davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-04
The Ne,u Voters Chance.

The impending; enfranchisement of women
will surely have results,of unreasonable benefit
to men and women alike if the new voters deal
with public questions in the spirit of the ded-
cation proclaimed at the head of the editorial
column Of the Maryland Suffrage News This
is as follows:
To the poor women without homes, to
the little toilers who should be in the
schools and Fairgrounds to the. white
slaves in their tragic bondage, and to the
children who die, these pages are dedi-
Gated! May every woman who is not too
idle to have thought, or too vain to: have
soul, or too rich in gold to have heart,
join in the great: struggle: for womens
freedom
Purity Liberty,s Justice these we must
work for!
An inspiring message indeed At the same
time is it not an Indictment of both male voters
and already enfranchised: women who have
permitted such evils to continued? Of course,
voters are few and far between who do not
profess opposition to the wrongs that the Suf-
frage News would abolish~ Such profession
Is undoubtedly sincere in the great majority of
cases. But nevertheless in the very heart of
our. civilization today women faint and little
children moan.''
Very little has been done beyond enactment
of palliative legislation that strikes at effects
only, leaving causes untouched. Legislation of
that kind breeds new evil for every one that
it removes. That nothing more has been done
may be due to ignorance, but: ignorance is not
excusable when opportunities for enlighten
ment are in easy reach.
: For the vice and misery resulting from social
injustice every man and woman is responsible
who having the ballot, has neglected to use it
properly. In a country with resources suffi-
Gent to produce enough wealth to maintain
everyone in comfort poverty is an: Indictment
against our intelligence.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-04

Shoes are comparatively high, but hides are
comparatively low. Many packing plants now
have large accumulations of hides that thew
cannot sell, except at heavy sacrifice. It is
s.! stated that the tanners are not buying. They
are not buying because the manufacturers are
not buying. Evidently the high-priced stock
must all be worked off before there is any sign
Of q reduction .>..s. <(=.>
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-04

The well organized get the highest wages and
best conditions. The partly organized get some
concessions and areylaying the foundation for
better days in the future. The unorganized.
get the least and half Of that little is a bride to
induce them to remaia unorganized: ],
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-04
The Business Agent, Pity Him.

Wnat mucn-aDuSed person Is the business
agent. He. is the hardest worked and poorest
paid of men. The employer hates him and the
fool workingman does not love him. He must
losopher. He must be q business man, and also a
student of history and economics. He must be
honest, and yet be a diplomat. He must be a
fighter, and yet be a strategist He must be an
organizer and an orator. -: -:
No one who knows the duties of a business
agent will envy him, for of all positions his is
the most thankless: He strives hard that all
men may receive union wages and union hours,
and yet he himself sometimes works 16 to Is
hours day. Every member of the union is
his boss every act of his is subject to- their
scrutiny. Few to boost him, many to 'tknock' -
him. " 49,:
To be a business agent, one must be ready to
ma ke all sacrifices; to undergo all :hardships
and undertake the cause of humanity, to lead
men to- better way of living. He is the last
to vote for: a strike, the first to enter its fight
the: first to give up his best energies for its sue
cess, the last to surrender If the strike is won
he gets no credit. If the. strike is lost he is
deposed and yet some men are born to be
business agents. ..>,
The Business Agent-pity him, = 49,
You ought to if you won't.
He's damned by some because he does,
By others if he don't
He works all day and half the night,
He's always on the job;
A task like this can't we'll be filled 49,.
By bonehead, mutt or slob. 49,
On Sundays if he ever should 49,:
Desire to 60 to: church,
When he's not Johnny ONT he:spot .
For him they start to search.
= Inside month he listens to
A thousand tales of woe,
And some believe there's not thing
But what he ought to know
He s a, target for the "moocher,' -.
And he can't keep out of range -:
Of, the tourist who, when stranded, IT,
Badly needs piece of change -.
Then the knockers with their hammers
Keep on stirring up stink;
Yes the path in life's pleasure,
Strewn with roses-I don't think
The International Steam Engineer.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-04

i. As the situation in Europe, BECOMES more
menacing, Lenine and Trotzhy might at least
send Distinguished Service. medals: 10 Lodge,
Hearst, Penrose, Harding and other Republ lean
leaders for their most excellent assistance to
the rise and progress Of Bolshevism.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-04
Genesis of Social Unrest.

Genesis of Social Unrest.
.(By~a Rocky Mountain Miner.)
You bossed them about and you tossed them
about -, ,
And you worked them from SUN to sum-. =.
You herded their votes on election day..
You shaved the time. cheeks you gave in pay;
You forced them to trade, tho they said you
At the stores the company run. s.:
You dubbed. them around and you dubbed
them around ..:: ~
And you tied them to can,
When they formed union to check your greed
Proclalmlng the new industrial creed
That the pay must equal the bodies need
Of wife and children and man.
You jabbed them by law and you stabbed them
by law, ,.. .~- -.
When they struck to gain their rights;
County and state and federal power .
You used against them to make them COVER
And bullets rained in deadly shower
From the gatlings, on the heights.
You Haunted the flag and you Wanted the flag;
You used it to hide your shame;
You forced them to kiss our beloved flag
Till in anger they called it dirty rag
And at night stretched out in the bullpen s sag,
They breathed curse on it's name
You slammed through the press, and you
damned through the press; 49,:
You chased them from state to state;
You dragged them away from the mountains
face
You followed them out in the desert space;
You shipped them like sheep, to a barren place
And abandoned them to fate.
You hauled them to jail and you mauled them
When they claimed that speech is free.
on packed the juries and swung the courts
You shipped them away to foreign ports
You sent them to slaves in the nations forts
In the name of liberty
You battered their halls and you shattered
their halls; = :: 49,: ..
You taught them that might is right;
You taught, by every finished act,
That the end to be gained by force or tact, "
So the end is kept in sight.
You banged them UP and you hanged them up,
When at last they made stand;
You beat the Hun at His ghoulish game;
TO murder you added deed Of shame;
Y ou fouled blotch on your country's fame.
That smelled throughout the land
You fought them to death and you shot them
to death;
You shot them running away; -.
And we who looked on would be neutral still,
But an acid is eating away the will
AS the call for blood stirs the lust to kill -.
And nature gets into play
You denied them the law and defed every law,
And now there is hell to pay;
And we who fain would not 90 so far
Must choose between them and the thing you
(And we know you are dust Of the fallen star
| And seek to extend his sway.)
You cried to the world and you lied to the
Retribution will have it's day; -
1t is not conjured from the wizards cup;
| 1t is only the jackal's matured pup;
! 1t IS only the wrongs you've done, grown up,
Presenting the bills to paw
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-04

Since Cuba shipped to the United States in
the past year 80, 539,520 pounds more than in
the preceding IL months there seems to be some
discrepancy between the claims of short sugar
crop and the shipments i, ~: =.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-04

<. The movement to keep the United States
out: Of the League Of Nations did not originate
with the Republican voters but with the Re-
publican politicians who were determined to
Ediscredit the President ef:the1 United States.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-04

;. Mr.: Harding: evidently feels that his front
porch is more substantial to stand on than: his
platform. ::
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-04

Talking about business men, there are some
women who are accomplishing miracles with
the family income. Some Of the best business
men IN the country ll are hard worked, clear.
beaded smothers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-04

: The Republican party: has only twice elected
Ia president born outside Of Ohio-Lincoln and
Roosevelt. Ohio was the birthplace of Grant
and Harrison and both birthplace and residence
Of Hayes, Garfield, Mckinley: and Taft. - ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-04

" When labor consisted Of cringing serfs and
slaves there were no labor unions nor was
there any liberty or independence among these
enslaved beings. ~ ~ -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-04

With the aid of the biggest telescope it will
be possible to see 300 00O, 600 stars. But the
h. G. of |. is making US see more than that num-
Der right now -. ..s.1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-18
TRAINS CRASH;
TWO ARE KILLED,
nine INJURED
Passenger Hurled Onto Depot
Platform at Shreveport.

SHREVEPORT. La. Fob. ls,--Two
white men sef~ killed and nine per.
sons wsfe Injured. three Of them seri
easly. when q freight car was struck
~ westbound vlckswrg, Shrevspoy, Z
Pacific passenger train No. II at the
l<ouisisnA and Northwest railroad
crossinK st Gihsland. La. about fort,
miles east OF shreveport. At an Aasli
honr today and vas hurled onto ~
depct platfofm on which wer< standtnj
thoes who we're Killed and most 0
those injured.
The dead men are J. y. Myrick, o.
City. La: 4. v. Taylor. Henser. Ia.
Engineer Porter Of the vicksbuSg
Shreveport 4 Pacific. was no serIoush
hurt Tint his recovery In In douhi
The fireman. newro, escaped b,
jumping The names Of the oihers
SERIOUSLY injured have not yet been
obtsined.
Engineer Porter claimed that when
he stopped and blew for the Gihrianii
cros~lng. u VAS clear but as his en-.
sine approached the depot the freight
car on the other line Unexpectedly
rolled across the intersection.
4 relief train with physicians went
from shreveport 10 the wreck and
broush, the dead and injured here
Those who's. inJhres are not con.
sidercd serious include Charles lrcen.
Houston. Texas. and \. Z. welsh,
Hickman county. Tens
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-18
VILLA HOLDS
AMERICAN To
GET BIC sum
Bandit Chief Asks $4,000
for Joseph {, Askew,
Cl AIMS AN OLD DEBT
Payment for Past Help With
held, He Declares,

dy International News hefVicoD
WASiilNiTpN. fch ls- Francisco
Villa. AeSiopn bandit leader, is holding
Joseph T., Assr~. as American. Tor
payment II a ramon ~ $4,000 bY th"
state department ~ tho United states
according 10 Information fHrniShod tho
state department hs afternoon.
Vill, msin'sius that the 10000 u m
gld debt owed him by ihe slate depart.
m.nt. the AdNicea declared
villa aided an American MINING con
c'rn ip got lets" emoun, oi siN'.
bullion out OF Mrhico during pnc OF
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-18


sion programs bf Friday morning and
niSh'. held At the high school. VIII b.
dupNeAted Al the same hour at the
First Christian church.
Many Dig spesksrs.
Charles a. Memory Of Peabody col
lese, Nashville, Tenn, n national au-
ihority on GEOGRAPHY. viii speak Fri
day morning at the high school on
ProJec, Teaching. In I's Social and
LIE Relations" An address by Johu
u. stout of Northwestsrn university
on ReconsiruetiSn In Secondary Edu-
cation" wl1 follow.
Walter Sargent, Of national rcputa.
'loniion rs an authority on art. now
professor OF art education At the Cni-
versiiy NJ chicago. win deliver m nd.
dress Saturday afternoon at tho high
school The subject has not been
announced Charles A. McNiurry will
also spesk saturday
Faculty members OF Oklahoma col.
leses and universities are scheduled
for sddre.s~s 10th In general and dc.
pnrtr,enthi nfcstinss
spsela, Mvsle. W
Mule VIII he furnished by the Tai
eersiiy OF ukhhon,a hand and slee
eiee. tho oklshops City hish school
orchestra and rlee club, tho Monday
Choral club and the Central state
normal school chorin and quartet Of
Edmond.
Chairman Of departmental confer.
ences are; W W. Phcian. chairman OF
thr conference cf American school
peace league Bexs Eleanor Foster. art
teacher, y. y. Mcschan,. athletic con.
ference Paul u. Steviek, church col
lsges, Mira. Susie Nohlo. commercial
teachers Grace Mountcasile. English
teachers; MIRIAM ". etull. grade teaeh-
ere. Glars kinbls, home economics.
Mrs. j. u. Tale. librarians 4. ".
Hornnnr, manual arts. A. j. Payne.
rrathemstic teachers. Kenneth &.
Kaufman. modern language teachefS,
Mrs, Frances Smith. music teacher.
4. Linschied normal training teachers
In high school: A. 4. Faulkner. teacher
training ins,ructcrC Dr, ". r. Cum
ninshsn,. ph!,osophy. Carrie Belle
Mainland physical directors, I,ueila
Thorp, primary and k!nderssvtcn. n
y. Jarrett. high school princlpAls; "
q, provinces, ward psinclpals; Norman
W Paine. fursi aad Agricultural teach
trs. u. !. Jenes, scIence. ~ A. Toys.
noclai sriehee John r. iieflcy. ciiy
superintendrnts and board members.
and Mo'uan ". Shepard. county super
~ ,.nds nta
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-18
NAVAL BOATS SINK; SEVEN SAILORS DROWN
COURT ORDERED
TO PROBE FATAL
SEA ACCIDENTS
Admiral Knapp WithhoIds
Details Of Disaster.

'l'. M NFNNf'lNlFN lFfNH
NAsUlNGTON. ieb "A -FHe ts.
s'~d mon Nvr. hfov ned in me Sinking
of d naval water hlrEs yesterday OF
~" 'lhsn roes'. D. navy department
VAS sdNlfd today al two others io-i
lhrr nYcs Zoo ne cspsiEins ~ motor
dufy from 'he g.. : : 'io.ey las, sun.
say st ilnvlrh Englani No details
NJ ne f'nk'uR we're given bit Admiral
kNnpp siid court NJ inquiry would
iny"silct'r the sl1Lius ~ thspdufj
Tho reut 'ost or tho barge y ~.
SEAMtN HAIRY 7. CLOSE. Read
ins. Ia
i.ED r. trHFwElz, Cieytiaad.
HNI.RY SlHObY phllAdeiphls
ilKliNNN HALEIGu W STONEn.
Htisinrgh
III - RlGDOA. Iindsle. DO
Those lo.' with the doD were
fiHEMEN PATRICK Gii.I. Boston
CpNSW AN FRANK y. MOsEH.
P1tiialrlIh hir
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-18
Fl0WERS.|S
BELIEVED To
Be IN CITY
Brother-in-Law Thinks Lost
Man Is Here.
D. t -------r--N
HIS WIFE HAS BEEN ILL
Mrs, Flowers Broken by the
Strain OF Uncertainty,

lscliet that Hslbeft J, Flowers. mlss-
ins sine. Monday week ago l. stil'
alive ssd likely never left Oklahoma
City. was expressed Wednesday W hs
bvsther. in.aw. " = Rudkln Tuesday
Rudkin went TO WellstOn. the fnrmsr
home OF Flowers. on what developed "a
10 q fr1ilticss s.srSh for soino cluo or
trace of the missing man.
~ Reports satne 20 Rudkln Wehursday
uornihE that az uriien''flod man raj
called ssv~tRl times nj ~. office of Dr..
JsA A. Riley while the doctor vas out
Tie did not give H., name. acted
strangely and vent away without tel =
Ing what he wanted. the reports said
Rely said nothing vas known Of ihr
man.
Mental Aphssis.
Because Flowers was ~ wrli-kno~n q
IN Wslissbn and Chandler Nat II would
not have been poss.b- for him to visit
either placs sithou, being seen by some
of his friends. Nudkin believes that he
never left The city and " nov lost and
suffering from mental nphasla, or loss
Of m~niory due 10 tho ent' Ua his head.
when his his bfo'her-ln ttsw rcpotled
the disappearance 10 the police station
here the officers arc said TO have told
him that people dissppesf In okla
homa city svery day" No sctivlty on
the part Of the police other than IN"
iistisg Of the mans description has .
bseB shown Il was believed by Ma
novsrs brought his villa and four
childrsa 10 OttAhoma City four weeks
aSo. lntea6ing 10 make thb hIs per-
,nan~Ne hoene. 0le family 10 staying
temporariiy d ~ NcNas of MS brother.
iN-iss, W 3. K6kin Who lives fivc
n''ss ss7Ss9e & Y: city;
1ss ~ ~. ~ .s,s,s - s'''s syssus s:s"'s,s 4
csp'sa i!iI!: a. Z. Ssv.!spsd ..as - ih:s: :s
vss ssMs nsts 1eesss vfs7 ws,s ne :
..s :sssrss.; e.. ~ '1vy., vsrs "a S,SaSS w Kim
tSSs IS vss1l "A ssysk.e q he nat.
vays that ks cvDsaFsd 70 be worried
ShDul tks Affalr ~ - he SEVER told
any az bIs bUeinu3 o. nnanciaI Affairs
70 thew, they aid ast question him.
Bef0S y5oWsss ~ bis f6rm ai
wslh.on fsr Gf.eee 4 mouth ago and
r.me 10 0kahoma CITY. Rudkin said
that he knew u Sew othsr men VINO
ieved his family % ~ Old. Ritsr N
arrived hsss HE eAs elm WAS 10 bny =
hcm: and msss y = So 80 a. q pcss.s,. ss,ssc.
10 d. with bis Msaplsasarcs. he said.
Riz weeks ngc whne cuttine WOOD:
Flowers axe caught n cleth~tllne am
the accident caused 3 oort0us cut IN fhe
TOP OF HE hsaA. TIE wound was slow
IN healing and Md lvsqusntly. Hiner
then no has aeted vefy Qneeriy st times
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-18


WIN Indications or attendance
mounting TO I 900 persons ths charter
lhg OF special csrS by lsrt,r dsiegato
tons and unquestiDnsbiy the stfonseo
prQgfhn of speakers In its history. the
convention OF the ns'ahoma Edgea-
'ional association here Thufsdsy. FL
day and saturday promises TO cstsb'
lir'l new record.
Never before has teacher ronseh-
,lon been confronted with questions
~ more moment. The fufr> ~ wri
excitement having suhsided ana
clearer view Of what the .tate and
country needs belnx valuable, teach
ers probably wih devote ao.t OF their
time 10 the following main topics. ac-
cordinE 10 some Of the delegates to the
conyentiou who arrived "wednesday:
Amsy,csplsatlon and better eitiIsn-
ship
Rslsr.ea
Plan of sucua, meetlpr for state and
dls,rlct msstinss
sesssrsrsssr % ssss~,rs % enrr,ssa esrr.s. .,;h NH.
,,.r- ss.i.ss- ~"
D.; s.., .....,,>. ,,,,
csi., .s.s 49,.
,...sE r,-ss s...C,s M
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-18
Me.ps Boiled

ANNGolA. + A--pslss, Ssssiss A. o.
lAtus to-day anhouNesd that he had ye-
sighsA because prshsAitiou psevtntsd
him 1rom making . bving." Since the
I'm vest into sftsel iAst March IN
0venvfe frun the effieo 1wtn6kd
m0rs than 20 psvcsnc the (usticc niA,
while thers had not Ae~n Z single case
of intoatcatioa ana only q few fniaos
assault easss to BE- trisd.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS q NJ hss
Island shiPyand BY the state Of PENN
aSivania e0r use - . grest shipping
terminal wss suggested todHy By Rep.
rss~ntptivc Hdmonds, P~nnsytvanla.
,vsnhlns republican members ot the
house merchant marine eomahitte&. who
wrote Governor fpvouI ursing Z special
session OF thN state lesislsturss 90 con-
slider the matter,
WAshiNoroM--ovN Ors>sle ,s,,ss
largely upon her air forces for the de-
Tense Of Persia aal Mesopossmla. &C.
cordinG 20 official sdvices secsived
here. Spenees winston churchllI, B,N :
'sh war minister. has informed pAriN :
ment that be'ses havr been ertsbllsheA
nt RasdRd and cerachi. the latter spot
IN Arabia ses and the terplnua Of an
important railway. y
WllG, vvsnes.--rhs vicar u the
Village OF Ar. near here. dcpounced
mosieva dancing and halls durinK his
sermon on gundfy morning, and on
Monday night ne wlndowA OF h!s
church were smashed. II 10 alleged that
young people OF tho tcVn are ssiity cf
tho cffense.
LONDON. - Oh AUCKLAND oseass,
minisiey of-secons,ructIon. and the
Rlshi Hon II. L. Fisher. PRECEDENT Of
the board " education were mentieNeh
ssAin today nrnopx the possiblt svc.
ninhassader 10 the United staiea
pssts q ths Amsvesw sselsa N oa,s.
homs will 10 asked by the nsiisaal
legislative committee 10 ass.at IN puelg-
i~w its request Of = toous for former
service men from conarees. Request
ihst the state get behind the move !.
ment was receistd a stacy had =
quarters "Wednesday.
poer oA4tyH, Arh.--eles q uw6sSss.
mined origin early this moPNlRr a.
str01ed ~ Fort Smith vsrrheuSea n
the Day OH eeNpany. Tns d0Uees 10
seehuatsd by company effIriAlp AZ ~.
TWEEN e1s.eee and et6.oep. m nas~
ccnpeny suffersd . ~ ~ icSs b. fire
IN LAtsis Rock q few days 40.
r0NevyN. NJ. cAsvsss car1>sesl, =
ycase cl6, pSd esnhmia cardvSh, "
seN, - ysess Old, both we1-ts-<e i6rN-
ess. Ar d.al sm4 nsWT Hsas, - ysars
~ nslna hen N The fsasy essesv
JsM here wishbst bo0d ~ ScsaIi o. 3
s:;.... 's:: &: I: s.: IL siss:.s.' E:ss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-18
0vERH0l SER rHEATEn
WILL be REM00ELED

Plans soe the extensive yvuodelin6 Of
iha present Overholser thcater build
tns, costing probably more than 49,
ho0. arc beina made by Peter 1iuopouio
for John sinopoulo, Who IL owner Of
the b0ildinE. Il ha, not been definitely
deeidca when the work VIII be done,
Ptnns a. they .rov stand include tho
addition of one afory and the making
Of an entirely new front. The gallery
aud balcony viii b. torn out and enn-
siderable interior work will be done.
Nm bids are yet being taken for the
work, HinopOulo snid Wednesday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-18
ALLIED REPLY,
RECE|VEO;|s IS
MUCH M|LDEn
Explanation on Adriatlc 0los
pute VoIuminous. u
TO BE GIVEN OUT LATa
No Immediate Publications
White House Says.
bulLGriN.

LONDON. ZEE. N.-A. osNoos)
Law, spsshine fer the OeveeaQoD1
IN The houss o. esmmeNe sAto 0l>1(4I
noon, eee,sd the swboo eoQov
President Wilson's A1sistle ~
wac harsh In teNe. u Woo oofoeG ~
drawn and rsvise1. ~ wv. ! GN
IA. LAVE dseisrdNbeN oNoe ~ \
recognise the iRsesstseee - 9 Oo4.
urdsrstsrdIr0 with Ameeisa," 0s
greeted With cheers. Xxx
WAsHINGT0N, Feb. 1.-THE t.
of the allied supreme c0Uncu ot N
don 10 President wiisDaV uete -
Adfiat.e A.iustton. vas reeslso4 q
o, the stsis department. fren A.
ssdor Davis and wss dece4eA 81
came In. Ia
|, was announced officisily ~
reply would not bs made public lqU
atcly. Publications OF The vo0ov
been eft by the council - ptll
wnsSs. according "a LondsN l11c1oc
but the counciI expectsd 70 UDsA
press a summary. ~
While waiting for che aees ooS
decodcd. officials noted from tho -
dispatches that the reply WoD 81 4
have been a modification Of tha oee
one prepared last Saturday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-18
JAPAN STOPS SENDING 1
TROOPS 70 Uo|

vLApiyosTok. Meeaay. ~
A. the rssul Of neQptiHtitae bS)51
C!ens.ai krnhowitisht ee14mlo
the zsmstve army. 6nA ~. U
representine Japan, iastJuelloq
been sent 10 tke. yaDAaeeo ~
connand TO caess eea1ln9
diraiinG tAat lam 6e11ruI - U
a ccufIics Win tke NnG1oaaa q
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-18
POLK NAY Be NAMED
SECRETARY THIS WEEK

WAsiliSGToN. Feb. is--Prcsident
wilson wiil appoint suetessof 10
former aecretsry Of Htsi~ iAsslnG this
week. II WAS harmed today The can.
dldatr foremost IN the presidents mind
st the prescott time 70 acting secrrtary
N state Frank I. Folk, n was stated
sbiay upon excellent aHthosity.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-18
CITY PLANNING BODY
TO HAVE AUTHORITY

A great deal OF authority vili BE-
vested I the city planning commission
10 he appointed scou NY Mayor Wal,oa.
Nv sAtd Wednesda.
II want the commissioners 10 have
authority "a do tblnss for tho benefit
al tho city the wnvor said. ''rnd not
be hamp~red BY not beinE able 10 carry
out THEY plans the why they think
bcet"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-18
PATTERSON CONTINUES
BeAuIklCATl0M WORK

wsst Of ssassltysss Ae ran!eipai
wstse ssppty VIII tssss AnA sMsubssry
- wsIl q .eorrp,sttno ~ driveway
sWcirciiWG the yses - IAAesla pasA n
belns ssatIMueN N ID PattsFsaa. COM
sataelsasEtsf pxtese Dvspsvty.
sThsy haven't stepesd No st IN ~
tsonsfsvsiaG sssasy from The yatss -.
portmsnt," No ~. ~eN1 rh % %
}uet ~ mr. a. I can 10 mako the pAvh
ssA bcslevarA systsm what \ cdsAt
70 hA."