davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-14
MAY GO TO ENGLAND BORING IN VOLCANO
Nouzon and Barton and Wives Plan
to Attend Icumcnical World Com
grcss Of VI. D.. NhmrCh AZ Innhnn.

Tulsa may have four representa-
tives at the ccumouical world con-
ference of the NJ. r. church to be
held in London. England. September
els, in Bishop T.. n. Mouzon. head
OF the VI. T.. church. south, In this
territory, and Rev. l.. $. Barton Of
Eos, on Avenue church, both official
delegates OF the Southern Methodist
church ~ the United States, ana
their wives.
Bishop and Mrs Mouzon will start
Thursday, July q. provided their
young daughter. Miss Mary Mouzon,
is on the road to convalcsconce from
an attack of malarial fcvor. They
already have their passports and
paSSagcWay on the steamer Nclita,
sailing from Montreal Canada, July
20. II is their plan To tour "A month
In the British Isles prior 10 the con-
grcss, visipnp I'm England and Scot
land, at Paris and nearby points Be
cause of tho Methodist college to Nc
built at Tulsa, Bishop Mouzon VIII
find especial interest in the univer-
sities Of oxford. Cambridge and Ed
inburgh. Reverend and Mrs. Barton
are also making arrangements for
transatlantic trip.
The bishop and the local pastor
are two of 50 appointed representa-
tives OF Southern Mcthodists, other
Oklahomans being w. o. Lambert OF
Okmulgee and Judge G. i. Amcs Of
Oklahoma city. About 500 dele
gates from Southern and Northern
Methodist churches of America, Eu-
rope, Asia and Africa, representing
a constituency Of 2o,000,000 people,
are expected at the congress. which
meets every ten years, and was last
hold at Toronto, Canada.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-14
BRANDON TAKES UP DUTIES
New Secretary OF Junior Chamber of
Commerce Arrives I'm Tulsa.

Henry Brandon, newly elected sec
fe,ary ~ the Junior chamber Of
commerce. accompanied by Mrs.
Brandon. arrived In Tulsa late Tues
day night from Walters, Okla, and
assumed 'he duties of his new posi-
tlon Wednesday morning. The trip
'.om Walters TO Tulsa was made by
automobile, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bran
don were delayed several days be-
cause OF almost impossible roads.
especially between Walters and Ok
lahoma city.
Tulsa is a live city in spite of the
so-caued depression that Is sweep
ing the country the new secretary
declared Wednesday. and there Is
plenty Of room here for accomplish
mcnt expect to work day and
nigh, 20 do my bit in making Tulsa
bigger and better"
Brandon will attend the regular
meeting of the junior chamber of
commerce. Thursday noon. At that
ueetin gthcrc will be number of
new committees appointed for the
coming siX-months period of this
year, The union station resolution
will also be up for consideration.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-14
BANKERS TO GO NORTH

For the first time all Tulsa banks
are to he represented at the annual
national convention of \. I. r. to be
held this year in Minneapolis from
July 10 to July %, inclusive. The
Tulsa party will leave here SATURDAY
night and does not expect to return
home until the last of next week.
George Gum and Miss Eleanor
Cooper will represent the Exchange
National bank at the conference; v.
r. Day. the Title Guarantee &
Trust: Joe Perry, the Producers
state: J. NJ. Lands, the First Ma
tional: Mac Rupp, the National
Bank of Commerce; J. Il. Buckley,
the Central National bank; q. H..
Galbraith, the Exchange Trust com
pany. and II. p. Shacffer, the Securi-
" State bank.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-14

HONOLULU, T. H., July ls.--Al-
though the recent session of the
legislature defeated "a bill to pro-
vide $4,000 for experimental Dor.
iugs IN kilausa, the pcrpctually ac-
tive volcano on the island of Hawaii,
those Interested In the project have
not abandoned hope that something
VIII be done to utilize the heat OF
the house OF fire" for industrial
purposes after the manner followed
In Italy, according to Lorrin \.
Thurston, president of the Volcano
Research association
From DR. Ii. $. Washington, OF
the Carnegie institution of wash
ington, u. G.. came the first sugges-
tion to attempt to harness the latent
energy OF pcle, kilauca's goddess,
20 the wheels of practical Industry.
said MIR. Thurston. The project also
had the support Of Dr. A. l.. Day
OF the Carnegie institution. an inter
nationally recognized authority on
such matters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-14
Babies Giren NeU Lease
On Life at Their Clinic

Youngsters whose thin little faces
and bodies are accounted for by
tonsils and adenoids kiddics who
limp, little babies who cry pitlfully
day and night when their mothers
don't know why they are crying are
given help at the baby clinic held
every Friday noon in the Humane
society office in tho courthouse.
Mothers with tiny babies come for
advice to help them through the
hot weather, Mrs. Victoria Trottcr
nurse in charge. said yesterday In
announcing that the regular weekly
clinic will be held as usual Friday.
July 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-14
APPROVE NEW WAGE SCALE
Carpenters and Joincrs Are Given
Leave to Reduce Prices.

j. +. Doonan. recording secretary
Of the local carpenters union, an
nounced Wednesday that the gen
eral president of the United Broth
crhood OF Carpenters and Joiners
had approved the action of the local
union in voting on July 5 to volun
,arily accept 81 per day reduction
in wages. Hereafter and until
further notice the scale of wages for
carpenters and joincrs in Tulsa will
hc 80 ner day instead OF $40.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-14
Offers ReWard to First L. S. Cre,U
That Sinks Japanese Ship in War

PATTERSON y. J, 1.-THE 10
ana would
charles H. frscho
received here from Dresden
2sche died January
a the
which frcwood the
th Then the
for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-14
ITALY ACCEPTS
HARDING OFFER
NH Be Represented at
Conference for World
Disarmament

wAsulNGToN, July 13.--italy
g., accented President Harding 8
,.,.r1n TO send representatives. 10
,....,,.4ucrt conference, IL was Of
go announced at the state de-
,,.rr. 'his afternoon.
I'rr. italian reply was coached IN
n' MOS, cordial language.
'"v.,t ,Is assurance of ltaly's par
..'...u before the state depart
.1Iy two nations-Japan ana
Ir..,, main 80 be heard from and
.,,..ted that favorable replies
r..,ivcd from them In the
,i,tre. while no official ac-
.,rI. has been received from
e., ,r.atu, the United States IL
...,.J 0f a favorable reply from
S"aoo. --------
I v.,su.yGTON. July 13.--The
,.,",J states government has been
'..,..,,. t.d lv Great Britain TO de-
"'...ra, .,nlfhor this government
..,,d consent TO Join in "A confer
arco to Nr held i'm London to dis
cues the question of world policy IN
~. p,.ir.. as a preliminary to the
disarmament conference IN WASH :
,r,t.n proposed hy the president, II
uYs learned authoritativcly today.
Secretary of state Hughes has dis
,,sssd fa, matter with the prcsi-
5art. bu, 'hcro has been no intima-
Ga, OF tire attitude Of this govern
rcrt. -,
The United states takes the atti-
,,d. trat tl. invitation to the allies
,re.if,,s Washington as the place
&. ,ro conference and II is under
GOOD that the parley will be held
here. Il was learned officially this
afternoon.
The explanation was made in re-
sponse to the suggestion that n pre-
rminary conference on Pacific prob
lens might bc held in London,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-14
You Get What We Saved
On This Special Purchase

Don't confuse this great Introductory Sale with other sales
These full
ed of fabrics unobtinabe otherHnakes. The
acurer willing to cut deeply could get &
@ oe pung m u hSn cuISr Mt o e "'S S possible De- kN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-15
JARRETT HIS RETURNED
FROM EASTERN VISIT

Recently from the eastern markets
~ y Jarrett proprietor ~ the Peoples
iouifiting Company, brings favor.
able report Of the market aud money
conditions now existing IN the east. In
conversation with a reporter FOR The
News Mr.. Jarrett said After an ~
tended business visit 60 New York and
chicago ! have been lei 90 believe the
pressure IL removed from the financial
situation. With The coming ug ~.
Federal Loan Rank decision and other
rtHfe noW IN sight the working hasls
o. more solid The resumption ul oper.
utiung by the Federal tarm Loan Bank
system viii take care ~ the farmer
and catilrman II this SECTION, enablin
them O. hold their cattle for better
prices, thereby getting away from q
financial panic which has been sug
gcy'cd over the whole 81 the United
states fur the past siN months
This Is merely q time of preparation
tur tho business that IN bound a. come.
The crisis has boon passed. and per.
sunnlly ! am preparing for II. Now fhat
there il relief IN sight. on the money
proposition. and the markets are NOR,
Than able to supply the demands. the /
only thing that T. TO Keep up the price |
u any article Is the freight rate. The /
freight rates are to- high b. this past |
q the world. We take Tor instance. a I
aaby buggy. which IN 1919 ", could /
pay the frcirh, ON Il Tor about ninety .
Eve cents 90 this point. and now II .
takecs approximately three dollars "a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-15

NJ. J. Dmtry. f'upckn.
J. l. Peck, Sherman.
W a. Reynolds. Denver.
Mrs, J. " Barnett i'lainylow.
J, J. iJohoshy. Dallas.
~ NJ Hammer, Oklahoma city.
Geo. " Washington. Grand Summit.
J. W. Washington. Grand Summit.
s H. Gunlcr. Waco.
Elk.
e & Bradshaw Fort Worth.
u. W. Arnold, Memphis
NJ Lane. Clarendon.
Mrs. i w. wallSo. Dalhnrt.
Mrs. r. Aston. Tucumcari.
Charles Ingram Ncgu.
j H. Dodson. TcNline.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-15

get the semc buggy here. Thc markets
are opcni and able 70 On all orders
placed, and with the reduction oi
freight rates the prices u furniture
and all other commodities are gong to
show a decided decrease
Il have placed my money and time
IN Amarillo because ! believe 1t has a
great future. The people have an az.
grcssiye spirit that can find no whore
els, and the climate cant h. beat. This
Is my home as long as the good people
VIII let me stay, and am going 10 deal
~ squarcly, 50 they viii let me stay
forever
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-15
IN THE HOTELS
Amarillo.

u u. Crane. New York.
otis werrcl. oklahoma CITY
4 J.. kays.r. Kansas city
Airs. W. a. Powell. Lubbock.
Mrs. \. y. Sears, Lubbock.
A. :. Riley. Dover. ONO.
Il. VI wright, Dallas.
j. = MtKorsic. ri paso.
u ". prylcT. Denver.
l.. = Reid. Denver.
u. l.. Evans. Austin.
c. G.. Campbell. Austin.
A. W. pct,grcw. Fort worth.
J. n. Wink. Gallup.
] y. lIauchc,i. Gallup.
4 ! Frtnkiin and Family. III Paso.
Miss Bertha ttftns. Pasadena.
" u, llour,n. Dallas.
A n Anderson. n Paso.
Mrs. +. ". Manning. RI pnso.
g. Y. Elliott, Bu-khurne,t.
J. r. CRAIG and wife. Dalhart.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-15

". A. Morrison. Lubbock.
y. \. Humphrey. Denver.
burnett. Dumas.
n. = Brown. Albuquerque.
4. n. Bray, Turkey.
A. 4. lIigan. Tulla.
Tourist Ina.
4. G. Williams and wife. Denver.
j. Sturat. Snint Louis.
". ~. Coon. Dalhart.
Mrs. ". G. Bates. Cincinnati.
Mrs Z. 4. Poufuy. Cincinnati.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-15

let us tell you about our Trees. and
incidentally. our Lower Prices" We
~, located In very convenient place.
Just across street from Postoffice.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-15

ton Week. The Daily News and Panhandle
invite you as its guests to learn these lessons Of
home-making. Admissionfr free
Be sure to bring a saucer and spoon, your
pencil and notebook. You'll use the first to
sample the delicious preparations and the
second to make a record Of how, when and
where" 'gl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-15

Mrs. Chase has elected to use Great West
and AmarylGs Flour, Mistletoe Butter and Milk
Products, The Hoosier Cabinet, the Direct
Action Gas Stove and Henick Refrigerator.
Maxwell House Coffee will be served and
Calumet Baking Powder used in baking.
Positively no attempt will be made to sell
youanything during Domestic Science EXPOSE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-17
MILITARY TRIBUTE
PAID TO WAR HERO
LapOrte HonOrs Lieut.. Gray,
First of City to Give Life
in Battle.
Special to News Times :

LAPORTE, Ind. Jan. 16. - The
most impressive spectacle seen In
years in this city occurred Sunday
afternoon when full military honors
attended the funeral OF Lieut. Ham
on Gray. who was killed IN action in
France soon before the close OF the
war
The body OF the dead soldier lay
In state in the county building for
twenty four hours amid great mass
es OF floral wreaths sent by people
of the city At 2 O'Clock In the af-
ternoon the streets were packed
with hundreds or men and women,
the former with barred heads. who
watched the procession to Pine Lake
cemetery, where the last rites were
given.
The body was first carried 10 the
Presbyterian church where Harry 3.
Darling paid the tribute OF men to
the young soldier and eulOgised the
first Laporte man who gave up his
life across the sea. The Hamon
Gray Post OF the American Legion
was out in full dress upirorm and
followed the body of their comrade
10 its last resting place under the
whispering pines.
The war mothers Of LapOrte,
nearly 60 in number. some of them
grayheaded and faltering in step,
marched through the snow and ice
to the burial ground.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-17
A Morning Prayer
Sher10OOd Steps
Ont Of Congress
Into Press Box
Sperl1l to News Times

t"I't..Ill ltf New s. i lllf~
WASHINGTON. -. c.. Jan 16.-
ON March there will be inducted
into the congressional press gallery
at Washington the oldest man who
ever served as washington cor
respondent since the government
was established. This prospective
Washington correspondent who is a
distinguished Ohio man. has lived
over c.ghty-fiEe year. or nearly two
thirds as long as the existence Of
The government itself.
To be specific. Representative
Isaac r. Sherwood Of Toledo Is the
man referred TO who is about 20 pass
from active service in congress to
active service as reporter of the do
ings OF the sOl0ns. Gen Sherwood
made known mis- plans today. He
WAS defeated at the recent election.
although he made a phenomenal
race. Notwithstanding he is "Ro-
ing on" e.ghty-siN. and is the Oldest
man I'm either branch OF congress,
ne s. as active and alert as the or
binary man fifty years ais junior.
and he takes an unflagging interest
in public affairs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-17
EX-CR0WN PRINCE
EXPLAINS EXILE
Afraid Return to Germany
Would Cause Unrest, Fred
erick William Says.
BY Associated Press

The HAGUL, Jan. 16-Freder-
lex William. former crown prince
OF Germany. in an interview given
the editor Of a German weekly pull
Hshed In the Netherlands. gives the
reasons why he does not return to
Germany. why his wife does not join
him in his sOjourn NJ Wieringen. and
why he does not join his father. the
former German emperor. al Doorn.
Naturally I would be glad 20 re-
turn 10 Germany and I would be
happy II l could devote myself 20
agriculture. particularly TO horse
breeding" the former crown prince
is quoted as saying
Wants To Help.
Il would rejoice 10 associate with
the learned men at Bres'au univer-
sity and regain what I lost during
the war and at Wieringen. I would
Ike to use what little power 7 have
20 help build up the fatherland. but
that cannot be
Ny many friends in tho father
land and abroad would see my hand
in every deed which others might
begin but Of which I. perhaps. would
know nothing at all. Unrest would
follow and our poor fstheriand
needs rest.
Why does not ny wife come
here7 Believe me, she would glad
IL do 80. but there ts no chance Of
such happiness and good luck. as
We sre gripped IN the wise OF duty.
She has the training OF our chill
dren at heart and must direct H.
our sons must learn 20 make them
selves useful comm Srcially.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-17
MERCURY TO HOVER
AROUND ZERO MARK
Falls l8 Degrees in II Hours
and Still Going Down,
Swain Says.

a cold wave is coming and you
can look for a 20 degree drop in
temperature during the next SO
hours" was the warning received IN
a telegram Sunday noon by Charles
Swain, local expert weather observer
from the federal weather fOrecaster
at Indianapolis.
Mr. Swain announced at midnight
that ne had kept a close eye on the
thermometer and that Il registered
an IS degree drop in ! 2 hours. At
noon Sunday he said, It showed 30
degrees above, at six o'clock II had
fallen 10 81 degrees and at midnight
II had d&)pped to 16 above and was
still going down.
Mr.. Swain predicted that due to
the snow fall, the mercury will not
doubt hover around the zero mark
for the next few days. Not only has
the cold wave struck the local vicin-
tiles. but IS has swept this section
OF the country, according 70 the re-
port.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-17
CALL MEETING.
OF UNIONS TO.
MEET ATTACKS
Labor Delegates to Meet at
Washington to Consider
Anti-UniOn Move.
SECRETARY CONFIDENT
Believe Investigators Can Be
Exposed as Profiteers-
Call by GOmpers.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 16-Repre-
sentatives Of the l09 national and
international unions affiliated with
the American Federation OF Labor
nave been called 10 meet In Wash
in ZIon Feb % FOR the purpose of
considering attacks now being made
on the trade union movement" ." ac-
cOrding to annOunce ment Sunday by
Frank Morrison. secretary Of the
federation The call for the meet
ing was sent out by Samuel Comp
ers federation president.
SeC'y Morrison, who embodied his
announcement in a formal state
ment said that the forthcoming con-
ference. 'is one OF several similar
gatherings that have been called by
the American Federation OF Labor
during its history to consider unus-
ual conditions" In explaining fur
ther the intention OF organized Ia
Dor to give attention TO attacks on
trade unionism, Mr.. Morrison said:
Explains Attacks"
These attacks include attempts
TO establish the anti-uniOn shop
wage reductions. anti strike laws,
compulsory arbitration. labor In
functions and a publicity that would
mold the public mind to accept
tneSe DeCkWard steps.
Il believe labor viii formulate a
plan 20 expose the pretense Of men
who are only interested in cheap Ia
Dor and continuance OF their pro-
flteering policy. The trade union
movement Is alert to the forces
against II and proposes 10 act vigor-
ously and courageOusly. Our op-
pOnents are mistaken in that they
image that they have made the
slightest progress in alarming the
workers. or that they will humbly
accept a policy Of reaction.
The proposed conference Will
consider the publicity and other
methods OF our opponents and II Is
quite possible that labor will launch
an offensive movement against those
who imagine they control practically
every avenue OF publicity"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-17
OFFICERS CLOSE DANCE Hall
Wilson and Taft
Protest Attacks
On Je1YiSh Faith
Cardinal 0'Connell on List of
10 Signing Defense
Document.
BY Associated Press.


BENNINGTON. VT, Jan. Is A
protest against anti-SemitIc prop
aganda In the United States. bearing
the names OF Prest Wilson. William
II. Taft, Cardinal O'ConneU and
ll6 other widely known men AMI
women Of Christian faith, was made
public here Sunday night by John
SpargO, socialist writer 1t exhorts
particularly those who are" mould ers
OF public OpiniOn-the clergy and
ministers of all Christian churches
publicists. teachers. editors and
statesmen 49, 10 strike at this un-
American and un-Christian agita-
ton"
we regret exceedingly" the pro-
test said. the publication OF a num-
Der OF books, pamphlets and news
paper articles designed 10 foster dis
trust and suspicion OF our fellow
citizens OF Jewish ancestry and faith
-distrust and suspicion of their
loyalty and their patriotism"
MenaCes Democracy
A new and dangerous spirit IL as
serted, IL being introduced into the
national political life by these pub
lications. challenging and menacinE
American citizenship and American
democracy. Men and women Of
Jewish faith. IL declared. should not
be required alone TO flight this evil
but that II is in a very special sense
the duty OF citizens who are not
Jews by ancestry and faith"
Mr. SpargO's request for his ap-
proval Of the protest, Pres't Wilson
wrote:
Il have your letter of December
p and I am heartily IN sympathy
with the protest against the anti
Semitic movement. l beg that YOU
will add my name to the signatures. "
Pres't-elect Harding. in a letter
made public by Mr.. Spargo. de-
clared his disapproval Of anti-Sem.-
itism but expressed a desire TO
avoid creating a precedent by sign
ing the protest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-17
BRAND NAMES NEW
CABINET MEMBERS
Former Premier of France
Succeeds in Forming
New Ministry.
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
PARIS, Jan. 16.-Arisdde BRAND.
formerly French prime minister,
succeeded Sunday in the task un-
dertaken by him yesterday to form
a cabinet in succession TO the min
isary of Premier Leygues, which re-
sIg eI last Wednesday.
Besides the premiership. NJ.
I.riand takes the ministry OF foreign
affairs Louis Barthou becomes min
lister of war and Paul Doumer min
lister OF finance.
Shortly before $50 o'clock to-
night NJ. BRAND presented the Off
cial cabinet list to Pres't Millerand
The ministry is made up as follows
Take Two Posts.
Premier and minister Of foreign
affairs. Aristide BRAND: minister OF
justice. VI. Bonnevay; Interior,
Pierre Marraud: war. Louis Bar
thou; marine, Gabriel Guisthau;
finance. Paul Doumer; public in
struCtion. Victor Berard; agricul-
tUre, Edmond Lefebre du Prey;
commerce, Lucien Dior; labor. Dan
iel Vincent: pensions, Andre Mag
mot; public works. Yves lie Tro-
quer; liberated regions, Louis Lou.
cheur.
II lS not the great CdDluel Du'
II is a great cabinet l have formed,
said Premier BRAND this evening.
My ministers and myself VIII be
busy looking after Frances internal
affairs. We have confidence that
the American administration Will
look after its own affairs. 1t may
be republican, II may Le democr attic,
il matters little; il Is always pro-
French. I am sure. Please tell them
that IN America"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-17
BILL ASKS COUNTY
CONTROL OF ROADS
Barker Plan Would Substi-
tute County for Township
Units in the State.
- E.so-Intel -. :.

BY associated Pres
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan 10
Repeal OF the three mile road law
and establishments of county road
system plan Will be sought by Rep.
Barker Of Posey county. minority
floor leader I'm the lower house O.
The Indiana legislature. according I.
o statement issued by Rep. Barker
Sunday.
The proposed bill viii remove road
building authority from the town
ship urit 10 the county Unit. II viii
also provide that county commits
sioners shall have prepared five year
road programs TO be carried out a.
money is made available under tn
law Under the present system road
petitions are filed the day before
New Years and IN the following
year as many OF the petitions as
POSSIBLE are acted upon.
Main Roads First"
THE making OF an expert road
would obviate the Improvement @
urllmportant roads until the main
roads rad been developed said
Rep. Barker NO petition would
be grantcd unless the road described a
was included IN the general pro
gram
Few members of the legislature
remained in the capital over the
+ weekend. Discussion Of the meas
lures expected to come from admin
'is.ratiou leaders early this week oC-
/ |cupied the interest of those who
were in the city today.