davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-13
Women's Fine High Boots

Made of patent leather with black kid tops and
plain toes; their heels of the Louis type2 inches
Highland their price is SIC, in the Exclusive Little
Boot Shop.
(First Floor MaFket
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-13
The WOmen's Store of
Undermuslins

has particularly good assortment just now Of
Pink silk camisoes
Pink silk bloomers
Pink silk nightgowns
Pink silk chemises
And we doubt If there woman yet who
wouldn't enjoy finding or haf-a-dozen of them
among her Christmas boxes.
Third Floor. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-13
Separate Fur Collars for Mems
OvercOats

Easy to put and easy to take off, that one coat
does the duty of two. You see what welcome gifts
they would be.
Coney in three colors natural and blended muskrat
natural and taupe nuria natural otter, Hudson seal
(dyed muskrat) nearseal sealne, fisher, and
beaver.
Prices range from $12 for a black coney collar to
sos for one of beaver, and these collars are at
Wanamakers only in Philadelphia
(NIain Floor, MarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-13
White VOile Waists

You wouldn't believe how many people buying
them for useful gifts!
They may be had in lingerie or tailored styles, with
high or square necks, for 81 to $685..
(Thlrd Floor. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-13
Dainty Boxes to Hold That Dab
of Powder

Silver-plated powder boxes, SOC to 81; gold-pated
81 to $6 enameland such pretty colors, tooare Toe
to $1.50.
Handsome silver-plated bag frames for the fash
onable handbags here in wide variety, at 81 to
$3.50.
Short sleeves in fashion, and are bracelets
gold-plated, sterling silver silver with jeweed
effects, 81 to $21 each.
(JcweIry Store, Chestnut and Thrteenth)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-13
The First Spring Ginghams Are
Due About Now

And here they are! You have no idea how many
people buy them every year for Christmas gifts. It
would be hard to find anything could put to
better than one of these pretty gnghams.
In large and small paids, checks, stripes and plain
colors, many new combinations Of colors, 80 inches
wide, 60c and rs yard.
(First Floor, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-13
Two New Books

of consequence are here,
Z michael Forth" by Mary Johnston, in which Miss
Johnston paints the merging of the Old South into the
New and shows how the of those who fell up
the reins of leadership and worked for great future
And "A Man for the Ages" by Irving Bacheller.
This is character novel Of American life in the pioneer
days. "Old Abe" crosses the scene, and some of his
friends vividly presented.
Price of either book $1.75.
MAIN Floor Thireenth)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-13

ORIENTAL boOk-ends are of bronze, porce-
~ lain and lacquer, human figures, climbing
tigers and squatting tOads, and may be had
for $40 to $25.
Fourth Floor, Chestnub
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-13
The wind in a mans face
sometimes makes him wise

One trouble teaches him to bear
another, and he is better prepared
to meet the sudden storms of life
and to guide his little boat safely
onward if he has once had an
experience of hurricane.
This big steamship of Store,
with it's captains on the bridge, is
heavily loaded with choice and
valuable Christmas cargoes and it is
at anchor under William Penn's
dock, City Hall Wharf, and it is
always good weather to all who
come aboard from 8:45 to 5:45 every
day.
:. ':.,.:.' 5: ne: III 0''''f
Dec. 10, 1919 "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-13
The Little Gray
Squirrel Is Most
Popular This Winter

You will find him made
up into the smartest little
neckpieces or the loveliest
wide stoles or perfectly
stunning coats - and he
seems quite as well adapt
ed to one as the other!
There are squirrel furs in
that clear, pretty gray
which is so lovely, or the
darker gray which is quite
as well liked and is even
more becoming to some
women. And you will notice
that the squirrel furs in the
Wanamaker Fur Salons are
all, without exception, of
beautiful quality, the skins
beautifully matched and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-13
Charming New
Afternoon and Evening
Gowns for Young
Women

Some are of taffeta - soft, but shmmerng and
lovely. One in French blue has wide girdle which,
when folded shows CLEAN of bright orange color And
with the youthful round neck and short sleeves and the
touch of ile which decorates both is most charming
Anything more bewtchng than that party
frock of nile green net with its bodice top of slvery
green lace and its great wide sash of net is hard to
picture. If you have very dark har-or very golden
and green is your coor-well, just come it!
couple of new dark blue cloth dresses too
smart for words They have dash of bright color,
bit of soft white somewhere the throat and
just feminine it's possible to make cloth froct
$85 to $125-l4 to 20 year sizes.
(Second Floor, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-13
leady for the Busy Last Week Before the Greatest
Such a Contrast
esterday Between
the Rough w Gather

outdoors and the Christmas-dec-
Grated fourteen stories of the Store
and it's comforts inside.
Really, the wind and the rain
blew the people into the Store from
opening hour to closing time!
Ofttimes in gale at sea and
with cross-tides the steamship
boiler fires burn better and she
makes a finer run than in the days
of quiet run.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-13

Mems fitted dressing cases, $10.50 to S75.
Women's untitled overnight bags, SIT to $35.
Women's untitled travelling bags, $1S to $40.
Women's untitled suit cases, $23 to $35.
Women's fitted suit cases, $3S to 1926.
Women's fitted dressing cases, $18 to $55.
Main Floor, ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-13
Splendid Gifts From,
the Luggage Shop

Whether a person travels
much or little, it is always
a great satisfaction to have
suitable luggage.
Here are pieces that are
all new and correct in style
and all we'll made of fine
feathers, the higher priced
bags and cases for men
being of English pigskin.
Mems untitled travelling
bags, $1S to $55.
Mems untitled suit cases,
$19 TO $40.
Mems extension bellows
cases, S45 to $40.
Mems kit bags, $55 to
c1nD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-13
Fine Warm Blankets From the
"WoOlly West"

Several new boxes of excellent blankets have just
come in by express from Minneapolis.
Woven of California wool warp and filling and lust
full of warmth and service
Single bed sizes, $2e and $22; double bed sizes,
S25 and S27 pair.
Some cut separately and finished with a wide
binding
Borders of pink and blue
(Sixth Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-13
An Important Reduction in Women's s
Finest Fur Trimmed Coat, Now
500 to $375

The most notable event in the Coat Salons for man
number of women have been nquring about
We have taken every of the beautiful deep-pie
collars and trimmings and marked them anywhere from
have been selling for Some of these coats tn
two or three weeks.
The reduction affects veours svertones, evoras bo
and duvetynes, both sil-and-woo and all WOOL The O
wraps which have been reduced and trimmed sports
Such handsome furs are these coats that it woulC
a coat just for the fur alone.
First Central
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-21
PEACE CONGRESS HAS
THREE RUSSIAN PLANS


Paris Ban io.-rherc arc thrre
main pro pcssls before tho congress
resardinT the Russlan policy. The
nts, adv, ,cates vigorous Intervention
and the bv~~throw Of the bolshevikL
Tho second advocates by every
uiher iseans than the dispatch OF
troops, hissistance to the eIe men,s In
tn"sia fighting for democracy and
order ngsinT the boishrvisi with
the Object Of contributing 10 the re-
-torn ion OF normal conditions In the
ferirsheral reE 'ons ~ Russia and to
encohrngc the populations Of tbs
centtal regions still under bolsh.v,ki
honhnation to an effort to obtain
sim nar conditions.
The third advocates the cessation
~ sspposition to the hoi-heviki gov.
eminent the withdrawal NJ the
n oops Of the associated powers snd
an attempt to reach a working agree
o !snt 20 assist Ru~nla out of her trou-
CeN although the formal recogni-
non of the bol-hevikl is not held 70
~ necessary
Under the third proposal the as
sociAted powers would attempt To
supply Russia with food and other
neccasaf fieH ana assist In the r-orEen-
irtion ~ transportation, industry
and commerce provided the boishe-
Vik would guarantee 20 discontinue
attacks on their ntighbora, refrain
from mole-,ins allied sympathissrs
and cease terrorism,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-21
MEMPHIS STREET CAR co.
GOES INTO RECEIvERSHlP

MEMrHlA Tenn. Jan. 20 The
MrmphiH street Hallway company
today was placed In the hands of re-
ceivors on petition filed In fedara
drtrict court here by attorneys rep
f.Hentlnr the American Citirs com
pany, the controlling corporation.
which alleged that the local concern
owe debts &Ktesa,lng 1870, 0OO.
which II Is unable to pny AT this time
r H. Tutw'lef. president Of the
Memphis company and Frank 3 W
gin. an attorney. were named 40 re-
cciyerr
Increased cost OF operation. due
to the war. without corresponding
Increase In revenue, In named In the
pc'i'ion ~ the cause which made the
rsre Verrhip necessary Liabilities
listed include t1t 600 IN state and
county tRrw 81 900 In back wages
due emrloye-. bonds asgregifing
1914 900 promisory notes and var.
iouH other obligations
The petition was not contested by
the local company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-21
TO PROVE TRUST FIRST
Government Free From
Military Dominance
One Criterion.
CONGRESS GETS PLAN SOON
Cccil's Draft Goes to the
Printer and Then To
Peace Delegates.

w ihs Assof'sted Ffsss
rANIS. Jan, 70 -Germany. Aus.
tria. bulgaria and Turkey oanno, be
admitted To Tho league OF nations Al
the present time. but thsy should be
allowed to Join as soor a. the league
IN satisfied that they are entitled 70
he ranked among the Trustworthy
nations of ths world.
This is tho opinion eHprsss~u by
Lord Robert Cecil. who has Just
turned over 10 the printer the Brtt.
ish plan for tho league NJ natious
which will be submitted TO tho psacs
congress.
Lord Robert made this sta,smsn,
to tho Associated Press tonight;
The league should he ALIEN srao.
ins--for all tDst worthy nations.
since :, Ia for the good Of human.
ity." he said.
Asked for q definition Of trust.
worthy" Lord Robert rsplisd that
In the case OF Germany one crttsrioc
would he In tho cstabiishmoat of q
government free from military
dominance. This would bs q suav-
nn'se of trustworthineys. Il vas
obvious. he pointed out. that Oes-
many could not be admitted uuti,
she had brought order out of the
present chaos and the com pisxioa
of tho new government was sssa.
In Austria the situation wNs quite
different from that IN Osvmany and
very difficult. since Austria hes bssU
split np By revolution while Ger
many has held tossthss, oon tinved
LORD Hubert and II appeared pVob-
able that q numsr of separate states
would aevslsp nom the Aesssian
smpire.
Here. a. In Germany" he aid
stable and trust worthy govsrn.
fnsns must be este tshlishsd. Hut
there 10 no reason why the various
states should not como In when they
show themselves fitted to Do 20. "
respective Of tho rest"
He said Bohemia showed msvs
signs % being settled than the other
sections Of Austria.
We do not know what Turkey
will be-" Lord Robert said we
must await the territorial settlement
to bo made by the peace congreaa.
Much tho same condition obtained
with respect to Bulgaria and the
league would wont 10 know II BuI.
Haris had abandoned the idea of
he M the Prussia ~ the nalhans,"
before being admitted.
The decision that the league Of ma
tlons will be outlined and organised
by the b~illgcrenis alone is unds-
stood 10 be the causs of some dis
sa tisfaotion among the nsutrais who
are Informally discussing the
mattsr nonE themselves. whethsr
any formal action will he taken BY
the nsutrals to voice their protest
Ia not yet known, hut among some
OF them there 10 said To he q feeling
that II would be neither fair nor
diHnified that they be Afterwards
asked To subscribe q covenant IN
whose making they had no part
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-21
TWO STOLEN CARS FOUND;
no TRACE OF 3 OTHERS

None of tho five automobiles re-.
portkd st olen Sunday night had been
recovered by tho police up to mid.
night, according To Grant PiikinE-
ton. chief Of detectives. Ito said
howcv~r. that some os tho cars
might have been taken by Joyriders
and returned to their owners after
the borrowers were through with
them
E. r MaoIueep. investigator for
the Tulsa Automobile club. said two
were stolen Saturday might aud
three sunday night one of those
taken saturday night. that of W 10
Peck. oil editor OF The World. was
recovered early Sunday morning A
car anrwerlng III. description of tho
Mutnds had been discovered. but
the owner had not been found to
make positive Identification
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-21
Wire Briefs
O'LEARY STT.NOGItAPHER
INDICTED ION 11Sb,ASO<.

NEW YORK. Jan. 30. Willard
Robinson, formerly "a stenogrppher
In the office OF Jeremiah A. O'leary
u accused OF carrying messages be
tween O'Leary and German agents
In Holland In 1917. In an indictment
for treason returned here today by
tho federal grand jury.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-21
Government Wins Oil
Suit for Production
Obtained on Its Land

SHREVEPORT la. Jan. 90
Judgment for 500 600 was rem
drtcd IN favor of the United
states government today when
Judge Rufus ". Foster decided
that oil alleged to have been eN-
tractcd from land9 owned hy vhe
government and amounting to this
sum. must hc paid for by ~ 10
cal corporations.
The eririnal survey Of tho plots
I'm question dates back 10 1899.
Tho land IL situated on Ferry
lake, near here
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-21
ARABIANS ASk
FOR INDk.I'EN DENCE.

PARIS. Jan, 2o.-Irince Feieal. a
son OF the king OF the Hedjss, has
compiled a memorandum for pre-en
tation to the peace conference ask
Ing complete independence and au-
tcnomy for the Arabian state OF the
Hedjas 10 consist OF Syria. Upper
n Mesopotamla, lower Mesopotamia.
Yemen and Nejd,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-21
TEXANS PRoIpsE
aHElsPARD tOR PRFSIDktHV

AUSTIN. Tcias, Jan. 30 A reso-
hiution was introduced IN the state
senate today recommending United
States Senator Morris sheppard to
the democratic national committee
AZ the logical candidate for presl-
dent In 1920. The senate adjourned
before acting on the resolution.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-21
Women Didn't Like
Cifvs Hospitality;
Break out Of Jail

Gertrude Franklin. Liiiie Carter
and Mrs A Weller. lnmh-r 81
she city Jail. escapsd last night Ivy
going through an outside window
and sliding down n telephone pole.
They had not been found iate last
night
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-21
ENEMY NATIONS BARRED FROM LEATU
TIE WEATHER.

IIbSA, Jan 20 Maximum. ~
OKLAHOMA Tu.sd.y and W.dnr,
dsY partly cloudy moderate temprra
tufe
LOUISIANA Tuesday. cloudy
dsJ, unsettled mol.,,,. t.mprra,ut.
ARK ANaAv Tue.day cloud,
warmer In east portion WsdnrsdA,
unsettled modrrst. trmp.tstur,
EAST TENAH Tu,,da, and Wsdnes
day, partly cloudy 10 cloudy; modsr
ate tssnp.raturs
wbsf TEXAS Tuesd.y and
W.dnesdAy. rsnersily falr, Ittlc change
IN temperature
and edne.day, With continued mild
temperature
--
GREAT MOMENTS
Mhen flashes Of the truth We see
A. wh.n W.. dare 10 stand or f.ll
fof honor or 'or liberty.
Or nutiinx earthly fame ssids
And unsiraid Of ,corn or pain,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-21
PROVIDES FOR COMMISSION
Governor and Two Democrats
and Two Republicans viii
Compose the Board.
MITCHELL IS CONF lRMED
Member Of State Industrial
Commission Wins Place;
Reconciliation Made.
Wotld, Capital BureAu.
Skirvin Hotel

Worlds Capital Burcau.
Skirvin Hotel
OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. 2O-A
so called administration highway
m oarurc went 10 tho house today
In the form ~ concurrent resol-
tion providing fnr the submission
Of a proposition to amend TIM cun-
stitutiun ~ the state To provid. for
tho construction Of u state wide ys.
tenn of durable. hard surface roads
and providing means FOR payment.
The resolution was referred To the
committee on roads and highways
As presented, II ls In form prac-
tically rs outlined previously Bonds
To the amount OF $4,000 600 are
provided for and state road com
mission In created To bo composed
~ five members. one OF whom shall
be the governor, one To he elected
by the majority party In the senate
one by the majority party In the
house. one by the minority party In
the senate and one by the house
minority. No one IL to he eligible
Tor n place on the commission un-
lcsa he IN n resident OF oklahoma
ana In endorsed by the commercial
organization OF the city or town In
which he resadea Their terms Of
office shall cover the period of con
struction of the highway.
Bond Intsrnst a., Per Cent.
The issuance and sale OF the
bonds IN TO be under control OF the
state road com m iAsion OF the de-
partment Of highways and the bonds
shall bear interest at the rate OF
not to exceed ~ per cont. and are
To be returned In annual portions of
one twenty-fifth Of the total author
ned issue unless the condition of the
states finances warrant the com
mission In making other provisions
for retirement Sir million dollars
only OF the bonds, may be sold dur
ing tho first year after the date OF
authorization. The second year,
eight million may he sold. the third
year. ten million and 80 on until at
the end Of tho flfth year. all shall
have been sold.
Permanency II prescribed Rs the
rule which shall govern the board
In determining what class ot ~irfac-
ing shall he used and competency Is
to he required In the matter OF EN-
ploying engineers and clerical help
Mitchell Confirmed.
The senate IN open session. today
confirmed the appointments OF ".
/. Mitchell IN member OF the state
industrial commission 10 succeed A.
A. Mcdonald and ~ G. l.. Edmond.
son an member OF the state board OF
agriculture This action WAS taken
at the close OF the session and came
as n surprise to those who had not
been informed of the steps which
had preceded and which brought
abost q reconciliation between Sen
ator Simpson OF Custer county. and
Mitchell. between whom personal
feelings had been carried 10 the point
that predictions had been made that
Mitchelrs appointment would he held
up or even rejected Those who have
studied the situation however. have
CONTINUED ON PAuE ELEVEN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-21
EMPEROR CHARLES
SUED fOR NON-pAYMENT,

GENEVA, Jan. 10 The CONNER
cial bank. OF budapest. according to
a Hudapeat newspaper has decided
TO rue former Emperor Chariea for
100000 crowns, the amount OF the
former emperor's subscription To the
eighth Austro- Hungarian war loan.
which the former emperor refuses to
pay Former iiapahurg archdukeH
also refuse TO pay their subscriptions
10 the loan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-21
FRENCH PERIL IS WORLDS
Wilson Tells Senate Luncheon
That All Nations Must
Organize Against II.
DELEGATES HOLD SESSION
Russian Problem Is Discussed
and Report Is Hesrd-No
Action IL Reported.


Nv ~ hno,l.,~d r"
iNHis' Jan ~ The Two n"'"hl"
events OF the day wer. IN. meeting
of the supreme, council To consider
IN, u,..i., .,,uatio, ana IN. ,unch .
,-,,, y,n-
w" '" '''''"'"' ""''" ~ '"'""'
burE palace
The luncheon. besldes bringing to
r.,hs, 4. briIi,a,t as..mb,ax. also
-, a., ,-,.-,,- - -,
'o"sn, Wv "'.'',' WV" ~"
uent wilson thht the pefil or franc"
II II continues. viii be the peril of
tho world and not only must Franc,
a.,.- 80, an. .,., a..
WV Po'"' ""' WV
world must organise against i,'
The meeting Of tho supreme coun.
uon secretary Ianplns ana tcpr.s.n
W ''' ''"' N'
ers An hour was given over to
hearing NJ Nouicns, the French am
baasa dor who has tust r.turped from
p,,. -. .,,. A..
cnnngos which have been hhinH
place the government ana conui'
lions 'here Wnnt ne 'olh 'he coun-
cil was not disclosed put an au'hor-
ised abatement from NJ NouI"hs
SUMS up MS NrWs mus
nossnrvtess Enrny of thhcnte,
IN swe'snevh, power ~ thc ensmy
of me sn'en'e respohsine to'
the RUSSIAN detccuon from mo ~
uehle ~ iurnlsheu os'mAny WV
~
ass,ns' nr .srms OF We oo'm ~
msuce Ihssc ~. s"ov =" un.v
pso, ""''
against the enteUtes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-21
SENATE DELAYS VOTE
ON FAMINE MEASURE
Indications Arr Biii win Rc Passed
To-day Win Amendments to I'ro-
vide purvhns~ OF fOod Here.
HOOVER BITTERLY ASSAILED
rcnrosr ana sherman Criticize Fuod
AdminiSirator--Irwis nn,i Martin
suppor, wilson's itcqucrt.

WASHINDTON. Jan. 20. Debate
on the administration bin uppro-
pristinE Si00. 600 900 for food relief
In Europe and the Near East COW
cred wide range In the senate
today and again prevcnt-t IA final
vote. PaSrase Of the biil In conced-
cd by both advocates and opponents
aud democratic leaders were hope
tul tina, this would be accomplished
tomorrow,
Attack on the bill and the admin
istration OF the relief fundSby Her
bert q. Hoover. was led 10y senators
Penrose OF rennsylyania and Shsr-
man OF Illinois both tepublicana.
while Senators Martin OF Virginia
the democratic leader, ana Lewis of
Illinois. the democratic whip, sup
ported Il.
senator Penrose said Mr. Hoover
had insulted every republican citi-
zcn" by advising the American peo-
ple to support the democratic party
In tho last congressional campaign.
Buy Whcat Herr.
The Pennsylvania senator offered
an amendment requiring that the re-
lief fund 10 used 20 purchase SUB
piles IN the United States Senator
Martin criticized this proposal "ss
n profite.rins stipulation on u charit-
able fund" and Mr.. penros, finally
modified II to read that wheat To
he given free To the people OF
Europe should be purchased In this
country M far as possible. The
amendment then was adopted.
Another amendment offered by
Senator Ashurs, Of Arizona. demo
crat, would give every soldier, sail
pay and his uniform upon discharge,
but It's consideration was deferred.
senator Lewis urged passage OF tho
hill as necessary to sustain President
Wilson In his work at the peace con
ference Defeat OF the measure, he
declared. would "dishonor' tho
the president and embarraas him at
Paris
Hoover II Assaulted.
In the course Of his discussion OF
Mr. Hoover. senator Pentose called
attention 10 reports that tho depart
ment Of agriculture 10 drawing q bill
ti.2b0.0O0, 900, which
In necessary for tho government To
buy the 1919 wheat crop at tho fixed
maximum and said this was a situa-
tion brought about by Mr.. Hoover's
adm inisttatioh.
senator BorAh Of Idaho. rcpubli-
can. and Reed of Missouri. demo-
crat. Joined In the criticism of Mr..
Hoovor. declaring that IN. food ad-
activities had resulted
In large profbs to the packers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-21
HINtS DENIES RATE
INCREASE ~ CONSIDERED.

WASHlNGTON. Jan. 20. Director
General Hines said today there was
no foundation for reports that the
railroad administration was giving
consideration Ia any 'lncrcas- In
present basic rates