davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-14
SLOPES T AIR
OPENED TODAY
AFTER PARADE
Continues Three Days at Man.
dan, With Varied Attrac.
tiOns Offered Public
WAR DANCE ON TONIGHT
Special Trains to Carry Bis
marck People From City
and Back Each Day

The big Missouri Slope fair opened
at Mandan this afternoon.
With every prospect of exceeding
all records, the fair management has
arranged what they believe is the
most attractive program ever pre-
sentcd.
Today is children's day, tomorrow
is Bismarck day and Thursday is
known as Mandan day. A large dele
cation of Bismarck people are ~ex-
was announced today that special
trains will be run between Bismarck
and Mandan today, tomorrow ana
Thursday The trains leave Bismarck
at 1 p. m. and Mandan at II p. m.
Indian Dance ..
Tonight a big Indian war dance is
planned. The Indians have a pic
turesque camp at one end of tie fair
grounds. Ten or fifteen events OF
various kinds are on the program
the feature of which is the war dance
planned for tonight.
The fair was opened with a parade
today, in which two bands participat
ed, the Mandan band and the carnival
band. Floats and automobiles made
up the parade, with Aviator H. I
Davidson, of Valley City, humming in
the air above.
Indian Sticks
There was large crowd at the
carnival attractions last night. Al
Indian won applause when he met =
carnival wrestler who offered prize
to anyone who could stay with hin
five minutes. The Indian did. Then
the carnival man challenged anyont
to stay seven minutes with him. Tn.
Indian also did this, and picked UP
some prize money.
The exact program for the fair was
still information today. Aside from
the carnival attractions and the ex
hibits, auto races and horse races
are part of the program. A par
achute drop was scheduled for this
afternoon.
There will be an Indian War dance
tomorrow evening at 1880 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-14
PUBLIC WEDDING
ENDS. QUICKLY in
DIVORCEC COURT

Macon, Ga, Sept 14.-Married less
than six months ago before crowd
Of more than 5000 spectators, and
supplied with Wedding gifts enough TO
furnish an apartment, Mrs. Florria
Jones Henry, of this city, is now SUI
ing for divorce.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry were married
during "Style Show, Week" here in
March last. in a window of the city's
largest department store. The we'd
ding presents included the brides
trouseau complete, a bedroom suite, d
complete set of furnishings for the
kitchen, and groceries enough to last
the couple for month. The dona-
ticrs were made by local firms.
In her suit for divorce Mrs. Henry
says her husband spends too much
of his time away from home at night
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-14
MACSWINEY ON
BIRD DA Y OF
HUNGER STRIKE

London, Sept. IA. - Terence Mac
Swiney, Lord Mayor of Cork, was ap-
preciably weaker this morning as q
result of his hunger strike, which he
is continuing in Brixton prison, says
bulletin issued by the Irish Self
Determination league. Today was
his 33rd day, since he began his
strike in protest against his arrest,
by British authorities in Cork. Re,
ports to the home office from prison
physicians which are attending the
Lord mayor did not agree with the
bulletin issued by the league. They
reported virtually no change in his
condition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-14
RIOTS AGAINST
REDS RULE IN
Z RUSSIA, REPORT
German Dispatch Declares That
Commissioners Are Slain
by Crowds
PARIS HEARS THE REPORT
NJ scOw Statement Declares
That Soviet Troops Have
Resumed Drive on Poles

London, Sept. 14-Serious anti-Bol-
shevik rioting is taking place in Pc
trograd, it is declared in reports from
that city received in Berlin, says a
dispatch to the Exchange telegraph
company from the German capital
filed yesterday. .Nai ~
Six of the Bolshevik commission
ers, it is asserted, have been drowl-
ed in the Neva, while the others have
been compelled to seek places Of
refuge. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-14
CUDAHY PASSES
DIVIDEND TODAY

Chicago, Sept. 14.-The Cudahy
Packing company passed it's dividend
today. Officials said it was the first
time, since the reorganization of the
company that dividend had been
passed.
In letter to the stock exchange the
company announced its decision to
pass the quarterly dividend on the
common stock which otherwise would
have been payable Oct. 5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-14
TECHNICAL RULES
ON ELECTRIC USE
ARE CONSIDERED

Rules governing electrical supply
and signal lines in the state, cover
ing constructions and reconstruc-
ton of existing lines, designed to
avoid and mitigate hazard and in
ductive interference and injury to per
sons and property were under dis
cussion at a public hearing at the
capitol today. The rules are propos-
ed by the state railroad commission
Many technical men were present
for the hearing, which opened yes
terday. Among them were W. }. Can
ada, of New York, secretary of the
National Electric light association,
and representative Of the railroads,
the Western Union and many tele-
phone companies. Acting chairman OF
the commission, C. F. Dupuis, presld-
ed at the hearing -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-14
GERM AN FLAG
NOW FLIES FROM
PUBLIC BUILDING

Coblenz, Germany, Sept. IA. - The
German flag may again be displayed
from public buildings and carried in
parades, on special occasions, in all
the Rhineland except the American
area. Under the high commission S
order, Germans must obtain permit
for each such display.
Major General Henry T. Allen has
not approved the order for the
American area because the armistice
status still exists there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-14
PARIS GETS REPORT

Paris, Sept. 14.-Riots took place
in Petrograd when news of the So
Wet military defeat reached there. ac-
cording to a report to the French
foreign ministry received through
Copenhagen. The rioting, it was said
assumed the proportions of counter
evolution and many Of the commits
sioners were killed
At the foreign office it was said
credit was given the Copenhagen dis
patch, except for one portion Of it
which said the Soviet fleet had mu-
:inied and fired on Kronstadt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-14
}RINGIACTRESS
HOME SATURDAY

Paris, Sept. Alt is probable the
,ody Of the late Olive Thomas, Amer
can motion picture actress who died
lere late last week will be shipped
o New York Saturday on the liner
md a few friends will accompany the
Mauretania. Jack Pickford, husband,
md few friends will accompany the
body to America. Acute nephritis set
up by the absorption of bichloride
Of mercury by the kidneys was given
Is the cause of death following an
4utOnSY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-14
SALARY BOOSTS
HELP SHORTAGE

St. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 14.-General
increases of the salaries OF schoo
teachers have overcome the shortage
of teachers in the rural and graded
schools of Minnesota, according 70
the state department of education
Increases in rural communities have
brought teachers pay as high as $lOo
a month, whereas a few years ago
s35 and $40 was not considered low
The teacher shortage still is felt
somewhat in the northern part OF the
state, where living quarters are more
difficult to obtain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-14
BOLSHEyIKS SURPRISED

Sebastopol, Sept 14-Troops COM
manded by General Baron Wrangel
northwest of the sea Of Azov have
surprised and captured in the Orien-
kov region the 124th Bolshevik bri-
gade, including its staff and train, ac-
cording to reports.
Soviet forces on this front are on
the defense and appear to have be-
come exhausted as a result OF the
recent offensive campaign in Poland
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-14
BIG HORSE SALES
WILL BE HELD

Linton, N. D., Sept 14.-Two hun
dred horses are already listed with
County Agent Sauer for the sales to
be held next month at Strasburg and
Hazelton. Undoubtedly many more
will be listed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-14
AWARD AIRPLANE
MAIL CONTRACTS

Washington, Sept. 14-Contracts
for three new air mail routes at
total cost of s6s5,OOO a-year were
awarded stoday by the postoffice de-
partmentF to the Lawson air line COM
papy, of Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-14
SOVIET ON OFFENSIVE

London, Sept. 14.-The Russian So
Wet forces, it is reported from Mos
COW have taken the offensive ON
both sides of Brody, near the old
Galician border, and are marching on
Lemberg, according to an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch dated Monday.
The Polish and Ukranian troops, j.
s declared, have been driven back by
the Russian cavalry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-14
NIT SCHOOL PAYS

ST. PAUL-Mike Gibbons, probably
the best qualified boxer in the world
to give lessons in the ring art, is
making a small fortune IN his COR
respondence boxing school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-14
NJ. P. DIES IN
POOR HOUSE,;
RUINED BY WAR

Driffield, Eng. Sept 14.-Sir Luke
White, who was a member of parlia-
ment for IS years, has just died in
the almshouse infirmatory here Born
in 1S45 at Deighton, near York, he
started life as messenger boy, be-
came al attorneys managing clerk, I
solicitor, a county councillor, a cOrO-
net for the East Riding and in 1909
Liberal member of parliament for
Buckrose. He was knighted in 1908.
The war affected Sir Luke's invest
ments and in October of last year he
filed petition in bankruptcy, the
statement of claims showing a deficit
Of more than $1OO,OOO Later a Drift
field solicitor, who had been Sir
Li,ke's managing clerk, was prose
'cuted on charge of alleged fraudu-
lent conversion of $1,000 and it was
alleged the money had been convert
issued against White but was sus-
pended owing to his illness and ad-
vanced years. The case against his
former managing clerk eventually
was dismissed.
About three years ago there were
rumors of impending trouble and
bankruptcy proceedings were insti-
tuted by clients who had entrusted
funds to Sir Luke. He was without
means. His health, bodily and men,
tally gave way. There remained only
the almshouse but friends paid the
cost OF his maintenance there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-14
AMNESTY FOR
ALL REFUSED

Washington, Sept. 14.-Labor lead
ars asking general amnesty for polit-
cal prisoners were told today by Att
torney General Palmer that the gov
ornment would continue it's policy of
considering cases individually.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-14

j LONDON-Miss Edith Day,
beautiful American musical com
edy actress, starring in Irene"
mere has staged a real drama. For
two weeks she was missing at the
Empire theater. Nerves" said
the management Then she sud
denly appeared in police court and
asked for a summon for her ,hus-
band, Garlic Emile Carleton,
whose threats, she charged,
caused her to go in bodily fear"
But when the case came up it was
announced she did not wish to
proceed, as "all was we'll"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-14
1S0.OO0 TONS 4 MONTH

Berlin, Sept. 14-Germany has con-
cluded an agreement with Italy for
the delivery of 100000 tons of coal
month. .~---...---.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-14
W0MEN'S VOTE
IS MADE SAFE

Hartford, Conn.,. Sept. 4.-The
Connecticut Legislature by cow
current action, ratified tho woman
suffrage amendment, making Con.
necticut the 3Ith STATE to rauIy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-14
RICHARDS COMING

DAYTON, O.-BlOckie Richards,
unheard of year ago, has come to
the front so fast that he is beipg
touted as the best featherweight ca
pable of giving Champion Johnny Kill
bane a run for his title.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-14

i'm some of the South Sea islands
huge crabs climb the cocoanut trees
for the fruit. 3 -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-14
SEE RIG VOTE

New York, Sept 14.-Enrolled Re-
publicans and Democrats of New
York state went to the polls today
to vote for candidates who seek partv
nomination for the various state Of
Continued on Page Three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-14

In many European salt mines the
men working there never come to the
surface.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04
German Envoy Returns
Extradition List and
Quits French Capital
Allied Council in Extra Session; Demand viii Not Be
Withdrawn, Official Attitude.

German funr,Ionary would h. A,sno..d
20 he in any way whatever ins,rIms MAJ
in the rcnllsa lion of Inc d.wsn1 -
their extradi,,op' I sho,,ld he in.,,n.
mental IN M n v.rr ,o fo,~. "a 10 ~ !.
German ruy,vnm.nt ths no,s a. vc.,r
cxoeljency ,hsyssor. ..nA \, 49,
h,r.wi,h
II Nav, nad, ~ tno-, IN go, -,-.
man, ,hs, ranna, ..,ns,
i'm, shsi, ,..v. p's,. ~ Vu ~,
train ' W '"' "eA'
-rRriuEpp voN trpsvrp.
Rs,on yon I.r.r,, ~. "a ,,,,
,,Is snsrnnon so,,,d ~" p .s
by an ,vsc,n" ,,s,n ' 'o' "e'hn
rhs .,,,'% ca,,n.m =, ,..
called ,n,o sstrso,a,n,rv ...s,"" y, AZ
sn., ~ .,m.,,av ' 'rss'.n " us
ns,I, =, von ,n."'eu Wy '"o 'eSW
Tss ..,on 81. .. A..
,o,.,. " ss,,"' vas "e" w inc rreheh
uurt . w.u.. a.. .u.,
hassador who rttentlsd the meeting, said
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04
.A|RPLANE MAY.
BE USED FOR
HUNTING YOUTH.
| aCey Mcintyre May Be
Sought by Man in Air,
MEDIUMS ALSO At WORK
Youth Had Not Been Located
Early This Afternoon,

That ar airplase be used n All ,'for'
tp find IaJ M'lnbic. Young man
Missing nom hl, fathers home at ssir
Nntih Erbinson street sln0. Sundp
afternoon was suggested 20 the polite
W"ducfdJy tn" proposition wns con
si1efed and m1y b. adopted, according
20 John iInha,ka, chief ~ detectives
iipe~'ha also suggested that psr''
~ about la0 men m Organized In scpa .
fHta groups ana sent out from the ~.
llrn rtat.1n Thurfday 10 comb the goun-
iry Tor the missing man, who ~ be
hoyed stl 80 be hilNe,
asdirm is Working
Mrs Mar, Ner,s, a medium, sskef 10
assist IN hur'oaE Tor the boy. VAS Gus,
Al the lash Wednesday. but up TO u late
hour had not been able to find him
A report Was received at W police
station at noon tha, young man sp-
poarlnE 10 be mentally Unbalanced WAS
seen In wheat field southeast Of
PArkipgtewn early Wedns sdsy and .
squad OF policemen ~aa sent TO the
field where they made \ thorough
search for him Mounted police will as
sist IN the hunt ,onight and Thursday
Father etIi Searching.
l.. q Mcln,ry., aged father NJ Tho
ni5-ing man. Joined a group of resrcifs
sra early Wednssday who rode north p
east Of the city following whs, thty be-.
lievod In be tho vouie ~ hi, son when
he disappeared SUNDAY. II had been
reported that the fsther was slrk and
broken down from worry and ssekins
his boy night and day and would no,
continue the search Wednesday, but he
was one cf the first TO bs ready n take
w 'ne measrs clues where they left of
Tuesday.
No tsvoruSls rspsvts from the hun, l..
Ing parties were received by tho
sheriffs offiee WedneSdny morning
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04
MISSING GIRLS
TO START Bis
POLICE EFFORT
Two Young Women Missing
From Homes Since Sunday,
BOTH ARE GOOD LOOKING
Police Find -Four Girls in
Rooming Houses in Week,

w,,l -. ,o,,,x gt,i. ,.,,t,ea a.ftn
"Hh 'No Young hlN ''''''" WIZ"
tsly missing slncs SUNDAY niSht AM
ME- s.lfat, hoard flooded With call. for
s.,-. ,,. ,o,,c. a, ol,.b,,r, On,
ss"'e' '"s p"'''e WI "'''"'''''
are preparing for nm extensive h'csu-
0sf'on,
Florence Erwin. i,.ytar.old dsush'cr
q Mr. and Mrs ]. " Erwin. loas North
Western avenue. a,rapp.area, from her
home SUNDAY aiisrnnon and all effort,
Of The police snd her parents to ind
traos Of her have been futile.
lsW After show.
Msrssre Wrinkcn. II Years oid. ~ho
had hr.n living Win h., sister. Mr..
crrd Isus',,d 40 West Eiyhth street
cent 10 the Oyerhpi,of thrii"r sunds Y
~, ,ns .,rH. sn" ,hs, n dine i'm, she va. se,ins ss
an % vsheS ~
IN: E..i. 81 .s' ..:." .sa,", .,.an, :" a,ss ,ss
ro"r".r s,, OF CIsv~n boulevard she
i~d iust t.turood home from = visit
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04
ALLEGED. REMARK
OF JURYMAN NAY
END earle TRIAL
[, P. Coddington Said to
Have Expressed Opinion,

B,,alse /. T.. codiinston. q Juror IN
the ease Of fo~den Carte. charged
with the murder Of Newell Lessencer.
II alleged 10 have made the rsnsafk
hat he believed caris vas guilty and
ourh, 10 b. sent 10 the electric chair,
and that the Carrie boys. James and
rDwd-n.) ought to he struns UP BY =
rope. defense attorneys Wednesday
morning mai. a motion TO have the
Jury discharged and the trial declared
oee,s,er vsesy.
4 decision on tho motion Was 10 Dc
maIn during the afternoon by judge
IsmeS Phelps. Who saif y was on
Of the most unusual cases he has heard
Of "a
Codiiagion when questioned during
tho Jury selection Il alleged 10 ha"e
stated he had not formed or exprcsse
an opinioa as to the guilt or Innocence
" Carrie
vitn.sse. introduced by the defense
white the urY was dismissed peAdins
argument hefvc Judge Phslps, tsst +.
fed that following the funeral o.
Newell I<ssenger. Coddingtou Who Y
said 20 have attended the funeral.
spoke ABOUT the coffin. the flowers nnd
IN. yrsNs, and in a conversation ID =
arb.r shop mad. the remark the earle
boys were guilty.
he read the iis, of jurors In The IhiN
OklahonAn he was struck ny the name
OF Codding,on because Of the remarks
the Juror IL said 10 have made follow.
inr IN. flrerul lie told friende about
1, and word reached Norman Fruirts.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04
BARRIERS READY
FOR ARBITRATION
Willing to Meet Industrial
Commission.

The STRIKING BARRIERS Wednesday Gig.
nificd their willingness 10 appear be-
fore The mayS's Industrial commission
IN an attempt TO afbi,rn,e the strtRt
according 70 H. A. Miller. chsirsnsn OF
thu pablietty committee. SO far. no
conferences he's Msn Asverd upon With
the hoes harbers," he said.
We are willing TO place the figures
We have complied before tho rommis :
sion. the shop proprieiors or any one
else and eeiieys these fsures will ron.
vlncs thsm Of the conservAtiveness Of
our HemaRds," Miller raid
There has beSn M descrtion from the
ranks ~ the strkers, says Miller. and,
n fNvt, their ponition has tseen strength
ensd by the addition of another shop
Which had previously been non union.
Miller sah "bcsa hsrhvrS' hsd hcen
forced 10 release most OF the non
union men who hsd b-sn hired since the
strike. 0wins 10 lnsfficIsncy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04
Daring Oriental
Suits Displayed
by Paris Shops


rARlS FEB t-Darlns Oriental
sult. of lus'fous gold ard silver
tissues sudlug IN ttous.r irEp which
arc held close 20 the sho.tops ~
straps sometimes embroidered in
precious stones. passing under the
woarcrs iHstsp. are fes,ufr'l In dis
plays VI summer models IN Partisan
nOdisias' p,flors Come models
coJly veil the trousers With fllmy
materials.
Recent rufuof- tha, tight lscins
was 70 bs t~sioref N favor hAy-
proved 20 be erroneous. In tact
llttls II any sol srtins ~ill b. needed
neat summer. except by stout wom.
en-. The lenEth of street dresses
b.ing stown 10 hb1ut the same a-
that most IN vogue lss, fall. bu, tho
hem 10 narrower.
Bflrht textures Sill app'Nr in
nam ~ ths mott y pLlAs creations
and patterned materials viii b.
featured by naHe ~ the nor. famous
houses one ~ the most populs r
models viii show flounCs effect
md - tlsh, undsfskirt Of Jade green.
\ smitt littln bchet With scr
gcnusly embroidered lining has been
gwen The stamp NJ approval IN sumo
NJ tn. more esciuri,. shops
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04
FRENCH Army
CHIEF GIVES
/. NEWS TO j. S.
Victims Were Part Of Relief
Supply Convoy.
NAMES ARE WITHHELD
State Department Receives
Official Notice.

wAsIilSGTON. Fsb. tine muEoR
~ three American rriiS vsrhsn n
SYRIA vas reTofted today 10 ths steee
department.
Tho Americans Ssre part Of oeAvev
for American relief suppl,es eA1 U~go
killed by brirsnds on February ], nG0{
W Msr.~aayth ~ Ai.ppo. The nosoGo ~
N" Americans were not gtvsa ~ ~
dlsfateh N
The relief expedition vss saAss ~
auspices 0f tho AHertcsn cUm0Nego
Tor the rs,ief ~ the Near Vast.
Ofnrial noti,ntion of the kilppA0 og
the Americas ~ss given BY 0e9e1
AZ Beirut. TO american Vice cuaDu1 ~
The state department issued Ne -
lowing statement: "
Three Americans who wsrs IN ~
convoy for American relief e0oD
| IN syrla. nre reported 10 have ~
killed by brissnds on the aftefooeo
February | near " Mali. nerth g :
i~ppo and seventeen kilomstsrS ~
Of ,Aintsb. according 10 dispatGo y
da, TO the state departnrnt ffo0 w.
, Consul Mccutcheon of the Amog9o
consulate ~ fc.rut IA,
The relief expedition wua wa1ee ~
auspices of the American coWmlteo4
r~iief in tho isr east. with hsAoqunf
at No. Madison avenue. lNev L.
city. Official Modification ~ ~ r
der cf the thrv. Americas Wo4 r.
TO Vice Consul McCutchsoN ~ -
Couraud Of the French hioA e.
sion at Beirut and who fseNnalot
pressed his r~grets." ". 81,
LONDON, Fab. IA lnDuooGn vt
Eschaags !eisg.DA tgan@
S,s vsGion q Nssr1h ~ NSQnA {
ksy n As1S, kst&pee ~
and rrsaeA tsespa Goa04 ~ pls
y .nasR6sss1. u Co. Ce
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04
HEALTH CLINICS
! ON WRONG TRAIL
A, R, Lewis Says They Do
Not Give Best Service.

Centrally located public health
~, are proceeding on an erroneous
plan" br A. II, Lewis. state health
commissioner, said today, They da
no, give the bcs, possible servicv.
The treatment offered 10 free 10
those Who some. but persons afflicted
In sYunll towns cannot take advantage
~ IN. opportunity. Many who try to
do 90 srriye Mt the clinic without money
Tor their living expenses. Then they
must return OF beccme burden ON the
state"
In. Lewis advocates the appointment
Of doctors IN every cammunity WHO wil.
be empowered hy the government 10
give the saWSe service ~ the large
cliAics. He Indicates that tho coat 10
the government and state Wiii not be
excessive
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04
TAFT TO Be CHAMBER
GUEST FEBRUARY IS

~. President William HewurA T.n.
vhp u rcmllG 10 Thu city 20 spec K
hsf1rs the Oklahoma Teachsrs' $3.50
eiatlsn cnNveatiea rseriary %, has ac-
|of iSs OAnloaa CITY CAsmbsr @
Cossasees. chamhss sfficials said
Wednesday. The acceptance vas ~.
ceIvsA fuso1ay sveninG.
Thsosgh tAe effcsts u the officials
ef ~ SlvqstIopal eoavtntisn and the
ss... snss'.sr: ;s.: ~; ..: Iefs 80 urged y &C
He wiil arrive IL the es4y at i1.so
noon end will ~ escc~ted direct 10
leaving the city nj sis0 o'clock
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04
OPEN SHOP SCHEME
FAVORED By VOTES

Of the 100 votes east 10 date IN ,he
omen shop referendum. on,y four vote.
have been against A. Charles J.. Hal.
manager ~ the Chamber Of Commerce.
said Wednesday Tn. chamber IL con
huctlhs the referendum among its Z. S.o
members. Hall mentioned tho votes NJ.
from a large representation. Including
doctors. lawyers. retailers. manufaetut
sfs and Jobbrrr