
40 from those OF the chest throat and
head. Ovarian and uterine truuhlrs
respond as readily AK do other dis
eases Is an experience common 20 all
practitioners % spinal thFrapS.
Cof~ultahon and Spinal Analysis
free.
VI. =. I.NGE. ID. &.
CttIiiopHACTOH
goo q No 9nd 81. Albuquerque. y. N.
Phone lsi.
Adv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26
WANTED

Middle-aged ladies for h%ouse-to-
house canvassing. Salary or com
mission, or both. Regular position
for right parties. Apply room 3l4,
Hotel Combs. Ask for Mr.. George
Pence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26
MARTINEZ TOWN CHURCH
FIESTA HELD TOMORROW

There will be celebrated the fiesta
~ H. ~ienacio at the san l%fnucio
church In Marines Town tomorrow
The fiesta was 20 have been held IN
the 3tsi. but Il was determined to
celebrate u tomorrow Instead. The
church OF san lgnacio L. = new one.
comparatively speaking. but there Is
no quainter or more picturesque
church in the environs OF Alhuuuer-
que. The plaza VIII he he scene or
a procession from the church. and
special music will he sung.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26
DIssoIUTIOv on p,urNrusuUp

NNTIT0 u NHT0TN r-VOm fHnI mo
unrtnership heretofore existing be.
tween Fred FprnoT and 1aqeuh q.
Taylor, under the firm name ~ Form
on a Taylor. which conducted the
A-lhuuuerUne Filler Station business.
has this dav boon dissolved bv mn
iutl consent Fred Fornon Will ron
tlnur 10 conduct tho business under
the unme of tho Albuquerque Filter
station Tie Will collect an ncconn,s
due the trm nnd will nay an ohliga-
lions Of the partnership.
FRED FOENOFT
J. G.. TAYLOR.
July %. 1919.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
Ninefieh DiUiSiOn
Leader Wins High
Praise and Medal

WASlllNGTuN. Jan. IS Major
Gencrnl Henry r Allen. who took
the Texas and oklahoma troops
from Camp Travis. won FOR him
self a big place In American mill
tary history. II became known to.
day In connection with the an-
nounconcnt that at the direction
~ the pfcsidrtt he has been
granted a distinguished service
medal
General March said that tho
ninetleth division had the Inn
pottant business ~ conducting the
right flank at the St Mihiel sail.
ent, one ~ the toughest assign
mcnlS that ever fcll to an Amrri.
can army unit. The brilliant
surcess there gained and later re-
peated In the ArEOnno- M,urc Of
fcnslve showed him TO be an Off.
Ger of splendid Judgment, high at
tainments and excellent loader
ship" beneral March said
General Allen went To the froat
with his men and was In an es.
posed position white the battle
lasted, As reward for his con
duct he was given command ~ the
eighth army corps, which lie COM
manded with skill and judgment.
President " ilson awarded the
medal after he personally had
heard of the brilliant work OF the
TeSas-Oklahoma men.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
UNDER THIRTY DIVISIONS
Figures Not Announced but
Army Abroad viii Not BE
as Large as Rumored.
DECENTRALIZATION IS RAPID
Total Listed for Discharges
Is Now Beyond Million;
Rate IL Maintained.

WASHINGTON, Jan is-Amerl.
can forces IN France and In the oc.
cupicd territory of Germany are To
bo reduced TO the minimum atronsth
consistent with our national obli
gationS," General March said today.
He added that General Foch had
been Informed OF this policy by Gen.
erai pershing
What strength In To be maintained
In under discussion now by Ameri.
can officials and tho allied military
lendcrH No report has been received
indicating ,hr number uf1diyialOns Ia
be supplied hy the United states but
General March was pusitiv. that II
would be FAR less than the 30 diVis.
Ions given In unofficial reports as the
probable American military contri.
button
The American force for the occu.
pied zone was fixed 10y international
agreement nj the tim. tho Rrmistico
WIS signed General March nid
Marshal Foch undoubtedly would re-
fuse to permit n reduction ~ hts
total strength io a point where II
would he inadequate TO handle any
possible disturbance
Demobilization 81 all army units In
the United States has hecn ordered.
General March announced, with the
exception ~ the regular army resi.
ments needed for camp guard pur-
poses ana various detachments nec-
essary 10 continue the demoblliya /.
tion process The total now listed
tor demobiliyatlon IN i,lTf.0o0.
Troops actually returned from
France FOR rehabilitation now mum
her 100000. This gives a grand
total ordered discharged of i.ssl 900
NJ which 7ss.s,s men and 81 ,bN Of
flcers have been discharged To date
The rate ~ discharge again 10 near.
ing the maximum capacity ~ looo
men per camp per dav after an In
terruption hy the holidays
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
LEBAUDY TRIED TO BUY
POISON BEFORE DEATH

MINEDLA. N. Y, Jan is-Attor
neys for Madame jacques Jebaudy
who shot and killed her husband.
the relf-styled Emperor ~ SahaSa,
In their hotel at Westbury last Hat
urdHy, obtained today from "a. New
York drug clerk an affidavit stating
that Lebaudy tried to purchase two
pounds of poison tho day he was
slain. According Ia the affidavit,
Labaudy shid the poison was for his
wife and child The clerk said he
refused to make the sale
The affidavit will he turned over
Monday to Charles H. Weeks. dis
trict attorney of Nassau county. II
iS believed u will strengthen Ma.
dame Lhbaudy'H claim that she and
her daughter Jacpuellne had been
threatened repeatedly by her hus-
band
Ernest y. suffern. nm attorney
who said ho had had charge of Ma.
dame Lchaudys affairs for more
than 10 years, issued "A statement to-.
day declaring there wnH no likeli-
hood that a successful attempt
would he made 10 prevent her and
her daughter from inheriting the
major part of tho slain mans for
tune. which In estimated at several
millions Madam" Lebaudy. he said.
can prove a ciear right 10 her dover
Interest In the estate.
So FAR as is known Lebaudy left
no will
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
GERMANS PREPARE
TO RESIST TERMS
Policy Tint Must iG Followed" II
Outlined for Delegation to
Poa,c Conference
WANT RESTRICTIONS LIFTED
Economic Barricr subject ~ Protest
--Scif- Determination To he Asked
--s,hicdcmnn Ono Delegate.

HASiF Jan. is--The German
government, according 10 a dispatch
from berlin, has appointed Count
Won Broekdorff- ltantzsu, the foreign
minister and rhilipr Scneidemann
as the heads ~ the German della
rsion TO the peace conference. The
government has drawn up lines Of
policy which the German delegation
must foliow.p
The German delegation. the dis
patch says. will oppose the demands
OF the allies which go beyond the
program outlined by President VIII
son. The delegation will seek the
immediate suspension OF all ccono.
mic measures against Germany.
The German government. accord
ing TO the dispatch viii declare
through Its delegates Its readiness
N common with other states to dis.
arm on land and ~ca and In the air
Germany. II is declared, aneRdy has
realized the greater part OF her dis
armament under the terms OF the
armistice and Il Ia claimed that this
fact renders unjustifiable the reten-
ton of her men n prisoners by the
allies
The llerlin Dispatch further says
that Germany will demand the re.
turn ~ her colonies Germany II
adds. will recognize the principle OF
the right of self determination which
should he applied To Germany as II
was before the war. especially as
regards Alnice Lorraine The Ger
man delegates will support the crea.
tion OF League of nations In so-
cordancc with the proposals OF Pres
idrnt Wilson
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
WASHINGTON OFFICE
TALKED BY PACKERS
hency Tells senate Committee The,
Considered Opening Joint
Headquarters.

WASHINGTON, Jan. FrnnciA
llehcy counsel for the federal
I"nr commission f. i,s meat pack
,nE inquiry. told the senate ngricul-
,ure committee today % plans which
Sald the packers had discussed
~ .N'hllshing Joint office IN
washington. with n card Index on
.ohsr essmen and their attitude TO.
ward legislation. Ue said the scheme
N'N outlined by John Evcrman. for.
"'t secretary Of the national tepub.
'n congressional committee and
n, 1ded arrangements for contri.
l'oh' by the packers Tor congress
"onai campaigns
senator france of MARYLAND In.
u'led about relations between tho
,"iS ana the food administration
w. ing II was highly Improper for
uV" Administrator Hoover 10 ar.
b"F' meat prices behind closed
",N in conferences with tho
a 10 You think Il was proper Tor
hoover IN retain In his office
gn ON The payrolls of the packers -
,''oi Gore NJ oklahoma asked
=. Vas absolutely improper" 70.
go w llenev VINO said he Thought
mowers efforts were directed
man VI WV "''"''''
a, ."r Gore said that with sal.
~ VI q year from the govern.
a. ana 10000 from the packers
a.. .N much question where lnv
'''I'fi uf these mon employrd
' ''' food administration
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
Germans Must Obey
A rmiSfiCe or FOch
win at Once End II

PA u =, Jan. Is IIavas) 49,
Marsha Fuch. according 10 the
Matin' will Immediately break on
the armistice with Germany II the
conditions or the arnistlce arc
not fulfilled
The allied commander In chief.
tho newspaper adds does not be-
lleye that the Germans eSngger-
ate when they cry famine
Tho situation of tho populations
~ Austria aud rfussia the mar
shnl is quoted as saying. IL near
the starvation point.
Germany still possesses an army.
the marshal declared. hut the al
les hold the Rhine which consu-
tutcs a formidable stTatcRical bar
rier
Marshal Foch IL said To have
declared that he did not believe
that hoishc,1k invasion through
Germany to France was possible.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
PRESS WILL BATTLE
SECRET CONFERENCES
Newspaper Men Admitted 20 Ous-s-
Ing Session, Hut " News II I'm
pssicd WIN Renew Fight

pARI8, Jan is Tho first
formal session ~ the peace con-
ference was opened freely to the
press ~ all nations How many of
the succeeding sessions will b- held
IN camera by the decisions of the
conference has not been indicated,
hut the American newspaper men.
and probably also the British and
Italian. are preparing TO reopen the
question of publicity II they should
decide the flow of news 10 impeded
by tho rules of secrecv
In "a formal communication to the
conference. the Americans assumed
that the rule forblddIns the dele
gates to discuss the doings OF the
conference with correspondents
would not he enforced while no
announcement on this subject has
been made, II is learned on tho su-
thority of delegates that tho rule
Htill obtains.
what action the correspondents
viii take probably viii he Developed
next week when the exact character
of the press representation and the
number 10 he admitted Ia the cou-
fcrcnce will be determiBfd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
ELECTRICIANS BANK ON JOB
Compromise Effected With
Employers at $3.50
Per Day.
WANT TO HELP CITY GROW
Desire Not to Retard Prog
rcss Plays Part in
Settlement.

Following the Announcement yes
teriay of the settlement OF the cleo
irical workers strike which has been
In progress since January !. the con-
tractors are now called upon To face
. similar demand for Increase OF
wages on the part OF the painters
and plumbers OF the city 1t was
learned yesterday that the painters
have already made "A demand for an
Increase IN the present wage acale.
compromise was effected be
tween the electrical workers and the
contractors by which the electricians
agreed 10 return TO work for 1850
per day the old seal, having been
" They had demanded u flint raise
Of 81 per day. but "a member OF the
eicciiNr committee OF the union snid
yesterday that they realized such "A
RAISE would work "a hardship on the
contractors mt this time Taxing
corniEance of tho fact that they are
under contract for large quantities
of supplies and materials at war
prices, for the present u was con
GUIDED best 10 agree on the compro-
mise
Denying that the electriciaf,s we're
hrought To tho agreement through
any financial stress. the executive
committee member said that they
we're rather impelled blythe fact thai
ihlH In not time TO retird public
lmprovemcn,r and city building Fur
the present they concluded u "a wise
and patriotic act to accept the in
crease agreed upon by the compro-
mse
In speaking OF the committee OF
me chamber OF commerce which Of
Tered its services to Assist In settling
ihe strike. the union committeeman
said that 1, could do moro good by
continuing as a permanent commit.
Zee ana intcrpoHlng It's service. be-
lofH lhe strike was really begun ile
hrn spoke OF the painters and
plumbers saying that they had al
ready begun u movement to get In
creased wages
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
NAVY WILL SUPPORT LABOR
FINDINGS, SAYS DANIELS

WASHtNGTON. Jan is-Every
power of the navy department Will
be used To force the acceptance by
companies with which II has con
tracts ~ awards made by the war
labor board. Secretary Daniels said
today after u conference with Joint
Chairman TAFT ~ the board on the
nituatiun growing out ~ the Bethle.
hem steel cOmpnny's refusal to put
into operation one OF these awards.
No hint was HlN"n Rs 20 what form
the navy department action might
take. but Mt Daniels pointed out
that every contract let by the navy
included ~ cancellation clause. The
war department has more and larger
contracts with the bethlehem com
pany than IN" navy
Joint Chairman TAFT announced
later that the war labor board would
defer for 10 days It's decision on the
complaint ~ the Bethlehem Steel
company employees that the COMPANY
had not lived NJ To the terms ~
awards.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
SENATE DELAYS VOTE
ON FAMINE MEASURE
que-t for ei0O 900 ,OOO--I~ad~r~
EapSt to Pass u Monday.

WASHINGTON. Jan is.--After
many hours OF debate the senate
failed tonight IN reach q vote on
the bill. already passed by the house
appropriatinw 800. 900 900 for Eu-
ropean famine relief. a. urged by
President wilson
Despite the ouispoken opposition
~ some members, republican and
dem moc rattle leaders EXPRESSED the
belief that the measure would be
nut through Monday. They had
hoped 10 pass II before adjourn
ment tonight
Dem ocratlc Lender Martin and
senator Lodge spoke IN favor ~ the
measure, while Senators Horsh ~
Idaho ana Kenyon ~ Iowa. repub.
licanH. led the opposition a.na tor
MYERS ~ Montana, democrat. also
said he could not give the bill his
support.
The opposition largely was based
on ALLEGED lack ot authority by con-
vress 'o appropriate money raised
from the renpls by taxation for Ell.
rorenn charity
Objection 10 feeding peoples Of
enemy countries also was raised and
the senate adopted an amendment
nv Senator Lhdxe adding Austria
and bulgaria. besides Der.
many 10 the countries which shall
not share IN distribution of the
funds The Lodge amendment pro-
vides however, that " shall not pre-
vent food distribution to tho peo-
pies OF Armenia Syria. Greece and
the Christian and Jewish people
under tho yoke OF enemy govern
msnts
Durins the debate. Herbert
Hoover. American food ndmlnlntra-
tor. was sharply attacked by nena-
tors iiorah and KENYON, VII 20
charged that his administration had
favored the meat packing interests
'ndei NJ iloov"t's r'strniion.
senator Uornh,snld the packers had
made larger profits in 1917 than
sver before
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
oNlAH0mA AERO TROOPS
htACH PORT AFTER STORM

,nNtW YORK. Jan. is Co,a nr.
W,h from Connecticut and
,io, I'n states ana aero cons,rur-
an, ui,o,"n7 from rrnnnvl vlvania, Iowa
dey n n''homh who reached port to.
n,La n h" nrmored cruiser South
dn,, went through storm two
p,..i from llrest described by
o, -, -, officers on the warshlp as one
,,e, Nv cs, mos, tenipestuous they had
,..'"l'uh'tinous waves buffr,ed the
h,,.. 'nu on" demolished the pilot
n,,n lhlur'ns Captain Luhy com
ofnra, "a well and number ~
r',,,s ana sailors on duty. Com
v.n,d"r Caldwell was disabled for a
en-, W., his companions were badly
w" mids, NJ the storm with
NJ times running 30 feet high
W Himv surgeons performed n slr
an PIeration for append'cltis up
W" soldier aboard the vessel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
Missouri May BE Named
36th State in DRY List

CHICAGO, Jan. ~ Missouri may
be named the thIrty-dsth state 70
ratIfy the prohibition conH'i tutlonh
amendment. an honor now helu ny
Nebraska. Indications are that the
Michigan Legislature, when mas
been credited with passing thr
amendment on January 2, lpls--
making this state the Hrtrenth 70
outlaw drink must act again on ,he
measure because OF technican,y
Missouri which raced CLOSELY WIN
Nebraska 10 cast the deciding vote,
would thus be elevated to the place
of honor.