davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-03-31

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Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-03-31

WOMAN EARNED HER LIBERTY
Vnieei<sd-For Suffering Endursd ~
stswaway Who Was Making Ass
Way TO Frsseom.

Gone was the Bosporas and ia its
place We saw the ieadea waters OF the
Black SEA- From the portho!s OF
Josers cabin We could distinguish
many miles west OF us the coas, iiae
Of the country in which White had
spent three years. according IL Capt
Alan Bolts ~Srow aways, lac.." In Asia.
Ee0d0r s05n left us. for he had 10
bring other stowawa!s 10 the light of
day. From every concealed craAny OF
the vessel men and women, almost Us
light-hsartcd rs ourselves a. deliver
ance from the Turks. were coming into
the open
One OF the stowaways, u passport
less woman whom the aged captain
was taking with him 10 Odessa. did
not rejoice for solae time. As hiding
place for her the old man had chosen
IL deep locker III his ehartruoin osl tie
bridge. There she had remained for
the last two days. Now. Rosa, the
Kitchen .ench, knew nothing OF tie
captains lady. That morning. not
wishing 10 send her own particular
stowaNay-~a Turkish drs.rler will
coal-bleckes.ed face, untrllnmei bear.
and decidedly oLUrous clotArS--i,a ca
10 the bunkers, Where lac lad sI!el4g
the Previous Gay. she though; of The
i"cAer as 4 TEMPORARY home. Dung,
liz him inside the locker, size fas. /,
tened the Id and ran back to the !
Kitchen. TIE Turkish acAerler landed I
with stsne ylOielse Oh The captains
lady and both received bad fr.sh. as
they clutched ~ each other ia Tie /
larkness. Tct the lid could not De re-
1ioNed from the INSIDE and the woIa. |
ans screams were unAeard outside the ,
little rooa.1. The ar III Tie unge2t!- +
atet locker grew more aid more |
'f1Gr. Finally the aomau fa.atei. .
The Turk. tired after len. spell Of +.
wakotllaess III tie lunkers !.
Ipd The Kitchen, composed himself /
and went 10 sleep. /
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-03-31

street. firao;ITn, that the te-u "a.
si3 aSS ise" sometimes saeAns tire
opposite nf bate, cQsgisa, sas. evsme.ts.
tion, lhreoe Nst i-e~a living I'm snsttv
with ser~n tlo4s't~,, cats iu sbs ssg~-,
,or several we~aN Wien the nrx.
started be saved hl.nsrif. snd y2,en
watched 'hv srg.nen 'y'scr3e sAs cats.
s'sszrer;ly - cF,sn;y~! ;ffssg. sor wfse-
ihc fu~a slafsYsss rescue wnre xf.~-
bringing o2' ne sixth hs AS>hey. sm'o
I'll" hugE.!nc she;a nl,. cave c.,t twr-y,
iEse the seeefs.s, ny tie ~crz.ss Il sss
saerS- Peace hai - cs@a 3 srssY. a.
do H. When Is gv,s@~@d TIE cat On
'ie slSe@sls, tsss iattrr rtss-s-l scss
rv5a''td sss .'ss. his lelS~ umstl the sh.ssr
o'An~r cs'h~'s~E up l~ssh saszals s.s4l
;oai ilfcln sa&..
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-03-31

The other day We received au
ohsial comm vnicatiOn from the
Departnent OF Justice ~ Wash.
ington, over which Attorney.
General Palmer prssidss, which.
before opening the envelope. we
assumed msst con :s;n the news
OF = very important legal ruling
at the very least. However. all
that we produced from the cover
was a sheet Of paper covered
with Il lot Of printed recipes for
cooking in a palatable manner
the cheaper cuts of meat. just
imagine, the Department Of JUS.
tice distributing lessons in cook.
cry Could anything be more
ridiculous. not to say disgust.
ing: Some months ago Mr..
falner put mp holler that he
was unable to bring the food
proii'eers to book aud thus
bring down the high cost OF liz,
ing because he lacked funds for
the purpose. otherwise he'd
have the jails fsll of profiteers
and the Ii, G, l.. atumb bling
Congress hearkened to bis plea, |
voted lin several million dollars
aud urged him to 60 to it, Did
he: Not tha, i, can be noticed, |
be switched off into the cookery |
Inc and is tri,terirg away thel
appropriation in duplicating re.
'ipes the Department of Agri
culture has been sending out tuj
he newspapers for years, while
bout the same time he makes
ruling for the benefit Of the
sugar growers, In pay.
neLt Of the Adminis.ration's :
POLITICAL debt TO the South, ,hs,
iss added & billion dollars ,cl
he nations sugar bill. Tia. isl
lie Department Of Justice under
\ fllsoniaNism.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-03-31
kcI!E OR LESS 4 MYSTERY
Few seem 70 Know shs Resi- esess
Concerning the sscsfisd
Monkey es ksns.

Are you acquainted @Ith the monkey
Of Mons!
An army officer tfoaga, home frera
Belgium d rsplifa-~s ilay silver figure
with cite ciawish hand .s,,aess reflective.
ly against It's chin aDd a.ti = look Of
inirpsFec,ion in It's deegse. eyes. 10
showing II 10 q frseo4 he mentioned
that. like Iurn;,er OF oa.eers who had
been 10 Mons. he carried The thing ss 4
mascot, The friend tod ao.nsb
about II. and She. belas unacgaaint.-d
with the rnoalkey @. Lions. asked soi.
dier who hat beea tssere
Mercer heard Ct It. but you can't
Judge iy lie. SIS aas oriy In Mt,.ls :
couple o< days-goD great coal mines
there. tifOugA.7
Another soldier who had beet 70
Mons long enough cn 90 Sightseeing
vas impressed mainly ty the ia th-9ral
Of 81. Was4rup--"tIAt in the fifteenth
and sixteenth centuries: Gothic a.rl.-
tec'u.e. abd--tlls lno3key must. hare
been there, Of course. hG;---"
Then the woioaa extenaed her in
quiry to 4 private @a.o had hoh'oi.~i
around Mons FOR TWO hoGrs while wait
b.. 70 ge5 away.
"SuF- / sBw IL Bronze statue tt Z
s'Se't--sor maybe i wEs one Of hose
sarg0yie things ~ the church wall.
but, aasaQa, | saa !t-~a. i~ast Ii
looked like q r.onEeE. though
woQidA': be willing To ssear to it."
HAlcs is the why of tLis cry:
Are ya0 acquainted with Tie mon
Geg Of Mons ~ sh.neyoA S:ar j
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-03-31

E~9ss~'f Tfz-rse sa--.-s are ssasTsSEy
z .ziCe has E,+Nz ads1ses5 % -sse essss *
'r IE.t.-9 So -4s sga&-.s4s-s "a fs4fF g,
tAse T.av4l s.4E4esz q. G.-4Es sE-4zsss3 Bay
s'gltss
xI3 -sb SSsp4 Easa s-fTss@@ M&s@ n -
se@s -~aes.g =-s:= p ss--s SO a-Sae sa3-
tE- \ SEAL Sso2f &c The s.sy. sz's8ea
t.1e! sr-- hEIsezs Ezare yk&z Ifsa sssr-s
,-.qs fag1st IL sssxs.
Tss% ees a IT, tssEs3e wRsez re-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-03-31

rssSt SFa Ssaeai fs,ssss--s ysg,,ss- es
Eoaasasa has aTanr~l sssc is.y Sc>sa: 8
- Asprri2a aa.is ~ Sea sg~a4t cv4stsss
have alre@t'g scQeirx~. sr1 ,4tAe sAsF-s,
10 cities rya asve =. Fgssas t~sasss.
shd - o.A~rs. ars .o$,assas ssss.. II
Is rsy'sshsr tAss ;rsst.,as stassss tsg this
? ~snch ~ SWEATING al.' sSpsa re szla.Es
tssv sst's>.-.ss araa saysFS os Atsess<,a.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-03-31

Congress has undertaken q
investigation OF the Board O
Vocational Training for Disa bleI
Soldiers to discover why Il
doesn't function In It's appointed
work. We look for nothing IN
the wny Ct enlighten nent AZ u
this department. performance
from the Investigation that VIC
do not know already-that II In
running true TO form In Wilson.
Ian administration and Ia func-
tioning capably in the only thing
1t cares 70 funeticn in, the
spending OF it's appropriation.
Congress with its usual liberaii.
ty in providing for invalided sol
die.s, appropriated S2l, 900. COO
for their care and training for
avocations suited TO their condi.
ton. bat little OF this money Is
being spent for that purpose,
but is poured Out iiae water IL
ad administration costs: Here late.
ly it requires an outlay of about
three dollars for expenses To-
one dollar that serves the in
tended purpose Of the appropfi-
alton. The FIRST performance o
the Board Of Vocational Train.
ing as soon as the appropriation
was available was TO attach 3,oOU
clerks 10 its payroi!-~a frs: aiG
treatment 10. deserving" Der, !
oera,s, who, uuder tie true
WilsanisE system O. running =
government. must always take |
prsced snce. Since che Buaro |
has been in exIs tence, nov |
more than two years, some
200, 900 soldiers have made ap.
pication 10 il for relief ard OF
this number some 90 600 hsy,
had their eases definitely acteo
upon. or eight cases to each
clerk, and the net results Of the |
whole service, at the las. report,
ras tina, 2l7 men had been
placed in new Ayooations O. lie.
rhis nets about onetwesi,h Of e
nan per clerk in two years
work. This strenuous perform
Ince of the Board is fast eating
'p the appropriation and Cor
,ress may soon bs called upou |
or another display Of siberali,y =;
o the cl--beg pardon'--inralid ,
oldicrs.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-03-31
Men who have lived long say
that one Of the raress sights on
earth is tax reduction.

The argument OF our wet
friends tina. the absence OF
liquor taxes would bankrupt the
state is also exploded. AT the
iast report Of the state treasurer
II was the boast that the state
vas never so lousy with money
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-03-31

Senator John Sharp Williams
OF Mississippi says that the op.
ponsEts OF the peace treaty in
the Senate are trying 70 assas.
sissts President Wilson. which
makes US wonder what the peo.
pie Of Mississippi we're thinking
about when they sent John
Sharp to the Senate.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-03-31

The Globe Democrat insists
sha, We must shoulder the grea,
moral mission of rescuing Eu,
rope from political chaos 1t
would take millions Of men and
endless billions of wealth to
even attempt the thing that Eu.
rope herself apparen'ly does
not want TO be saved from. Bu:
We are dubious In our mind
as Ia whether the G ID has no,
confourded financial chaos with
political chaos over there, and
that we are morally bound TO
save somebody's war securities.
We have long noticed that The
q D's view Of things is usually
through tho dollar mark.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-03-31

One Of the easiest and get
rich quicA, skin gamsiest ways o.
making money is in the s!icinr
up Of stock dividend melons a, la
our great industrial eorportions.
And now the Z. S. Surreme
Court decides that income from
that source In .exemp, from in.
come tax. No wonder Wall
Street feel gay ever that deci.
sion. As enc critic of ID re,
MARKS, the fellows who made the
big fortunes GU. Of the war will
not have to pay their share Of
he cost
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-03-31

We'll. Then I ara hs sia ~ ms Ssfer
was " hen she WAS ~ cid as I viii be
when s.se IL twice as old az Thea, wns
I viii he twice az old ss row sm."
Tie young naala- saEsr 10 please,
iSoks-i at bsr in polite ss,nuishisSnf
snd exclsispcd:
sEytssrf-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-03-31

The longer the res,or.ion, OF
trad" with Germany is delsyed
Ihn better our ba,ytes mines
siil fare. The present boom In
the bary,a industry here il
attributable mostly 10 the fac,
hat tiernian tary,es. raw aud
manufactured. has no, competed
=" sh oar home production in
these things for mum Der Of
years because OF the war. Con.
gresham Rhodes has introduced
a bill in TIE House to give on,
bary's industries the sane i'm
munl;y from German comneii
zion through tariff prohibition
II the Republican party ~ re.
stored to power 81. the approach
ing election. which nuw seems
almost certain, IL will mean n
return ,o protective policy and
tariff legislation under the neu
administration. Tha, the barry.
Ia industry viii bo effectively
guarded in that event. Mr..
Rhodes must by al! means be
retained as member from this
district. We cannot he reype,.
ually q. war with Germany.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-03-31

ln 1916 the Democ ratio slogan
was Tla kept us out Of war" "
This year IT, begins 10 look like
their slogan nigh, be: Well
give you back your booze.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-03-31

There coa2es B,l;sersby."
Il see kl14. Lets avoid hlfa.-
"WhyT
He's the wors. crepe hanger
hrow. .vsry ttue ~ hears sBe star
TO talk ahrs1i buying L lea 1se,uy car
"r taking ) l!Trle rip 20 Florida o.
Crl.a lie wGErS 10 tel nc how r-1s,y
babies d. every iGy Il E1rp,,s."--
Ear:Z.T -ilaIu Age HAraid
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-03-31
Eerrskahlel

eJnaticsl asaid Et the Chris,ma. danee.
lie wHs q. scsn an alsations as she
was nn prshleass. and h. ask,-,i her. is
the cansrrsatoF,. ~ te.l hisn her ssv.
-llsu cd IN ix' ssellui ~ s1ek
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-03-31

Notwithstanding shc nuinsr.
ous automobiles The RJ-erpn,ui
supplies for Mr.. Wilson's use,
hc huds his Baruch very uscsul.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-03-31

Mr.. Wilson has his cabinet
complete again and the minds of
all it's nem bers "trairins along"
harmoniousiy with his ewn.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-12

what you really want. ~ro'r
INV friend. lis thorough rest AMI
quiet. which you win never get ia
that rackety London of yours But
in the country in my garden. ! can
promise you both in plenty" de-
eided TO take his advice. and one
aay in summer. some years ago. my
acquaintanceship with that garden
began.
From the very first. few ! an
yu-e. Whoayer gave the matter
hoghtu. could failu TO recognizs
that this particlar garden was per-
sonality in itself. You could not
call IL an aristocrat among gardens
IA in IL we're no stone face terraces.
wide stepped or clipped walks oil
stately yew. nor was IL parVehue
!. mere field plot hastily fenced, dug
ayer and planted with privot hedges
rambler roses or any quick growing
thing. without much design. II had
grown naturally. and cared not too
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-12
Story of an English Garden
As Seen by an american

strictly. By generations OF kind hands
had come 10 lis present completeness.
So long rad IL been there. so shut
off was il from the work-a-day
world. that II had acquired an air
a certain aavor Of its own. II was
indeed. as nay friend had intimated,
a place u refuge.--an abode OF an
Gent peace" Il lay but a stone
throw from the busy village. where
church and school. nondescript HON
-. cottag.s, old and new. stood side
by side. In a field beyond at any
hours. boys played cricket: motor
cars ratified by in clouds OF dust;
men ST. 4 around the inn door smok-
ing. talking and from the private
bar" a gramaphone blared out last
years most popular tunes Jus
opposite this inn narrowlaneway
led an between two cottages. and
was closed at the far end by high
wall. In the wall. shaded by tall
sycamore. was heavy door, the on
ly entrance TO the garden. The lit
tie old .horle stood right within 1t
turning it's back on its neighbors and
screening the garden and itself com
pletely from them. From the door
tthe ~ TODD out to right and left
They we're of great height, twelve
feet believe. and built OF red brick
which mellowed by time and weather
had taken on their beautiful color
ing. OF which those accustomed U
the hue OF the glaring lines of villa
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-12
LOUISE MINING COMPANY

incorporated under the laws Of the
State Of Nevada.
CAPITALIZATION one million dollar =,
divided into one milton shares. Pal
value one dollar each.
Principal office. Phoebe, Nevada.
Transfer once. 1903 Hibernian Bids
Los Angeles. Cal
Location Of mine. Ely Mining Dis.
trict. Lincoln County. Nevada.
Officers and Directors: Chas. Lex
Horsey, President and Director; ]. y
Thomson. President and Director
Chas. A. Thompson. Secretary and
Treasurer and Director; L. q. Gills,e
Superintendent.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-12
MINING DIRECTORY
FRINGE CONSOLIDATED MINING

AND SMELLING COMPANY
incorporated under the laws Of Ne.
vada
capitalization. one million shares.
two ,llare each.
Principal ONCE. Salt Lake City. Uts a
Location of property. Ely Mining
District, Lincoln County. Nevada
Twenty claims
Officers: A. H Godbe. Presidept:
George r. WATSON. vice-President; W
s Mccormick. Treasurer: N. c. 0odbe,
Secretary and General Manager; d. l.
Wertheimer, additional Director: J. a
Hedges. Superintendent: A. L. Scott
Resident Agent.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-12

.Onged. but which did not unfortu-
nately. eSen in the smallest fraction.
s ny friend in his letter seemed TO
imply. belong to me. As fate wiiled
L. never saw that garden since. but
know II is stiil there Change
less, unchanging. IL has withstood
the shock Of war aero-planes and
zeppelins humming above IL. bombs
we're dung. on the village at its door
Sometimes as | shut my eyes. againss
the glare of the sudden skies. / see. I
-ancy the hollyhocks blooming ag-
ainst the red wall. ard hear the birds
singing in the branches of the apple
tree. see again the long shadows
in the grass and the grey dog
Keeping watch and ward. I wonde:
Tor he must be very old and still
now. have the sparrows grown more
quarrlsome. But / think nothins
could really mar the peace whici
troods within the old walls.
T.. Z, ID, MARRIAGE,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-12

Senator cleo; Scott and treasurer
elect Franks visited the northern
prcincts of the county the first %
the present week.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-12
+. c. d. MARRIAGE,

George w Franks. Frank A.
hampton. and Theodore Champion
inspected the Silver Horn mine this
week. This mine has been recently
opened up by John L.W nipple
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-12

Rev. Father slatery held mass In
Phoebe last Sunday
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-12

Dave Francis OF Ursine. vas n
Phoebe on business the first Of u
week
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-12

John Cilmer. of the Black Meta.
sepnt Monday in Phoebe
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-12

Amsden Brothers OF the Arrov-
head Garage Of Phoebe report the
sale OF an Overland touring car To
A G. Blad. of Caliente
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-12

Kelly Byers. leasing ON the Stei-
la property from the Hybla MINING
company. expects shortly to ship q
car os lead silver ore
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-12

Alex Baird. deputy mine inspec-
tor. arrived in Phoebe Monday and
attended the coroner's inquest. In
regard to the death of H. Bigler.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08
VILLA WILL QUIT
BANDITS CAREER.
Reaches Agreement to Re-
tire to Private Life
Once Again.

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. July L.
Franrisco Nilll. Mexican bandit. IA
reported 10 have reached an agree
ment with Elias l. Torres. repre-.
scnting the De Ia Hlcrtn govern.
mont and viii Immediately disband
his insurrocto army ana retire 10
private lifc, according 10 confirmed
reports received IN Mexican quarters
today. The conference was heid
about 90 kiiomotcrs from Chihuahua
city and Torres has loft for Mexico
city TO make an official report on
The outcome Of tho pow pow
Although the reports werc con-
firmed here today. Mexican consul
Boltran had not received any ofu,
cial communication Of the armistice.
but said that he was In receipt of
private adNiccs which indicate that
the agreement had bcou reached
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08

possibly Chicago did not meet with
approval whom It was
proposed by Chairman Cummings.
Administration leaders Ike Thomas
u. Love Of Texas. whose 30 votes for
McAdoo withstood even the last de-
morali2ing drive by the Cox boom
ors, Senator Jones Of Now Mexico,
Sam B Amidon Of Kansas, aud other
wilson sIalwarts opposed the idea
proposed 10 have the committee
meetings and eloctions Of officora
occur in san Francisco while all the
committee and women we're already
on tho ground But CoNs manager
Moore, know his strength and stayed
away from committee meotingB. yet
no saw his program go through.
Must Meet tON.
Cummings insisted nothing could
be done but meet with Governor
cox 10 consult his IDEAS and desires
In tho matter OF the organization h"
wants IN the executive committee
and conddct the campaign
Moore, whose grim and dogged
struggle put cox over" In non
,cunmitiil on the matter Of his be-
ing slated for chairman OF tho ma
tionai committee. nut he is positive
Of tho Kind Of campaign Cox VIII
wago for the presidential goal
There viii be- no front porch
campaigning in Cox'B program
Moore said "ifo is not that sort of
% campnigncr lie will go out ~
meet the issues I'm Two Etcd fight.
what he has done in ohio In vigor-
GUS campaigns he viii do In the ma
tional campaign w." is fortunate
I'm having rs running mate u man
OF his own type IN that regard.
Franklin y. HooHcvclt is q splendid
campaigncr In his own right 4
forccful campaign will be built up
around these II was the governors
desire 10 meet with the national
committee IN Ohio ag soon as poa.i-
bic go he could outline his program
10 them and start the good fight go
ing Tho sooner tho better for uR >"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08
NEW RAIL HEARING ASKED


KANSAS CITY. July 7--Clifford
Histed, counsel for the rcceivership
Of the Kansas CITY. Mexico & ORR
ent railroad, said today that an ap-
plication would be made today for a
new hearing by the interstate com
morce commission Of tho railroad 8
request for a loan TO the orient OF az
least 100000 from the revolving
fund provided By the Esch Cum ID
mings law.
Tn our application for rehcar-
ing" Mr.. IIiHod siid. I'VE shall
point out that tho continued opera
ton Of the railroad Is a public ne
cossity, and ask that at least a sur
rciont sum 20 guarantee tho current
running expenses Of tho road be ad-
vanccd That means al least $1,000
900"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08
DRY LEADER FOR COX


ATLANTA. Ga. July Repre-
sentative Upshaw Of Georgia. a ma
tional lecturer and former vice
president Of the Anti Saloon league.
today sent Governor Cox Of Ohio a
telegram of hearty congratulations"
on his nomination as the democratic
candidate for president.
Mr.. Upshaw predicted victory for
the ticket and added
"While frankly you were not my
first choice I now feel that the ma
tion can trust AZ its helm man with
your great administrative record a.,
Envernnr who nraNs NJ hia mnlhnr's s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08
Npix,,l on Case.

VTTNTTVMN ITTN JuTY =
Notice OF appeal ~ the exchange
oil company 20 the United states
supreme court from the decision Of
the federal court hero was received
today bv T.. L. Fulton. assistant at
torncy general Fulton won the case
last week for tho second time this
year The suit involves the question
OF whether an oil company may sell
its production 10 an allied company
at the posted price and escape pay
nent % gross production taxes on
tho premium usually paid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08

PARIS, July Z Walter Hagen
of the United Stntcs today won the
French open golf championship, de-
fchiing Lhfitc Of Biarritz. Tho score
Of today's play was. Hagen i50.
Lafittc 15t. The match was playc 4
mnnn InhnnlLc IirLs ~ NnranlEaa