davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-27
Dinner for Nerrnen

over 500 negroes OF tho burned
area were given Christmas dinner
Monday In the st. John M. e., Para
disc Baptist and Vernon Chapel NJ.
T., churches. the dinner being pro-
vided Jointly by the three churches,
the Northside Progressive associa-
tion and the Tulsa Humane society,
Serving went on until late In the
afternoon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-27
YOUNG SOCIALISTS MEET
VIII Work in Harmony With Consti-
tuition of National pnrty.

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-The Young
Peoples Socialist league today
adopted n resolution decreeing It's
branches should work I'm harmony
with the constitution and platform OF
the socialist party organizations
Other resolutions approved the
founding OF n league magazine in
New York and recommended that
the socialist party call "A convention
of the league within one year,
A national committee was elected
comprising Morris NovIk OF New
York BENJAMIN Heiter, Philadelphia
and Savello Syrlolab. Fitchburg
/ Mass.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-27

Jack Louett. infant son OF Mr.. and
Mrs w. u Meeks, died at the home
OF his parents, l12 1-2 South Main
street. Monday afternoon. A pull
motor was called, but Il was useless
as the child was dead when the ma
chine arrived.
Funeral services will be from the
Stanley and McCune parlors. Tues
day morning at 10 O'Clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-27
Principle of Latin
Union Wins Approval

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.--Accord-
ing to official advices from Guate-
mala received here today, the ma
tional assembly has ratified 'in
principle the pact providing for the
creation OF a Central American n
union. Slgnor Maroial Prem. a dis
tinguished lawyer, was named dele
gate 10 the convention which will
meet In February at Teguclgalpa,
Honduras, the dispatch said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-27
DECIDE ON FUNDING BONDS
Alton Trustees Take Action Looking
To Payment of Indebtedness.


To Payment of lndcbtcdncss.
Special 20 The World.
ALTON, Dec 26.--Thc STtps
trusteea have passed an ordinance,
designated AS No. l7S with Z the
emergency clause attached. author
izing ana directing a course of ac-
'tion necessary In order to the issu-
ance of funding bonds to take care
OF the city's Indebtedness, n IS
stated that the present outstanding
indebtedness. Incurred for legal
purposes. as indicated by warrants
OF the town and Judgments against
IT. amounts to S20,623S4, for whose
payment there are no funds m rne
treasury.
The bonds are to bear interest at
rate not to exceed 9 per cent and
be payable annually or semiannual-
ly as may be agreed upon, They
will be issued TO an amount surfl-
cinnt TO cover the outstanding OBJ
legations, together with interest
thereon, TO date not later than
that on which tho town goes into
court TO fund the Indebtedness.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-27
C0nUicted Bank Bandit
Held on Liquor Charge

Frank Stanley, out on bond after
conviction as a member OF the band
OF bank robbers who last summer
robbed the bank at Sperry. Okla,
was arrested by the police Monday
afternoon, charged with possession
OF liquor. He was released on n
cash bond of $50 to appear for
trial Tuesday afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-27
TO FIGHT GAS RATE HIKE
ralk seriously of CauccIiing Fran
chiSc for Gas and Light.

Cht~c Tor Gas ana lAEht.
Special TO The world.
ENID, Dec. 2G.--Tho city attorney
OF Enid has been Instructed 10 fight
hike ms gas rates from a cents
TO 60 cents per thousand feet. Legal
action will be started soon TO cancel
The Eas franchise OF the Oklahoma
Gas e Electric Co. Tho contract with
The city originally was for 80 cent
gas. but gradually aud thoroughly
rates have been raised--the corpora
tion commission standing back OF
the gas company.
According to George Reinhardt,
commissions OF watcrworks, the
light franchise can be cancelled
within tho neNt yenr aud by pur-
chasing generator, light can be
furnished to the merchants ana the
city for very low rate, tho power
being sufficient already for the extra
steam needed, Investigation shows
that Enid pays annually $4,000 for
electricity. This sum Is believed to
Toe sufficient to purchase a generator
which win furnish light for the city.
pnd all domestic users.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-27
KU-KLUX NOW AT CUSHING
WhitcrObcd Men Deposit S125 for
Benevolent Purposes.
Special 20 Tho world.
EIfGIINl nnn c-Thn

0V"VTNT 70 T no WUTTUs
CUSHING. Dec. 26.-The Ku-
imx Klan has arrived In Gushing.
according 10 John Foster. treasut cr
OF the Cushing Benevolent society.
and the soclety's fund Is Sl25 rich
or as "a result As Foster was re-
turning to his home from an en-
tcrtalnment late Thursday night, he
was stopped by two white-robed
figures who handed him a package
done up IN "a handkerchief and de-
parted without uttoring n word.
when he recovered from his sur
prise Foster examined the package
ana found 1925 and n note stating
that the money was the local Klan's 4
contribution TO the Benevolent S0r
ciety fund.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-27
TO RESUME ARDMoRE TRIAL
Attorney General VIII Again Take
Charge OF Prosecution.


BY Associated Rresa.
ARDMORE. Dec. 26.--The exam
lining trial of J. III. Pitts, Frank
Cardwell, Ray l.. Beede, Tom Halle,
Dan Ridpath, ,ir., and clifton White
church, charged Jointly with murder
In connection with the killing of
three men at Wilson on the night
OF December 10, Is scheduled to be
resumed tomorrow at . o'clock after
IA recess of three days,
Attorney General Freezing, COM
missioned by the governor TO take
personal charge of the prosecution
OF the cases, Is expected to arrive
early tomorrow Mt which time, ac-
cording to his announced intention,
he IL TO file additional charges OF
murder under the riot statute
against six defendants and seven
other men, also charged with muir
der In the case. 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-27

ELGtN. s., 2Os-Two downstairs front
! rooms. private entrance, no children.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-27
NEW OFFICERS FOR POST
start Membership Drive to Gather In
Every Ex-SeryiCc Man.

Special to The World.
FAIRFAN, okla, Dec. 26.--The
American Legion OF this city
unanimously voted TO indorse the big
city paving plan that the Fairfax
chamber Of commerce has planned,
at the regular meeting of he post last
Wednesday night, New officers were
elected at this meeting and a
membership drive inaugurated which
will eventually get every ex-seryice
man in this community 10 belong.
The dues for the ensuing year will
remain 50, or the same as they were
tho year Just ending. AT the next
regular meeting OF the post II will
he decided whether or not wo'
mans auxiliary shall be added to thi'
Organization,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-27
French Secretary RcsIgns.

PARIS. Dec 26.-Phllippe Ber-
thelot, general secretary of the
French foreign office, todav> ten
dered his resignation TO Premier
BRAND,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-27

CHAs. CASHIER. contractor-Os $40,
For low prices on all kinds of brick
work Muntels especially.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-27

! A hood has been invented 70 be
clamped on the top of a kerosene
room heater to direct all OF its hsat
lin one direction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-27
RELIEF IS RUSHED
TO STORM AREA
al known Dead; Most Of
Victims Black; Flood
Threatens

MENpHfS Tenn. Dec. sG with
the injured and homeless cared for,
the debris of tho storm which swept
section Of eastern Arkansas and
northern Mississippi Friday and
SATURDAY with % loss uf SO lives and
i'INrr uI hundred ur moro ucr-
srf. Nas briuE cleared away today
Hl..a N'I" being perfected for
The ..hIiI4Hg Of wrecked farm
hWidIugu DI a score uf plantations
swept ly tue tornado.
Nurnri iwurly 90 90 the Injured
.Hl were being cared for to-day IN
hospital" hors ana Sn other cities
rcvc 1l suli we're I'm serious con-
ditiCs but .t b. stated that an prob
ahIy viii recover with the cxcrp-
t'uu ~ two whito mon KILLED and
Hpt,rul injured an OF The victims Of
the Fiorm were negroes.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 26.-Thc
death list from storms which Friday
uigh, and early Saturday morning
swept through uorthcastcrn Arkau-
sa4. northwestern Mississippi and
northeastern Louisiana. today stood
It at three white men. one white
woman and 81 negroes The num-
brr ~ injured persons was stiil uu-
determined Tho property damage
has been placed 40 less than a mu-
lion dollars. The Rcd cross was
today continuing its efforts to sup
ply the homeless with food. clothing
and shelter.
WASHINGTON. Dec. &c. - The
weather bureau today Issued a flood
bulletin as follows.
The ohio river nt Pittsburgh has
fallen as feet since Sunday morn
ing, but it continues 10 rise from
Parkcrsburg. W. Va, to all points
below.
at Cincinnati the stage Monday
morning was 5l.i feet and at Louis
vile 800 feet, with further mod
crate rise indicated during the "a
hours following.
THE river is now above the flood
stage as far down AS the mouth
OF the Wabash river and the rise Will
continue for froH two to eight
days"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-27
Guaranty Roofing Co.

Art Craft Over Shingles
Built Up Asphalt Roofs
Cedar e6Ii Second and Lansing,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS
PURELY PERNONNI

WANTED to know the whereabouts OF
Stella Dawson, daughter OF WilbJr Daw-
son. H. q. Knudsen. box 81. Laurel
Mont.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-27

BUILDING AND CONTRACTING \
u, r. Painting. paperha r sibs
and calsomining. t22 CrutChfIeid
Usage 2245-J
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-27
ROOMS AND BOARD

LIGHTHousEKEEPING ROOMS 10
DENVER, s., 40s--Ono large front room,
nicely furnished for housekeeping. Usage
bSlG-J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-27
PATENT ArroRNEy
EMPLOYMENT
HELp wANrED-MALE

ALL MEN women. boys and girls ovd
II, willing to accept government pos,
tions, S135. Write Mr.. Ozment, 9so ~
Louis, Immediately.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-27

CARPENTER work OF all Kinds, dobs
right. Day or contract, Manly. Usage
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-13
SOLDIERS MOP Up
SQUAD COMING HERE.
ON RELIEF Duties.
GOVERNMENT MEN WILL HAN.
DIE CLAIMS or EX.YANks--
SCHEDULED TO REMAIN ~
CITY FROM NOVEMBER ts TO
%.

The official mop up squad which
brings the workings of the war com
pensation department Of the govern
ment to the individual ex-Yank, Will
hold a session in Ottawa from Nov.
IS to %. Former soldiers, sailors on
marines from La Sale, Bureau,
Grundy and Putnam counties, who
have claims of any kind against the
government will be given an Oppor-
tunity to present their cases in per-
son to the representatives. of the gov,
eminent for their consideration and
adjustment.
the public healti physician, repre-.
The mop up squad" is composed Of
sentative OF the claims department,
a government insurance man, rep
resentative OF the American Legion
and a representative of the Red Cross.
They are travelling throughout the
country in an effort to clean up and
straighten out all compensation
claims. They will handle the cases
VI al lilhN " ~ NloAA ~ llA' 'lAAAiiH
or will hear any case wherein a
claimant is dissatisfied with any pre-
yious adjustment the government has
made in their case
Any man or woman who wishes
to take any kind of matter before
a member OF this board, must take
with them all papers relative to their
claims, insurance or other business.
The headquarters for the session
will be in the home service office of
the American Red Cross in the le-
giCn rooms. The representatives OF
the legion and OF the Red Cross from
all ports OF La Sale county will
gather in ottawa on Friday afternoon
of this week at o'clock to make Az
for entertaining the
squad.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-13
PEACE TREATY SURE
Of RATIFICATION IN
j. S. SENATE-REPORT.
REPUBLICAN LEADERS, WITH
SOME DEMOCRATIC FOLLOW.
ING, POSITIVE MEASURE WILL
PASS BY LAR E MAJORITY
LATER IN WEEK.

Washington, Oct 13.--The Germa'
peace treaty Will be ratified next Fri
day or Saturday. Republican an.
Democratic leaders Of the senate said
after a canvass of the situation yes
terday.
Fourteen Democrats, it was said
would vote for ratification, while only
three or four Republicans will op
pose it.
Senator Lodge, Republican leader,
after discussing the handling Of the
treaty with Senator Underwood Dem
ocratic leader. announced the treaty
would be given right of way begin
ming not later than Friday, when the
unanimous consent agreement. made
some time ago, limiting each senator's
time to one hour, will become efec'
tive.
Senator Walsh, Democrat, Of Mon
tana, spoke at length yesterday
against ratification. He called the
treaty useless as well as vicious,
and argued it reserved privileges With
out assuming legal obligations, and en-
tailed unacceptable moral duties. He
objected that II provided for dsarma'
ment of Germany without pledging the
United States to protect Germany
against aggression as other nations
were pledged in the Versailles treaty
Another development yesterday was
circulation about the senate Of re
port that prominent Democrats out o.
public life were appealing to Demo
cratic senators to stand by the Yer
sailles treaty. Named in the reports
as especially active in this respect
WIRE William G. McAdoo, former sec
rotary of. the treasury and son.in-lav
OF former President Wilson, and Der
nard NJ. Baruch, former chairman OF
The war industries board,
Tariff Bill Due Feb. I.
Washington, Oct 13.-Passage Of
I'll permanent tariff bill by Feb. /
the hope of Chairman Penrose of the
senate finance committee and Fordney
OF the houes ways and means commit
tee, Senator Penrose said yesterday
he mad conferred with Mr. Fordney
and that they had agreed to extension
of the emergency tariff law until thai
date.
Notices that hearings on the tariff
bill viii be resumed Nov. | were sent
out to agricultural interests. The live
stock schedule will be taken up first,
Mr., Penrose said
Tho tariff also got into senate dis
cussions, Senator Ashurst, Democrat,
Arizona warning that ten bold Dem
ocrats and ten bold Republicans were
determined that "the minions of Wal
street should no longer dominate in
the framing Of tariff legislation thar
protection would be given the farm
ers."
IF 1t Is not" he said, there will
be no tariff bill.'
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-13
UMEMPL OYMENT GROUP
TO CLOSE CONFERENCE

Washington, Oct. 13.-Gathered to-
gether on Sept 26 by Pres. Harding
to consider measures for the relief of
the worthless wage earners and the
return OF commerce and business to
normal, the national conference on
Unemployment was scheduled today
to end for the present its discussion
OF the country's economic problems.
It's work is expected to be carried
on by committees formed from the
various Industries to coordinate the
operation of the actual measures
adopted and to conduct regular sur
veys into the cyclical changes in
business and employment conditions
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-13
HOLD-UPS OPERATE
ON STREATOR ROADS

Streator, Oct. ITO ask for aid
from fellow-motorists and to be re-
lieyed by them of his "roll'-that is
the automobile experience that a
Streatorite, Ray Smith, well known
young man of this city went through
While he was waiting in his automo-
bile for a friend, Charles Grako, to re-
turn from Streator with aid after their
machine had run gasless, party,
headed for ottawa made him cough
up.'
The holdup occurred at about mid
night Saturday. Young Smith and Ora.
ko were returning to Streator from o..
tawa At the Mackey school house
their car 'died'-no more gas. While
Smith stayed in the car Grako walk
ed to town for aid.
A few minutes later an automobile
approached from Streator 1t contain.
ed four youths, 1T Smiths hail they
stopped and the youth asked them to
let him have some gas; explaining the
situation in few words.
Got an money one asked as all
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-13
FEWER J0BLESS IN
STATE, REPORT SHOWS

Chicago, Oct. 13.-Unemployment
in Illinois is shown to be decreasing
in the September report of the Hi
nois free employment bureau which
operates in eleven Illinoise cities.
In the Chicago Office 1880 persons
registered for jobs in August as COM
pared with 11,145 in September, the
report shows.
a larger number OF jobs were open
in September than in August also
there being 5161 untitled positions
registered by employees in September
compared with only $4,466 in August
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-13
Of them piled out OF the car.

4
Yes he answered, enough"
Then cough up" one who seemed
to be the leader, said, as all of them
gathered menacingly around Smiths
machine
At first the Streator youth thought
that they were 'stringing him but as
he delayed they became more threat
ening. They insisted and at last the
youth gave up his roll. about ten
dollars. The four then jumped into
their car, Ford. and sped away to-
wards Ottawa.
About an hour later Grako returned
with local taxi and they towed the
gasless machine to Streator.
Grako while walking to Streatoi
had been passed by the bandit car, bur
the occupants of it did not modest
him.
Smith has fairly good description
of the robbers and this has been sent
throughout the nearby towns.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-13

Pattern 3619 was selected for
this design. 1t is cut in 4 Sizes:
$, 10, Is and II years A II year
size requires yards OF SO inch
material.
Bingham, seersuckcr, drill, In
dian Head, repp and poplin are at
tractive for both skirt and mildly"
or The skirt may be cf serge, me-
hair, gabardiue or twill.
A pattern OF TINS illustration
mailed to any address on receipt OF
t5c in silver or stamps.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-13
What Mar po Not Llke.

\ literary critic in referring e.
what men like recently stated thg.
the modern man rs no narcissu#
Where she classes the women | ul
not know What is commonly called
a shady story finds no readers o.
mong men. They prefer q clean tale
OF adventure, mystery or bic bu j.
ness. Neither will they ask to have
a book reserved just because every
one Us reading it, or 1t is widely ad.
yegised" If they know that there ia
nothing back of the publicity the book
would have very little sale as far aH
they are concerned.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-13
ky6lriigE!4fy]|

Mr. and Mrs. Fred J.. Jones. who
VIII leave tomorrow for Noble Ala,
to make their future home. were
guests Of honor at farewell party
rendered them last niaht by number
OF thef friends az ShHbbon3 I0'n
l"e guests motored cut 10 tA' t"'N
III w afternoon Az O'Clock d E'a'.
SQUAD dinher was served IN the o'Ni"- ;.
nan VI the park The party returned
/ % V'''Wa III the e'en'hs' ana Sc 'ei"I
t"oieH OF prldSe whist were pay NI
"utll late hour'
Mr. ana Mrs, Jones VIII make me
"TRIP IN thelr auto MISS Anna WOOD
llanS'e O. Stfeator WIZ accompany
lhen south LOT several weeks N'H'
MrS' charles r.. HoeS entertained
WIN fifteen cover Luncheon ~ K
'loch To-Day ~ hcr horne aH East
VAN street complimentary o. Miss
Ndfs'Ie' fent2er' FINK roses We're
used Tor t1pIn decorations. to'Io'-
ing IN. ,uncheoN the cue O. rn'"l
uC'lSHuul afternoon play '"@ h'd''
WHIST. ne cut'al low" que Ms were
MISS tioi2 Neldl4' Mss l-ll4aheil III,
cent OF Madison, Nls.' MISS Susa1He
w uuu "l'u VI ioIlloH VS. ...s'
lieIen hulI or oak PARK ana MIS-
80 g
me i',"N.ts OF 81 'os.ph 80.
SIe'y Oh ihe western ,alupilt 'Hioh
nelu Il peasant surprise on george
ATeU' Idsl Wednesday evening az
ihe!r nan \ supper was served ana
q PHEASANT ''IAe was spent Playing
sanl's. Mr' argus was presented WIN
handsome sit by MS lrIehu9. MI
Argus IeSNe9 too'E .uI I'N't 81, LOU
ior ,i'e neu1"t Oh MS u'd'tu' as ll'
rs p.,' su''e'''S 'o' sumo ''-"' VII"
i'en'"'''''"
The rllanlhrop't department. OF
the Ottawa Woman c'ub was enter
tanned ~ an an day mgetihG yealer-
uay at the nome Oh MIS-. r.. =. Sl'Nu'I
on Ed'V NAN street 0'lf .5"i'7
were III attendance me S''"ue
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-24
Your {! |! lliY!la992I!l!|||!) I i

Men who can locate trouble in motors or ignition
and repair it quickly are the men who get tho
big money. There's little competition for tho
mechanic who is wise enough to become thor
oughly skilled in this business. Farmers who
have this training save time and money by
keeping up their own power machinery.
The present demand is greater than ever for
men who can repair cars or operate tractors tn
read work.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-24
State-Owned Coal Mine Asked by Frazier
North Dakota Governor Pleads for Friendly Cooperation
to Put Industrial Program Into Effect

"Ogfam Into E1IecC
"You are members of the legislative
body and as such it is your duty to lay
aside personal interest and to do what
you believe is for the best interests of
the whole state.
"It was perfectly natural that during
the period of high prices and high
wages, people should get the habit Of
freely spending, but now that the re-
adjustment is taking place a halt must
be called and economy must be prac-
ticed. Economy is essential to prog
ress and the state should help by set
ting a practical example. We must
always bear in mind that the public
has to foot the bills and that the
taxes, in whatever form, fall on the
people.
"The health, as we'll as the finances,
of our people must be conserved, for
upon it depends largely our welfare
and happiness. Our county school
nurses are doing excellent work and
should be encouraged Physical train
ing in some form should be compul-
sorry for every pupil in our schools.
Pure air is an essential to health and
a preventative to disease Proper
ventilation should be required by law
in every school, church and other place
of public gatherings.
BETTER RURAL SCHOOLS
URGED BY GOVERNOR
"North Dakota has many excellent
high schools and consolidated schools,
yet our educational standards are still
in need of Improvement and especially
in our rural schools, where there are
altogether too many poorly trained
teachers. This situation is unques-
tionably due to the prevalent tow
salaries and should be regulated by
law so that adequate wages will be an
inducement for better qualified teach
ers. There is an old saying that un-
less the teacher amounts to something
the pupil will not amount to anything.
"The claims for soldiers bonuses
are being paid just as fast as the
money is provided by the taxes for
that purpose, but at the present rate
it is a slow process and l recommend
an increase of the tax to one mill in
order to facilitate these payments.
'The law now provides that our
state institutions must use Ignite coal
for fuel. There are approximately
$4,000 tons of coal used per annum by
the state. I recommend that provision
be made for a state-owned coal mine
to furnish this supply, as I am conf
dent it would be great saving and at
present prices would soon pay for it.
self.
"a Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Tide
water association has been organized
and as this project when carried out
will mean a cheaper and shorter
market route for North Dakota, I re-
spectfully request that you adopt a
concurrent resolution, confirming and
approving the participation of our
state in this association.
'eThe property Of the railroad COM
panies and of other corporations that
operate in this state should be SUBJ
ject to the state laws, just as any
other propertv is. and should he subj