davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29

forces could be concentrated ON the
German forces tC rush them.
In his mind the supter object
II this war was to ond war;
The grave fault which sccrc-
tary Tuhulty asecr,cd he found with
;uc president, was his Ignorance OF
how to play to ia" gallery"
"llc docs not know how to capi-
mlize his virtues for the front pages
u the newspapers" ne sad. "llv
Is drcadfully poor publicity ma
terial Human from his heart 10 his
finger tips nc docs not know how
10 put his humanity on exhibition.
AS his friend aud admircr. | have
loved him better because he did not
There was something too fine In his
nature for the dramatics aud pos
;urinEs of the political GENE as 1t is
usually played"
The secretary told "a journalist
who wished to have the president
do one Of the stunts that the pub
lic doareiy loves to read about and
of the comment OF the president.
"Hc said To me: "Tumult~ you
must realize that | am not built for
htse things ! do not want to be dis
played before the public. IL l tried
to do IT, ] would do 1t badly. | want
people to love me, but they never
VIM
i have never forgotten the wist.
ful tones in which he spoke those
last four Tds. 'But tncy ncNct
viii Secretary Tumulty said.
In i0I7---Thrcc Years Later.
Two final pictures MIR Tumuty
said, he desired to draw, the tilsI
! that OF the president in l9lG "a
straight. vigorous, slender man, ac-
| tive and alert.
"He is sixty years Of age" he said
but he looks no, more than forty
five. so 1.-THE Of limb, so alert oi
bearing, so vlrilc. 1t Is Woodrow
sage.
THE other picture Is only three
| end half years later. There Is
| parade Of veterans OF the sroa
war. They are to be reviewed by tn,
| president on the east terrace OF th'
| white house. In "A chair sits man
| your president. broken I'm heath
| tut still alert in mind. His hair Is
white. his shot ldcrs bowed, his fig
ure bent. lie is 63 years old, but h'
| looks older. 1t is Woodrow Wilson
presently In tho procession ther,
| appears an ambulance laden with
wounded soldiers. the manned and
| the halt and blind. AS trey pass
they salute, slowly, reverently
The presidents right hand goes
Up in answering salute. l glanced at
him. There were tears in his eyes
| The wounded is greeting the
wounded. those in the ambularc"
he in tho chair. alike, casualties OF
! the great war.
II dort believe In his heart Presi'
dent Wilson -reGrcts his wounds,
| fancy he realized no man could di'
! In a greater cause, but | do some
Zines wonder IL IL ever seems t'
Finn stronFe that when man has
ben seriously wounde in his coun,
try's services that he shoul be met
with sheers and calumnies from his
| countrylnen.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29
Statewide Sentiment Demands
Veto OF. the Medical
Doctors Bill
Indicates Overwhelming Y by
Public Angered at Medical Ferny Ambition Control
and Destroy Their Competitors the Drgless Practitioners

the cults and drugless practitioners
be debarred from practicing, and
what is more important, the public
prohibited from profiting by their
skill ?"--Iournal, Logan City, Utah.
Probably 10 per cent OF the peo-
pie who come to us would get well
in spite Of what we DO for them. -
Geo. II. Matson. NJ. D.. Secretary
Ohio State Medical Board
"Tor thousands OF years medical
doctors have educated the public
into the false belief that poisonous
drugs can give health. DIR.
Schweninger, Physician to Prince
Bismarck
Medical Monopoly.
Knowing their own weakness I'm
diagnosing and treating disease, tho
medical profession Is further lower
ing Itself I'm general esteem, through
political activity designed 10 create
a medical hierarchy 10 enforce on
the people, with or without their
consent form Of health practice
that has no history To prove its
accuracy and efficacy, nor any new
discoveries or improved methods Of
practice 10 commend IT. I
= Another reason for the decline Of
medicine in public favor is that the
present generation Is not go trustrul
Of the medical doctor as OF yorc
Time has enlightened the lay mind
with a good knowledge Of natural
law IN relation TO the body and given
the public an unbrokcn array Of
medical and surgical failures. II Is
true that medicine has advanced,
hut that advance consists in keeping
it's discoveries and methods NJ using
them lust far enough I'm advance Of
common sense comprehension OF
them to create doubt in their eEact-
ness and efficacy
Vote "Ycs" to Question 81.
All thinking people desiring free
dom from proposed medical
monopoly will vote YES 10 state
| Question % on Novembcr 2nd. and
| thus give every sick and aillng per-
son the right 10 treat with tho doctor
| of their choice. Vote Yes" and
/ leave an avenue OF escape from
| medicines and the knife to those
] thousands and thousands OF people
| who believe I'm and want drugiess
treatments. II will IN no way ar
| feet your right TO 70 10 the medical
/ or surgical doctor n YOU wish 20 do
| 50, The bill TO he voted on was tos-
| tered by medical doctors and In
/ tended TO drive Chiropractors and
/ other drugloss practitioners out NJ
! oklahoma. state Question % asks;
"shall the bill he vetoed and req
| dered inonerative ?' VOTE YES -
VOTE YES" to STATE QUESTION
"a on NOVEMBER 2nd.-Advt-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29

A "landsldey in favor Of repeal
OF the medical doctors bill. that In
tended to drive Chiropractors and
other drugless practitioners from the
state, is predicted by n prominent
state politician who has Just finished
n STRAW vote" involving 10000
voters. The vote showed 9,4Sl votes
out Of 10000 in favor OF "Vetoing
and Rendering Imperative" the bill
fostered by the medical doctors. A
copy of the regular ballot was used
and the preponderance OF the Yes
votes to State Question "a, indicates
a landslide in favor Of the Chiro-
practors and other drugless practi-
TONERS.
VIII Save Many Lives.
Many liberal medical men them
selves are IN favor OF the repeal
Of the bill that would give them a
monopoly--and believe At will be the
means OF saving many lives Of those
who found no relief under medical
treatment These more liberal think
crs do not want the monopoly Tos-
tered by their fellow physicians, be-
lieving that every sick person should
have the right 10 treat with the
doctor OF their choice and faith.
A number OF quotations from the
speeches and writing Of famous mon
the world over, including that OF
many doctors are herewith given,
comparing the merits of medicine
and druSess treatments.
Quotations OF Famous People.
THE drugless healer Is one OF
the best things that has come M In
the wife Of the present. ."-Chas, Mayo,
NJ. D., Rochester MINI.
Drugs, with the exception ~ two,
are Valueless as ures."-Frank
Billings, NJ. D.. ex- President Amer
lean Medical Association,
at Is the best physician who gives
the least medicine. Drug physicians
are quacks." go Bent Franklin,
| Philosopher.
"If recent cults had absolutely no
merit they would cease to cxist."--
! Richard Cabot. Chief Medical staff,
Massa chusetts General Hospital.
y THE truth about the doctors in
| competency IL - terrible we dare
| not face it"--Geo. Bernard shaw
! Author and Critic.
1T was not 'lll revolted that
rallied from my>ills; not until I up
and fled ana went hiding i'm tkc
hills (from THE Doctors")-Walt
Mason.
"a just government protects ali
I'm their liberty OF choice. Geo
washihgton.
| Another fool law has Just beer
enforced. A Coos county farmer was
arrested and fined for doctoring bii
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29

own horse. Minnesota Newspaper
Exchange.
1T is foolish to permit allopathic
doctors to pass upon the fitness OF
drugloss hoalers. The Truth Teller.
Every person may think and act
for himself; one so doing cannot be
hailed into court and have his
method of treatment and school OF
thought tested by some other school
Of thought. and icf"-Suprcme
Court, Idaho.
when It comes to curing OF dis
ease the allopathic doctor Is a help
less and ignorant man."-GOvernor
FERRIS Of Michigan.
THE drugless healer Is steadily
growing in influence. Medicine is
facing an ever increasing wave OF
discredit"--D. d. TAFT, NJ. D.. Presi-
dent san Francisco Medical Society.
with absolute calmncss and with
no thought of i'll will. l here do ar
raiEn the physicians Of America for
necdlessly removing the appendix
I'm more than half the cases present
ed to them and for needlossly rem
dering women barren by major Op-
orations I'm more than two-thirds of
Wheeler Wilcox.
Doctors have made the accumu-
lation OF ignorance the business OF
their lives Mark Twain.
TN the medical profession We
have the laconlc provcrh that tho
doctor who prcscribcs for himself
has fool for pationt"--Woods
Hutchinson. Md.
THE rank and file of medical doc
tors are no more scientific than their
tailors. ."APcrnard shaw.
1--WE medical men know little on
nothing ofthe real action Of drugs
Prof. Osier, VI. D., Medical Author
and Critic,
'TIurrah for the doctors and tho
way thoy change their minds and
make us change ours' n makes me
believe they really 10 know some.
thing sometimes, after all.--Chicagc
Evening Post.
GIVE mo the liberty IN choose
above all other lIhcrtica Milton
NINETY per cent Of the operation,
performed for gall stones, appen
dicitis, tumors. otc. are unncces
sarv,"--Helcn 6, Gray In The Forum
The present state Of 'nedifnc f.
scientific insanity Elmer Lee
NJ. Din Health Culture.
FIFTY per cent Of the Seattle sur
gical operations are crimes com
mitted In the name of SURGERY
II. =. Smith, President Mcdlca
Board, IN the Spokesman" Seattle
Wash.
"Since regular medlcos cannot and
| do not guarantee cures, why shoNlC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29
City Briefs

l.. {. Perkins was in cleveland ON
business yesterday.
=
james =. Davenport ~ Nluita was
iu the city Thursday on business
Judge y. T.. MCNcill W oklahoma
city WAS iu Tulsa Thursday looking
after business iutorcsts.
-
y. y. Ray, assistant cashier Of the
Bank uf Commerce, Is In the CITY
thts week
louis rhi~tcr uf Mt Vernon, Ind.
was I'm the city Wednesday looking
after business interests
i
H. VI. berry returned yesterday
from Washington, ID. G., and New
York city
II. \. MCCnuicy. president Of the
sapunu state hauk'~as In the city
Thursday ON business.
=
4. 4. Barnes. manager OF the col.
lection department of the Federal
Reserve bank, was Tulsa visitor
this week.
Mrs, Jack IctClicr returned Thurs
day from california. where she has
been spending the past three
months.
=
John &. IIackctt. assistant cashier
Of the New England National bank
of Kansas city, was I'm tho city
Thursday on business.
=
Petitions for divorce were filed In
district court Thursday by Ida SiN-
KILLER against Henry SiNkillcr; Eva
Taylor against r. T. Taylor; +. T.
Harvey against vivian g. Harvey.
+
| Mrs. u. y. Tomllnson and two
children have arrived from wichita
Falls, Texas. 10 join Mr. Tomliuson
Iin making Tulsa their homo. Mr..
1 |Tomlinson is connected with the
World reportorinl staff
=
] Marriage licenses were issued 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29
ClJLSAN HAS IDEA
TO PROTECT CARS
Would Issue Coin to Each
Auto Owner in Every
County in U. S.
WILL ASK LAWS PASSED
Owners Name and Description
Of Machine Would Be Per-
NIT to Buy Gasoline,

An idea which. according to its
o-iripatur. will stop automobile
ni,yery or at least reduce It TO the
rinimum, has been copyrighted by
q. Burns, local oil man. 1t pro-
,des FOR the issuance of coin the
,,e a. % silver dollar TO all adtUmo .
Tnp owners and dealers, by the
,ogriv sheriff OF the county in wIi'f
srch owners or leaders are located.
mis- coin is the basis OF Burns
idea.
Wants No Remuneration.
He expect no remuneration II
sls idea is adopted by every state
In The urion--and he explains that
h y1si gccorne n law in cvtry state
n 9s fD be properly effective. IL
mIat s his point, he says IT wou,d
be usel, ss iN,it were adopted In
Oklahoma and not in Kansas or
eSouri
"a The ldca. which has boon trans
lated iuro a bill by Burns, to be
presented to the legislature OF all
states, prp,idCs that "a new coin shall
Be issued each year by the county
sheriff. hat upon one side of the
coin shall printed the car own
ers number, the engine number OF
bis car. the body or serial number,
and a letter designating the make
o. his car. Upon the reverse side
shall appear the printed name OF the
state and county in which the coin
is issued, and the year of issuance.
Dealers coin would bear thu Word
dealer" in addition To the Above.
Keep Record BY Sheriff
II provides that the sheriff shall
keep q record Of each coin with the
name of the persons to whom is
sed and the date of issuance. when
an owner of a motor-driven vehicle
shall soil or exchange his car, the
coin must be surrendetcd To the
,heri1 and a new coin issued to the
lew owner. A fee is to be charged
for these coins. the charge to be
designated by each state. Burns
pen is to let 10 per cent go to the
state treasury, so per cent TO the
county treasurer to be credited 20
the common school fund. and 40
per cent 70 the credit Of the county
road maintenance fund.
A penalty OF a fine Of not less
than 500 and not more than $1,000
and jail term of not less than 80
days or more than 80 days. or both,
il provided by Burns to apply TO
those who do not make prompt APP
fYplicatlon to the sheriff each year
TiOr a coin.
Burns contends that this small
-ecir would be a mighty factor in
| dscOuraging automobile thefts. 1t
probable that the tentative bill
drawn by him could be amended or
enlarged to include a section pro-
Uding that the coin must be ex-
hibited upon demand from any
peace officer, and that this coin
must be shown at every gasoline
filling station before the gasoline
tank is filled.
lr any person called at sttion
for fuel, the filling station manager
would be required TO demand that
the coin he shown. II it could not
be produced. II would be the duty OF
such station manager to detain the
driver until satisfactory evidence OF
ownership could be produced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29
Marine SergeGRts Wife
Gets Court Fine of S25

Mrs. Cordelia Borg, wife OF Scrst
Il. w. NJ. Borg, on recruiting duty
her. for tn maIinos. was fined SO
In police court yesterday for vag-
Iuncy Mrs. Borg was arrested last
Friday night at the Salina rooms 10y
DOC" Boscu and l.. J. Langley, po-
lice plain clothes men. In passing on
tho case after hearing testimony FOR
three hours, Judge T.. u Prentice,
declared that If he had known pre-
viously that he would'havc to pass
on the case he would have resigned
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29

who lcrt n few weeks ago Tor Mex
ico write the world that they ace
located in TumYico. They arc re-
siding nt the southern hotel TAM
picu is crowded with American mcn
q largo number OF whom are CON.
ucctcd with the oil industry, they
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29
TRUCK DRIVER IS INJURED


collision. TruN. Turns over.
II. G.. UaWu. an employ, ot 'h"
EuwElrnor Furniture company, va
slightly injured about o o'Clock
yesterday afternoon when truck.
which b., was driving turned turtle
ut the corner uf sixth aud Boston
Iawu was rendered unconscious and
was rushed tu the Tulsa hospital
vh,r, it was determined that his
injuries woro not serious.
Havr was attempting to dodge q
car and avoid u collision when l'
lost control ~ thc truck and dashed
into tho curb The truck was not
.IaJly damaged
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29

Before taking the teeth out of the
league of nations. the senate was
thoughtful enough to give it gas
New York World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29

.or. Arthur wise AGAINST May Wise.
y. 4. Duran and " L.. Iurmcn.
local Insurance nF'rl9 were the
guests of Harry Larson uu two sh|tt
uips Friday iu th, Larson an metal
mouopltuc which ls stopping ho.'
en- route from Nrv York tp Los
Angeles
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29

the following Thursday by the clcrk
ot county court &. r. Kcpnctt to-
and Mrs Charles Ramsey a., ri1tt.
e. V. Mcdonald. 20 and Nell M1Erl
25. Tulsa
DEGREES Of divorce wCrc granted
Thursday iu district court tu John
". NcCdloh tEaiust Ella MucCtloh.
Mabel G. Ray against David l.. Raw.
John Harris arainst Iclll Harris.
L"ona Boucher against Fred Bouch
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29

CONTINUED FROM PACE ryNE
---.
II was I who b.1 a., or,o, h..t
young men tr tb,ir I,.,b., D..
Early that vear wber n,rd oarno
that a German y"s,rI I,,In, 80,
was ON It's V,y to NcSi-
CO." President Wilson i1i..d NO,
Tho tclcphonr v,,,b Socr,t,r,. I,,.ya,.
ana .ocr.ta,.v p,rt.is a., I,.',,,..
.oid a., -, -. '' ''"'''
t,,ri,.,. -,
situation had been stated tn m,
resident. he said, 'the voice came
Tack, clear and firm:
"Drder Admiral Mayo to take
Vera Cru2c ut once" Just before
| cut the connection" Secretary
TumuIty said &urd 20 the plcsi-
dent about tho Tragedy of It all
his voice responded no longer clear
nut muitIed as when one chokcs
hack son. What 90 you thinN oi
u lumuiiy! 1t means death. u
n..,l, nlpaES my 'eai' out IL must o'
''''''
Secretary Tumulty recalled also
MI wilson's determination 10 RIDE
IN the iuneral procession OF the ma
riheS ana sailors kiHcd AT vera
cruz, when tn" bodies were brough
To New lork. Disquict!ng rumor'
mat an attack was planned on si'
ne, had reached Secret service men
MIi tuilluIty SUD anu one under
LII LII a. a. suI I'm nm say ing lou
nenring IN tbc 'noyiav,i,,p eta,5 ~ ~, ~
rounIry cannon afford IN Insa ~,
prcsIdcnti
H., u,, r,.
' '"''" i"'c"'
HIS reply was:
The country cannot afford IL
nave coward FOR president. TINS
was his brief and final answer. H'
rode In the procession.
The sternnoss OF Woodrow VIII
son. his secretary said, was JUS
the reverse of his human natur,
and made nothing more natura
than that he should become the
champion of small nations"
Tho nresidep,,s 5nsls.orco unor
Articl, IN of tho lcoyue rovsn,nt
was evnIained 40 n wish IA fnrcstal
tho noccssItv or Tao I,nitcd s,otc,
going ,o war lao r,,i,irg I, , n,r
ticiunnt n nlor to nrovcrt ,bo ho.
ginninr Of such. a war.
"He wished TO sion the noxt wal
before II should bepin." Mr. tn
mulfv said
J., .,-z. 4. ~, ,,,,,.,. .,c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29
Mrs. fuckers llnllonrcn Mnsguc.
rudC Hail

Frld0V- OClOhrr 2N A14Iq 10
moved at 1880. Refined plcasur,u
assured Masks not nccrasury. rIks
HAN .--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29
This Man Wilson Described
by His Man Friday T:ln1ulfy

CONTINUED FROM rAGEoNE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29

John &. IIaCkCtt. assistant cashier
Of the Ncw England National bank
Of Kansas city, was I'm tho city
Thursday on business.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29

Petitions for divorce were filed In
district court Thursday by Ida SiV-
KILLER against Henry Sixkillcr; Eva
Taylor against r. F Taylor; +. r.
Harvey against vivian g. Harvey.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29

Mrs, Jack LctCIIcr returned Thurs-
day from california. whore she has
been spending the past three
months
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-29

SHOT IN SPINE
DeImar Man Operated Upon Promptly
With Result That His Life
Was Very Probably
Saved.

TEn;ted Press Leased Wire Service.
CLINTON, Iowa. May 29.--Charles
Keller. a prominent business man fcf
Delmar. was accidentally shot late
yesterday afternoon by Roy Fletcher,
the bullet lodging in his spine, Mr..
Keller is the proprietor of the res
taurant at the Milwaukee station 1t
that place, and young Fletcher was
shooting at something and when Mr..
Keller turned at the fash of the gun
he received the bullet in his sp1na,
the distance being only about forty
feet. 81
DR.. McCord OF Delmar, was imme-
diate1y called and the wounded man
was brought to Clinton and taken to
Mercy hospital. DR.. Keefe was then
called on the case and with the aid
of the X-ray the bullet was located
and an operation performed last
night at $50 O'clock, as partial
paralysis had already set in. Mr.
Keller is reported to be in fair
condition this morning and his 1e'
covery is looked for. So
There is considerable feeling
around Delmar ar the shooting u
firearms in the city limits and Fl is
hoped that this serious accident VIII
prove a warning to all. Had it not
been for the prompt measures tIsei.,
the outcome Of his case might have
been entirely different and it sh 'n.1
serve as an example to those who az q
wont TO be careless in the handling
Of guns.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-29
GLASS
AS SPOKESMAN
Senator From Virginia Expected to
Act as Presidents Mouthpiece
at Democratic Convention
Next Month.

limited Press Leased Wire SeryiceI
WASHINGTON, May 20 Senator
Carter Glass, of Virginia, today was
looked upon as the man who will be
the administration main spokesman
at the democratic convention at San
Francisco.
This view is taken because OK
President Wilson's endorsement OF
the Virginia democratic platform IN
letter to Glass yesterday
Wilson declared he was in full ac-
cord" with the views expressed IN
Inc platform, which ~as largely
Class work 1t was written after
Glass had obtained the presidents
Views on all important issues.
IN general, the Virginia platform
met with approval among the demo-
Gratis Of fhe house.
The president, administration sup.
porters contend, has made clear the
position he wants the democrats TO
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-29
Governor of Kansas and President of Ameri-
can Federation of Labor Argue ON Divine
Rights of Workingman.
ANTI STRIKE LAW IS DISCUSSED
Public Must be Protected Against Wrong and
Terror of Industrial Warfare is One of
Arguments Given.

Gompers his divine right to order a
man to quit work"
Allen made a strong plea for the
justice Of the Kansas industrial
court.
Allen, in closing, asked Gompers
whether the public has any rights in
strike affecting production and dis
tribution of necessities and. if an
swered in the affirmative how Com
pers would protect the rights of the
public
"I wish him to define for us who
had the divine right to forbid the
switchmen to strike in their outlaw
strike-who controls the divine right
to quit work" Allen said.
Gompers replied that he did not
have time tonight, but I will live
i3 org enough sao 5de So r. "a.
/ G.The right to own our fselve -
clared the labor leader, the right to
be free from courts direction or
Judges decision, when we exercise
that normal and natural right to stop
work. not to commit crime. not to
commit overt acts, but to stop work,
the right for man to own himself,
to work or not to work, is his right.
and not the right, of government, nor
states nor courts! -
'It is mans: it is the human right
from which there, can be no Edepar.
ture, without taking away the&. free
dom, the liberty. and the natural ex-
preston of the human
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-29
THREE TROOPS
STATE MILITIA
Governor Also Going to Bristol Where
Strike Synpathizers and Pri-
vate Detectives Had
.:. Bloody Riot. @

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
BRISTOL, r. l., May 29.-Threc
troops of state militia were on guard
here today, following riot between
strike sympathizers and private de-
tectives of Boston at the plant of, the
National India Rubber company. in
which three persons were shot and
more than score injured.
Plans to prevent "a recurrence or
the trouble were made. at confer
ence Of Adjutant General. Charles w.
Abbott. Jr.. and members of, the town
council.
Governor Beeckman is expected to
arrive here today.
The seventh company. coast artil-
lery, is enroute here from Providence,
following an order late last night bT
Governor Beeckman calling them
out.