davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-21
Spot Cotton

Spot Cotton
New orleans, March 20.-Spot cotton,
steady and unchanged. Sales, on the
snot 1906. to arrive, 1902; low middling,
Ole. middling. 2750c; good middling,
% soc. Receipts. 9o6l; stock, 433,1@.
New York. March 2o.-cotton. spot
quiet; middling. 2S.45c
Cotton Seed Oil
New York. March 20.-Cottonseed OH
was quiet and unchanged Prime c =, rae
II zoe. prime summer yellow, spot, 2.Soc-
Port Cotton.
New Orleans: Middling 275oc; receipts.
sos1. exports, 1917; sales, 1898; STOCK
4S3,799. an o,o+s
Galveston: Middling, 2l.2oc; feceipts'
80: sales, $40; stock, 2S2,7o5. go
Mobile: Mddling. 26c; receipts, Sl"'
sales, 43; stock 21.246. o.o,.
savannah: Middlng, PC; receipts, Az4;
sales, Ss4; stock. 2o0,o4S .oo
Charleston: Receipts, lt,, stoch' o.'s.o
| Wilmington: Receipts, 45l; stock, o4'lll'
Texas CITY: Receipts, 1911; stock, 1910
, Norfolk: Middling. 2550c; receipts, 1851
sales. 2s3; stock, n5,2OO
| Baltimore: Stock, $50 ;, 400
| Boston: Middling, 2S4oc; STOCK H's~
| pbiladelphia; Middling, 2s.70c; STOCK
| 3261 40 ..oct
81, 9aS.
| Minor ports: stock. 11.579
| Total today: Receipts, o4V'' eNpoi 20
| 10. III: stock, 1.291, 4s3.
| Total for week; Receipts, 1881 eA'
ports. e9,57S 900 oze. ox,
, Total for season: Receipts, 4'Szo'ooo' CIV
oorts 1887. $50.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-21

London, March 20-Money 3h per
cent; discount rates short and three
month bills. 1872 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-21

New York. March o-Cottoh' spo'
quiet middling. B.45c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-18
GLASS WILL ACCEPT
Secretary OF Treasury To GO to SEN
ntc: several I'u-ssiblc SucccrsDrs
Mentioned for Cabinet Post.

WASHINGTON Sept i7.--At the
request OF President wilson, secf"-
tary OF the Treasury Glass viii nc-
copt the appointment Of Governor
Davis OF Virginia. making his sen
ator to succeed the late senator
Thomas Staples Martin This an
nouncemcnt Was made al the white
house today
II waB announced At the white
house that Secretary Glass had
asked President Wilson what hif de-
sircs were and the president had
urged him 80 accept the appoint
ment as senator. In the senate the
president will be- aided by the sup
port ~ Glass u was though, he
probably would not leave his. duties
20 80 TO the senate for Il week or
more yet
The presidents mind - open on
a successor to Glass. 10 was stated
at m" white house,
Among those VINO are most prom
inshtly mentioned for the position
are Bernard Barueh assistant sec
retary Of the treasury. u. G. Isctfing-
well. Charles s Hamlln OF the fed
eral reserve board and Paul war.
burg former member ~ 'ho federal
reserve board. and Daniel &. Roper,
Internal revenue commissioner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-18
SpeCtdtOrSLOSe the Decision in
lightweight Championship Go

The story Of Monday nights
"championship bout at conyen-
'ion hail Is quickly told
II was rotten.
In some respecis the affair WAS
up 90 the pr"hs notices
80 other city in tho world has
had IA" opportunity 81 seeing
champion Benny LEONARD risk his
,itir tn "a II round bat'le--at about
81 an opportunity
n was a remarkable exhibition
of fH'iC pfowr-- was this round
and o half heHiatiOn.
n DUTY n a fighter Sin Fran
cisco bay BE- fIll ~ grupe Juice.
Nj Leonard had desire 20
fEh' apparently. bat he had no
competition Mr Duffy. who claims
decisions over boxers Ike Ted
Lewis. Freddie Welsh and Jack
Hrit'on. would have been easy for
olih,f Of tho semi wiuiup fighters.
Even Leonard WAS dlsEuS'cd
with ihs feeble attempts ~ Duffy
llo knocked the poor dub down six
ru,a iu less tho five minutes -
arf each 'wo Hu'f,y dropped for
ward on his hand and knees once
ra -aI tuHu while the s''rrcr
counted Ordinarily q man knocked
down s Laid on his back. Maybe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-18
Governor Will Not
Seize State Mines;
Commission Named

OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. If
Governor y. Is. A. Robcrts>on's Of
flee, In denying reports Int to-
day that the governor hfd nn-
nouccd "A decision to ~Ihc Okla
honin coal mines uSlcss they are
rc-opcDcd suon. DISCLOSED that
Governor Robertson had today mp
pointed commission OF five
members Ia Investigate the coal
situn tion In the state and report TO
him Mt It's earliest opportunity.
Tho committee Ia consist OF
John j. GcrlaTh, Woodward. Okla.
Rev. L. Fra X Ronch, oklahoma
City; W. II. korrTgny, Ninita; W.
H. fnEicton. Norman. and r.. j.
Murphy. Clinton, will meet repre-.
scntnti,Is OF Oklahoma miners and
opcrn tors Wednesday nt NcNlcS-
ter and Il empowered tn make an
exhaustive Investigation into the
situation. Governor Robertson
could not bc reached personally
today but officials connected with
his office wcrr emphatic In deny
Ing that he intended TO @tkc Okla
homn minCs ID event production
was not Immediately resumed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-18
KILLED BY OWN MEN
Ccn,raiin rosecnnn In I. w. w
Hunt Is Accidentally Killed
Itoundup of Rcd Continues

" CENTRALIA, wash. Nov, IL
John iIanoy. Ttnino posseman. who
was slain In tho hur, OF I W. W.
murder suspects IN tho Iinnnnford
valley last Saturday afternoon. died
from the fire OF his own comrades.
through an accidental brush be-
tween separated partiee. II was
learned tonight when the body OF
tho deputy was brought here.
Activities agrlnst J. w. W were
continued In different parts Of
Washington and Oregon, In Taco
mn, parties were sent TO nearby
logging camps where II was report
cd ] W W were Rrmlng. alsty-slx
alleged l. W " wer. arraigned In
Tacoma for violation Of the state
criminal syndicnlism law The mcn
pleaded not sLilty and refused the
services Of lawyer. but asked for
jury trials
BocauHe OF the inaccessible nature
Of tho country where the man hunt
iH In progress Interruption OF tslc-
phone communication. said 10 be
due to the Industrial Workers hav-
ing cut the wires. ana the fact that
all pOsseHen engaged In the hunt
are pledged 10 secrecy, news or
events came out slowly and was not
always clear
Armed telephone linencn left
here today 10 repair the telephone
wire TO llannnfOrd valley
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-18

he was dared and forgot the proper
method ~ registering knockout
st when "Choc" j. Spilled.
tn" firSt preliminary was
stopped IN M" first round bsCsuH"
neither Of M" small bows knew
how 20 handle their gloves
The second preliminary wns
stopped IN the second round when
tho referee chased the cOmbatans
from ihn ring
The third preliminary featured
Kld Sprck and boy named
"Choc" IN TWO round sketch
which was brought ~ sudden
termination sphen ''hOo' was
spilled
The semi windup wasn't 80 bad
n might have been worth dollar
ringsidc- provided the promoter
paid the war tax. Fleming couldn't
hit ana Surdin couldn't box 80 II
was fairly even but not very inter
esilng
one report is that duffy is a
union fighter and refused - go on
when ne learned that leonard was
not u member ~ th" Amalgamal"d
Association for th" soaking % the
Public
Another lsa'hn' hc was scared E'iff
There are others lczs charitable.
The promoter oni managers. wh'
4 COSTIAUED On PACE TWO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-18
SELrIaHNESS. a

II you can step aside 30 lot another
pass YOU on the va,
And watch him win the goal he seeks
hud have no bitter word to say.
II you can stop along the road 10 help
another In diStrrsS
And never count the time YOU spend
AS lost unto your owu success
Then spite Of al that may brfAll--
OF failures irown or fortune q
smile
You've reached the height Of manhood
here aud learned to make your Ito
worth while,
The clutch OF se,fshness is strong Mon
wish 10 gain before thev give
when We are living al our best wo grant
suoihcr's right to live
But few OF Is viii bear the blows and
faro the tempest and the storm
And shiVcr with the winters cold, 70
keep fellow being warm
And lev Of us viii step aside 10 help
b, deed or kindly speech
Another man unto the goal which he Is
striving hard To reach
II you ran stcp aside and lose your
own hrici moment tU succeed
And let II, fame ard tottune 70 to help
another man In need
Can zee YOUR dreams Of glory fade
aad never stop TO count the cost
And hold the cause which you have
served moro pressing than the goal
you va lost
You We reached the heich, OF manhood
here and many prayers Jour lie
shall bless
And y0u shall stand before your God
as one who conquered selfishne.
Copyright, 1919 by Edgar 4. Gues,)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-18
PREMIER RAPS BUL-LITT
Premier George NSuiiH American
Who T,'iis of Artivitic- NJ I'Rrts
ItmS'inn Qursiion Complex

Ry The Associated Press
LONnON Nov II. - Premier
Lloyd George. speaking In the house
OF coinmnns today during the course
of the debate on Russia, dwclt on the
compleXlty of the Russian problem,
I'm Whichever direction We 10,
ne said. we src marching into a
fog q"
The premier was asked concerning
the testimony given before the senate
committee ON foreign relations by
William &. Hullitt, recently attached
to the American peace commission,
and replied
Il never heard Of Bullllt until he
returned from Huv,ia. | never knew
of HIS existence until one day Prcrl-
dent wilson said 10 me there iS a
young fellow returned from Russia
who might he able to give you inter
estlng Views about Russia But he
added that | was no, 10 attach too
much importance 10 him"
II saw him and that was Nil I
have 20 say about him
Aflcr declaring that Bulli't had
"botrhyed the confidence OF Mr.
Lloyd Georges secretary, Sir Philip
Kerr. and stating that his secretary
saw hundreds uf people for him. in
cludinR Iulltu, aud had never re-
ferrrd to Bullitt. the premier con
tinuod.
"Builltt got hold OF documents In
the office ~ the American delegh b
tiou In Paris and published them. No
public man In England would have
soilcd his fingers by uslhg evidence
of that kind
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-18
HOPE FOR CREW GIVEN UP
Steamer Company Thinks S'c'mcr
and All Members Of Grew Lost
IN Lake Superior.

CLENELAND, ohio. Nov l7--W
e. Richardson a. co owners nf m"
steamer John owen, gave up all
hope FOR N" yrFTel ana the crew ~
20 caught I'm gale on Lake Su'
porlOr last week ana missing for
four days. on receipt ~ message
from SIull Ste Marie his afternoon
'hat tugs sent out from there last
night to search FOR the vessel hal
picked up wierkagr IN the VICINITY
of carbon island bearing the name
John owen" but found no bodies
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-18

HAYS. Kan. Nov l5.-Curios-
ity. prompted by desire TO be
near a spectacular blaze OF -FOUR
oil tanks. lurei eight persons to
their deaths here early today and
resulted in the serious injury OF
2s persons, three OF whom may
die and the less serious injury OF
a score OF Others.
A crowd Of several hundred
ratheres about 'Se fire when three
Of The huge tanks exploded. one
tAnk containing a flaming mass of
III v.s hurled directly into
group Of 81 persons and burning
oil vas scattered many feet In al
directions. innic'ing severe burns
on scores NJ spectators INe per
sons who Iost their lives were IN
the small group directly IN the
path Of the tank.
The fuiieWinE were killed
peter Sargent. Nick Arnold,
Mrs peter Heronomie. Peter h.
Rbeirn. Mrs Lew Miller. Mrs May
Ruchr!tz. Mis- MARY Sprtsler-
Property loss from the IRE foi-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-18

TWELFTH NEGRO WILL DIE
Arkansas Jury IN Four Minutes Dc
ciare~ Another Black Is Guilty.

HELENA. Ark. Nov l7.-Ed
Ware. negro, charged with the mur
der ot W a Adkins At Hoop Spur
the night Of september 30. was found
guilty In Phillips county circuit court
here late today The jury deliber.
ated four minutes. the entire trial re.
quirInE only two hours and five min
utes
Ware In tho twelfth negro convict
ed of first degree murder In connec
ton with the uprising The cOnvicy
ton automatically carries the death
penalty In Arkansas. Jim Muller. an
other negro alleged 10 have been "A
leader I'm the lusurrection plot. was
arrested at Tnmp Saturday night and
II expected 20 ~ brought here to-
morrow, according 10 officials. The
charge on which Muller ~ 10 he tried
has not been made known
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-18
LIFE Of TREATY IS HANGING BY SLENDER THREAD
Anti-League Speaker
Is Sent Out of Town
BY Legion Members

ORToNNlLlE, Muu, Nov.
II ERNEST lhuucon, former con-
grcSsmru fraw tho lHt.h Mime
SOFA dlHlticr who was schrduled 10
speak at local th,htcr tonight
against the l,uEuc uf notions, wAa
taken from ia" EaSc hy mvmhctr
ut the local post OF American
lesion. escorted To the railroad
tracks and locked In u refrigerator
,nr on the chicago, Milwaukee \
- laul thiI,ad Tho train was
JUS, pulling utt Of here aud II is
believed liilunou dld NOT see
Lundr"n pui aboard
\ ,uig" crowd had gathered at
the local op,rhhouse to hear Lun
deems spcrcn lust as he .uriei TO
tHlk, sheriff John t'uWHn OF lNE
stone county, "A numh"r ~ mem .
lrrH ut the local legion post
rushed upon The age. Eurrounicd
Lundcon and marched him out OF
the hHll
They went directly to the rail-
road depot where the freight WIS
jus' getting under way. opened ~
refrigerator Cpr and pushed l.un-
deem In ana again loCkd the door.
The net stop - the freight was
scheduled h b. VI 1ntevldco, MINI
about 40 miles from here
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-18
Curiosity Lures 8 to Death
in Oil Fire at Hays, Kansas

luwing The explosion is estimated
At 100000
4 number OF persons were
burned by the blazing oil while
others were Injured by flying de-
hris. The local hospital IL filled
with the injured and physicians
from nearby towns are arriving to
assist local doctors.
The fire al the oil station. which
was followed by the explosion. was
caused by the hacktiring Of mo-
tor car. according 20 the most au-
theutIc Information Obtainhble.
Tie filling station caught fire
following the explosion and .in
few minutes the Sire was raging
around the storage tanks with a
terrific roar, a large gasoline con
talner exploded. The tank. 10
feet In diameter and 10 feet long.
scared into the air and travelled
two blocks north. where II fell on
house.
A Kerosene tank which stood
within fcw feet % ne gtsolins
rontairer. exploded almost a; tho
same dime T. was thrown more
than a.huudred feet from Us base
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-18
HARDING IL INVITED HERR.
Federal Reserve Board Governor
May Accept Proffer.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov Eft
forts are belug made 60 have W. +.
@ Harding. governor ~ the federal
reserve board make the principal
address 20 the oklahoma state
Bankers association here DeCem bc r
2 and 10 " r. Samuels. secretary,
has teleFraphed Governor Harding
an invitation 90 address the conven-
ton He Will be asked 20 speak on
the cotton export corporation and its
relation TO the American Cotton as
ISOLATION. Of which he is director.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-18
COMPROMISE SOUGHT
Democrats Offer Proposals.
But Get No Repub-
lican Promises.
BEAT z RESERVATIONS
Last Two Offered by Com
mittee Rejected; Plan
Vote on Wednesday.

u.s,I,Nor,u A., 49,
""''''H'''"' WV i''~-oh tns
eve OF a final vote or the peace
treaty, President Wilson raye ths
..,.,, IN ,,a.rs,.r,, ,,,.., r.,
=. "s '""' ~"
''s' !" "ooii'oo IN" reSerVh'lons ai-
ready adopted he would take the
treaty back TO the white house and
lock II up In his desk
Tho first effect of tho warning was
To stiffen the lines on both sides OF
tho senate fight Then compromise
proposals OF many kinds were thrown
out by tho democrats, In a final ef-
fort to break into the majority pro.
gram. They found the treaty's re-
publican friends, all OF whom had
voted for the reservations, disposed
70 listen out 10 pIom'so nothing and
,o 80 o @ " Wv uoy
"s v"
Wcision On wednesday.
A decision In planned for Wcdnes-
day and under the Gloture ruls the
leaders say II cannot be delayed be-
yond Thursday or Friday. Tomor-
row the senate will remain In ses-
sion until IL has cleared away all
proposed reservations, leaving moth
Ing TO do but act upon the ratifica-
tion resolution Itself -Four reserva-
tions, two Of them proposed by the
foreign relations committee, were
voted down today and none was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-18
THINK HIM INNOCENT
CHARGES That Consul Con-
nived for kidnapping Not
Believed at Capital.
TO MAKE COMPLETE PROBE
Investigation Of Case Will Be
Conducted BY Washing
ton to Protect Rights"

WASHINGTON. Nov. l7.--con-
yinced OF che Innocence OF william
q Jenkins, American consular
agent at Puebla. Mexico, OF the
charge that he connived with Federi- :
co Cordova, tho rebel who kidnapei
him. the state department has maze
strong represer tation TO the Mexican
roy,rnment against jenkins ar
rest II was said officially that In
formation already AZ hand JUS " ed
the presumption that jenkins was
innocent,
State depar,ment officials regard
the charges that jenkins conniNed
with his abductors as highly improb-
able. in view Cs the rumor current
in Mexico Ciiy that the is poems
upon whose testimony the arres' was
preiica,ed bv the state authorities
OF puebla, had been threatened with
death unless trey testified against
Jenkins The poems were said TO
have been held ipcommunicadn by
the police authorities after their ar
rect at jenkins ranch.
kidnapping Genuine"
According to Mexican newspapers
Judge Frances OF Puebla. examined
Jenkins before declaring that In his
opinion II was 4 genuine case OF
kidnapping. Tn. secretary VI state Of
the state OF Puebla, hewever, sub
sequently ordered the police activi-
ties which resulted In the arrest OF
the poems.
Judge Frances was urged by Luis
Cabrera, according TO reports In
Mexico CITY. tn order the arrest OF
Jenkins from the bench. following
his Investigation. hut he declared
there was no evidence upon which
10 base such action. The governor OF
the state OF Puebla Is a brother OF
Luis Cabrera
VIII Make Probe.
Although representaiions on the
case are understaod to have made T.
clear 20 the Mexican government
hat the United States believes Jen-
klnS innocent. Il was stated TODAY
that complete investigation would
be made By the Y ashlngton govern
ment As a consLIar agent, he is not
Immune from arrest, but Il was SAID
steps would be taken to see that his
rights are In no way abridged in
proceedings brought against him
jenkins was detained at the pen
hentiary for two hous after his ar
rest on charge OF collusion with
me bandits who recently kidnapped
MN. according to adyices to the
nale department from Mexico CITY.
ne then was released without bail
shd Is now restrlcted>to his own
home
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-18
MAY LOSE EYE
sight Il Permanently Impaired ~
Result OF students Attack.

LONDON, Nov II William r..
C'Pussyfoot"D johnson, the Ameri-
can Anti Saloon league organizer,
may lose the sight Of an eye follow
ing demonstratiuna last week by stu.
dents 4 second specialist has been
consulted and another operation has
been performed ili%,slght has been
permanently impairrB Il II said. "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-18
RAISE SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Three Daily Newspapers in New Or
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 16.-Three
daily newspapers OF New Orleans will
Increase subscription rates from i5
to 20 cents a week, according to an
nouncements In the city Issues today
because OF the increased cost Of
Sfhite paper. fiTe StEtes and the
ITEM, afternoon papers. will use the
street price from to cents a copy
The Times PiCayune morning news
paper. did not change the street price
Of 3 cents a copy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-18
AUTO BANDITS GET $4,000
Savings Rank ut Randolph, Mass,
Rnbbs1i-Offirrs Round.

RANDOLPH. Mass. Nov. IL
Four bandits In an automobile ralded
the Randolph Savings bank late to-
day. escaping with approximately
10000. They threatened the bank
staff al the point Of rcvolverS bound
and ga Cgcd n Irving Tolman. IN"
treasurer; an assistant MISS Frances
Howard. and a customer, and tied
them together in the directors room.
The bandits lorcd The safe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-18
IuDs WORK WITH MEXICA>s
ItadICaI Litcrniurc l. Being DiStrlb-
ute,i In large Quantities

Fl. PASO. Texas. Nov H.. Rad
cal literature In great quantities rs
being Distributed among the thou.
sands ~ Mexican iahurrrs In s'nfos
bordering the international bound rI
and also - being sent INFO ft, lu.
terror ot Mexico los I " W and
ympathiz"rs with the -uri'' rule 100
Russia. government Offlomis here
said lOdoy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-18

WEST SALEM. ohio. Nov u. ."-
Mrs sarah Havsrsfork II dead ami
Two other women and tNo men are
seriously ~ AZ an Ashland hospital
today a. result of eating poisoned
butter AZ a dinner given by The dead
woman at her home here Friday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-18
KANSAS OPERATES MINES
THE WEATHER

TULSA. Oks Nov Maximum
oS minimum, 80, south winds clear
OKLAHOMA Tuesday and Wedn-s
day fair littlc chang. 10 tcmprrs
tutr
LOUISIANA. EAST ANp WEST
TENAN Tuesday and Wrducsday fair.
little change IN temperature
ARKANSAS Tuesday fair cooler in
east portion. Wedr rsdAy far
KANSAS Fair with moderate temper.
aturc Tuesday WcdUcSdAv and Thurs.
dAy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-18
ORYS WIN IN CHICAGO
'uaSc carpenter Gpholds Dry Law
hnn hnnunor Peoria Federal
Judge Concurs With Him.

CHICAGO. Nov. 17.--Lquor in
hress were given another setback
''aay when Judge George A. Carpen-
YER handed down decision In the
United States district court which
veg mat the wartime prohibition act
shu Volstead enforcement act were
sonsututionaL Judge Carpenter an
a,unced that Judge Louis Fitzhenry
a. rtoria, Ill. had concurred In the
IN making his ruling, Judge Car
uet denied the suit for Injunction
aVush by Attorney Levy Mayer.
presenting Hannah and Hogg
r,Ho'esale liquor dealers TO restra I'm
cctaHea Satcs District Attorney
shariss F. Ciyne and Julius =
s.netanka, collector OF internal rcve-
~ IRON enforcing the dry act and
NE enforcement law.
nAshlNGTON. Nov. While
umen,s on the validity OF The
uume prohibition act will be
aeato by the supreme court Thurs
TO-, = decision is not expected be
cn,y. oe' - When the court re-
,oS,ss aiter a recess announced
70 besir next Monday.
,ontline machinery for the en-
a, ment OF the act which has been
r.,n un ny The Internal revenue hu-
nse,.s se,ing under way and is ex-
N. 49, 20 be Ia full operation before
Of ohI OF me week. John F Kramer
,.,p assumed his duties today ah
,,s prohibition commissioner
r,,. announcement Of district and
dav orec'oTs is expected within a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-18
GOVERNMENT WINS APPEAL
Southern Pacific D,scs Patents 10 Sir
Thousand Acres OF OF land.

WASHINGTON. Nov ~. - Tho
government by an opinion today in
the supreme court won iis fight to
have cancelled patents Tor o. 300
acres NJ California or band valued az
10000. 900. alleged 10 have been OBJ
tained through fraud by the Southern
Pacific company
In disposing of the case the Hu-
preme court reversed federal court
DEGREES dismissinK proceedings instl-
tuted by the government 'n have tho
land which is located within naval
oh reserve 40. returned to the gov
rrumrut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-18

APPLETON, Mtnn, Nov II
Ernest l.undc-n, former congress
man from Minnesota, who wax
locked IA n refrigerator ear at
Ortonvillc, about 90 miles from
here tonight. arrived here shortly
before II y, m Members uf the
train crew heard his shouts, re-
leased him from III" car and pcr-
mitted him 10 ride In the caboosc
To this city LANDER. apparently
was none The worse FOR hiH eN-
pericnCc.