davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-10-13
LEGAL NOTICES
County Court-IOwa County. Wis
conSin-In Probate.


In the matter of the estate E6 En-
lily Cork, deceased.
Notice. is hereby given, that a reg
ular term of the county court to be
held in and for said county at the
court house in the city of Dodgeville
in said county on the first Tuesday
(being the first day. of November,
A. d. 1921, at the opening Uef court
on that day the following matter will
be heard and considered.
The application OF Maud Cork, ad-
ministrator of the estate of Emily
Cork, deceased, late of MineLal Point
in said county, for the examination
and allowance of hey final account.
and for the assignment of the resi-
due of the estate of said deceased to
such PERSONS as are by law entitled
thereto; and for the determination
and adjudication Of the inheritance
tax, if any, payable in said estate.
Dated October 4, A ID. 1921.
By the Court.
ALDRO TEN&S, Judge.
j. B. Reynolds, Atty
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-10-13
Ten Tons a Minute.

Dodgeville Chronicle: Wisconsin
now produces a veritable Niagara
of Milk" 10 tons for every minute of
the day and night throughout the
of the nations total
production. Every pound of this
health and strength giving fluid is a
symbol of good roads, good schools,
and happy homes everywhere.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-10-13
THE CITY COUNCIL

Mineral 4ROlnC, WIS., OcL- Il, I1Z1.
Regular meeting of the Common
Council he}e on above date in Coun-
Gil chamber
Meeting called to order by May or
Aiken d. Brown.
Members present: Aldermen .Shep-
ard. Horn, Gilman, Neal, Sims,
Jacka, GaN.en. Absent-.Ald. Brewer
Minutes of last regular and special
meetings were read and approved.
The following bills audited by the
Finance committee were on motion
of Aid Neal allowed and ordered
paid.
Edward 4Meighan, hrs, labor
al LAKE $500 ~--.-S i 81
Walter Hamblin, Sc hrs labor
at Lake with team. -~-.... AZ 90
Wilbur Thrasher, 9 hrs. labor
at lake with team. . rs
R. III. Quick, "A hrs. labor at
Lake with team. .'---...... e33 90
Joseph Lang, 53 hrs labor at
Lake with team ...... 80 IS
Henry .Schill, 40 hrs. labor at
lake with team ...~~-. 60 rs
Mike Palzkill, So hrs labor at
Lake with team. -. 49,. A rs
A T. Richards, SO hrs labor
at Lake with team e37 5O
Stansmore Moreland. so hrs.
labor at lake with team. +. 81 SO
Charles Noble, SIS hrs. labor
of oh with foam U6
Edward Cullen, "a hrs. labor
at Lake with team. ---.... 40 80
Peter WaIthouse, A hrs. labor
at Lake with team. l-..r J2S 90
Edward McMurrough, 20 hrs.
labor at lake with team. 81 rs
Fritz KEELING, 27 hrs Labor
at laihe->..,. 10
George Cox, hrs. labor at
Lake. ....-... 30
Arthur Soderstrom, SO hrs la
bor at lake. 19 SO
Theo. Danm, SO hrs. labor at
lake. ....-. lie so
Edward Harris, SIS hrs. labor
at lake. . .-.. FL AS
Irwin Harris, At hrs. labor at
at lake. 10 500
Peter Sieger, Al hrs. labor at
81
at lake LOO 'es
Levi Logue. So hrs. labor at
lake. .. 20 Ga
Roger Davis h5 hrs. labor at
at lake. %"
Frank Wagner, SIS hrs. labor
lake. - ~...... AU U"
Homer Howe. As hrs. labor at
lake. 80. ...--- IL 30
Tohx 1RT hTc 10 hnr
at lake. OK o
VIM. Temby, 81 hrs. labor at
lake 80. 2S 81
Charles Berg, 102 hrs. labor
at lake. 50 Id
Henry Staber, log hrs. labor
at lake. -. ...... "a 10
Alfred Harvey, 13 hrs. labor
street dept. 4 %
Peter Quier, 40 hrs. labor
street dept. 49,. IA 40
M. Proctor, SO ihrs. labor
street dept. 49,. "a "a
Henry Hartert, 81 hGs. labor
street dept. ...-..... 81 81
James Harker, IS hrs. labor
street dept. 80 oV oo
William Young, As hrs labor
street dept. 10 1o
William Evans, "a hrs. labor
street dept. oV a
John Noble, GA hrs. labor
street dept. ........ 10 VI
Lawrence Stude, So hrs. labor
street dept. ....... 81 90
Charles ArndS, As hrs. labor
street dept. 10 ~
Charles Arndt, 80 hrs. labor
running roller. 5000. 10 w
. d smt'n' rs 80
S. T. Horne, 81 hrs. street
dept with team. 1890. ~ 20
Wilbur Thrasher, 1872 hrs. la
Dor street dept. with team III 5o
'o truck n'son' SO so
Christopher Ching, "a hrs.
cleaning streets. $3.50. -. ~ "a
Charles Unger, % hrs. labor
for w. w. dept. .......; 20
Special police service for Sep.
tember.... $3.50. ID w
Fred. j. Jeuck, Agt. Wor.
Comp. Policy. $50. So. 6O ~
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-10-13

j. B. Reynolds, Atty
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-10-13
Cannon Ball To STAY.

Dodgeville Chronicle: The applica-
ton Of the G. &. w. Ry. for the dis
continuance of the train known as
the Cannon Ball." which was heard
by the railroad commission August
Is, was denied in a decision handed
down by the commission Oct. 4th.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-10-13

Motion on above resolution carried
by all aldermen voting aye on roll
call.
= Moved by Aid. Sims that $4,000
be offered for the Union Fibre Co.
property in the event that deed
which meets the approval Of the City
Attorney can be furnished.
Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by Aid. Neal that Street
Committee be empowered to pur-
chase glass rock tailings or fine
crushed stone to finish streets now
under construction. Motion carried
unanimously.
On motion of Aid. Horn the meet
ing adjourned.
ALLEN D. BROWN, Mayor.
Attest: Fred Jeuck, City Clerk.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-10-13
Boards Want Good Teachers.

In spite of efforts to secure fully
trained teachers in Marathon county,
the superintendent, Mr.. J. E. Giessel,
that the county has not yet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29
Commissioners, Mayor
And Police Officers
Hare Joint Meeting

For fho purpose Of ironing oui
problems which arise before The
police department NJ the city. the
liat OF % a'ries of monthly meet
upa WAS held 900 the municipal
courtroom Monday night. at
WNIrH Mayor r. -. Evans four
commissioners and heads OF tho
police department were present.
During % dinner served from th"
community Kitchen. the city Off
ci8ia ana officers discussed ways
and means Of improving the de-.
IHrtmcnt ln q general talk the
comm irslouors. mayor. department
heads ana several citizens Invited
TO the meeting gave thcir Views iu
tho matter ~ improving tho po-
lice protection OF the city and
meeting The emergencies which
arise from time fu time
Th"ao meetings nu2Rrstcd hy
the police. Will. according to the
spoakcr9 last night bring the city
officials ana the department iu
closer contact and eliminate mist
Understandings between these
branches OF The city government
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29
Il. s. Wants Release
of FIFTY Americans
Prisoners of SOUiet

WASHINGTON. March sS
Efforts 20 release about so Amcri-
cans held in soviet Russia are he
ing made by tho sta,o dcptr meme
according 20 Information given to-
DAY g. senator Helm Of Alabama,
who has made Inquiries IN bvh'if
~ Emmett Fitzpatrick. said To- have
been sentenced t. 20 wears In
prison at Moscow
Of the so Americans held by the
bolsheviki, Senator iieflin was IN
formed about siX or eight inc.ud-
ing Fitzpatrick, are reported m
prison. Tho others were said To
be- under detention In various
towns Fitzpatrick q former Red
cross agent IS said to have hceu
accused of serving flth the armed
forces of Lithuania. against tho
soviet government, and with he
ing In the employ uf the United
state government. He Is a native
Of t'niontowu. Ala.
Senator Heflin said thta tho
state department. while making
every possible effort to effect re-
lease OF tho Americans, was not In
position 10 disclose the agencies
which are being used.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29
HARDING ROLLS EGGS
III Mia Fashion lie and Mrs.
iinrdine Participate In First
Faster Ceremony In Years.

WASHINGTON. March 2s.---pres-
ident and Mrs. Harding this after
noon participated In the Easter
cgg rolling Mt tho white house.
Appearing on the south pOrtiCo Of
tho white house. tho president ana
the first lady Of the land" waved
n greeting 10 several thousand chill
drcu playing on the lawns OF the
executive mansion. Shril cheers
went uD when the children recog-
nized them and the cheers became
oven stronger when "I.add,e BOY"
the white house airdale. leaped 20
tho railing of the portlco between
the president and Mrs. Harding
"Do you Ike him ?" the president
called 70 thc\ children az he pattcd
the dog
you bet" came hack the reply
As thousands of youngsters crowd
cd up, the president and Mrs.
Harding leanel over and greeted
them ~ they passed.
For the first time since 1917 the
great Iron gatcs of the south
grounds of the white house were
thrown open and youngsters
swarmed In for Easter egg rolling
n sport peculiar to Children OF the
national capital.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29
D MES FORCING
PRESIDENTS HAND
Japan to Reply to Book
Written by Lansing on
Shantung Affair

Hy the \ Associs'ed Press.
TOXIC, March 2S.-The foreign
office today Informed the Asso-
ciated Press that Il was preparing
"a statement in reply To certain por-
tiOns of the book written by for
mer Secretary Of state Lansing con-
corning the peace conference In
Paris. Meanwhile, it called attcn-
ton to declarations OF Baron MAXI
no, minister OF the imperial house,
hold In the Asaki IN commenting
on the book. In these declarations
Baron Maxine said Japan had not
forced President Wilson's hand with
regard to ShantunE.
Baron Maxine in the article de-
MED the statement that Japan had
attempted 10 force the adoption OF a
racial equality clause In the treaty
by announcing that Japan would
refuse to sign the peace treaty.
According to the Asahi. Mr. Lam
sing was not present at the meeting
at which the final decision was
reached on the Shantung question
The Japanese delegates twice inter
viewed President Wilson on shan
lung between April 81 and April 30,
and after the matter twice was sub
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29
DEATH PENALTY FOR NEGRO

BALTIMORE, Nd, March 2S.--
Henry Brown, negro. desertcr from
the United States navy, was tried
and found guilty OF murder In the
first degree this evening in the
United states court.
lie was charged with robbing and
killing Miss Harrlette NJ. Kava-
uaugh. n nurse at the United states
army naval academy on the night
OF January II, last No criminal
assault was attempted.
The negro had deserted from the
naval academy on tho night
fare to Baltimore. The nurse was
robbed OF her pockctbook contain
Ing IS. She was killed by n blow
on the head by piece Of iron pipe
and her body was rolled down an
EN- bank ment on the academy
grounds Motion for new trial
caused the Judge TO postpone scu-
tenCc.
Under the federal law the verdict
OF the jury calls for the death PEN
atty,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29
Restaurant Man Couldn't t
Eat His Own Food

ITS pretty tough for a restaurant
man to have STOMACH trouble. My
customers were always telling me I
ought TO eat In good restaurant.
The fact was ] couldn't eat a thing
that didn't bloat me up and no medi-
cine or doctors helped me. | tried
everything recommended and at last
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, and
assure you | didn't have 10 look any
further. Since taking Il / have been
a well man 1t is simple, harm
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practic. lly all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments. includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose Will con-
vince or money refunded. Quaker
Drug Co., and druggists everywhere.
-Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29
Tulsa LOSES 100000:
$50, 900 LOSS HITS ONE MAN

Fruit. especially peaches ana
plums," will be about the scaroest
article In Tulsa county, this year, ac-
cording to Elva G. Barrows. 1911
South Elwood, fruit grower ana
horticulturist Barrows said that not
a peach or n plum was left In his
large orchard southeast Of the city,
Ilc estimated his losa at $4,000.
while ] have not made an in
vestigation I'm other orchards. | do.
not see how they escaped The hail
was not what hurt. although In some
sections it did knock OFF consider
able fruit. The freeze Sunday night
was what killed the fruit, and from
what reports | can get from other
orchardlats in Tulsa county the loss
Will run near 100000"
Reports from remote sections Of
the county we're very moagre. and
at tAe office OF j s. Malone. county
farm agent. II Was said that no csti-
mate aa To the damage to the fruit
crop In general could be made. 4
test was being made OF buds taken
frcm fruit trees and II was said that
another day would he required be-
fore definite reports could be ascer-
tanned
Hall H. Very Strcaky.
The hail which foil Sunday after
noon was worry irregular and while
some sections of the county reported
"a heavy fall, others received none,
However, the damage from hail,
considered as n whole. was light. The
freeze was the biggest contributor
TO tho damage In all instances,
The Eastslde greenhouse. owned
by II. l.. Royalty. located one mil,
east OF the old Playground, which
has Just been completed and stocked
and was AT the time of the storm
not yet open for business. was a
complete loss. Royalty said yestcr'
day Approximately 1000 feet 81
glass WAS destroyed and all of The
stock. Royalty estimated his loss al
$4,000. The Art Flower Shop
owned by ED II. Middondorf, ant
located at 1880 East sixth, was alsc
total loss. Mlddendorf said that
every pane of glass I'm his greon.
house was broken. lie estimated
his loss at $1,000.
several schools Suffer.
Several school buildings over tho
city were also "windoWloss, OF
rnther, the windows were glassless
Monday morning, when schoo
opened aud In several instances
school had 90 be dismissed, Th,
Kendall school at seventh and Co
iumhia, reported the worst damage
The University of Tulsa reported
that n total nf 80 windows had beon
shattered, including four of stained
glass located on the north side OF the
auditorium. Doctor J. NJ. Gordon
president of the college. was unable
lh7t night to estimate the damage.
Road conditions over the county
Woro also made bad by the storm
according To Dan W Patton, county
engineer lie, however, said the
roads are not in as bad shape az
one mlght think The rain. made
thww soft aud muddy, but the hail
! dlH good turn II seemed to pound
| the ground with such force that the
| roads are not In uonrly SO bad n
shape 15 they might have beon. with
no more rain. Patton said. the roads
| VIII be In fine shape by Sunday.
Another day, and DRAG gangs will
| be started 10 work and by Sunday
the condition OF the roads viii be
/ about normal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29
od-lronPhOsphate
Makes You Stronger

Most weak, thin, nervous rundown folks
owe their condition to weak nerves and a
lack of red blood cells. Blood Iron phos-
phatc. by strengthening tho nerves and
Increasing tho rcd blood cells helps
to quickly overcome those troubles, such
as thnness. auemin, neurasthenis, sleep
lcasnes and physical weakness due 90 or
accompanied by Impoverished blood and
weak nerves. Blood-I Iron Phosphate costs
only $3.50 for three weeks treatment
ana Ia 80 genuinely good that Quaker
Drug Co, Or any other druggist Of whom
you buy Il, Is authorized to refund you
the fun nrice to you II you nre disat %
isfied. Better get Blood Iron Phosphate
and begin its use today-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29
'SHORTLINE ROADS
GIVEN TURNDOWN
Can't Share in S600,000,-
600 Wage Award Of the
Standard Systems
RAIL BOARDS RULING
1000 Empfyes Affected by
DecisionITwo Oklahoma
Lines Are Included

FrohICAGO. march rs. Al appIi.
ons by "sh0A iino'' lrailroads for
'rhcking rondiiidps ana rates of
Wh,es that lo.va-Jhc ao-cnliod
Adard' limos wrfo dismissed by
|hlh' Tuu,. states railway labor
Y TO-DAY rhr decisiou affects
Nh' uads loo uIi part Of the United
... rs
he board rules that none of The
applications by tho short line ran.
= Dads could be- acted upon until
eases pending that involving the
standard roads are dlspoRod Of
The decision. however docs not pre-
" the smaller roads from bring
j. up their applications when the
calendar H clear ~ eases involving
ihc large roads ana II does not At
foCt any decielpns ns TO wages. hours
or labor or working conditions
previously rendered by the board.
Tho decision Il, in effect. a refusal
10 permit the short lines 10 phrtici
pate for the prcscnt IN the 5000 900.
900 wage scale award for the stand
ara lines made last su,nmor. Em
ployas on many of the roads az.
fected, however. after rccciviur the
same scale enjoyed by employees In
same classes Of labor on tho larger
lines.
Four thouyand employees. varying
from 25 TO 400 for the several car
rlers included IN the decision are
affected.
The labor board. In its decision.
makes point of the fact that cm-
ploycs on the so-called short lines
are not classified az TO labor per-
formed and that a comprehensive
study would have TO be made with
regard TO such classification before
"A reasonable decislon could be givcn
In the goo or more cases Today's
decision, the board states shall not
In any wny affect the right Of om-
ployes' organizations OF the carriers
In question TO meet with represent
ativos OF the carriers on ware or
working conditions and also docs not
affect the right To refer any dispute
arising from such conference tu The
labor board.
Among the roads affected by the
decisions are the Chicago and mi
nois Midland railroad, Duluth and
northern Minnesota railway Fort
Smith and Western railroad. Louis
lana and Pacific railroad. Mime
sofa, Dakota and Western railway,
Northern Oklahoma railway Pacific
Coast railroad, ST. i,olds and Hannl-
bal railroad, Spokane international
railway company and the Texas city
terminal company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29
WALLSCONVICTED
GIVEN q YEARS
Found Guilty of Robbery
of Restaurant by Jury
In District Court

Walter Walls, chars5d with con
Juiat robbery. was yesterday after
noon found guilty by q jury in dis
tfiot court and his punishment fixed
at % years ana six months iu tie
pcnitCntary. Judge Redmond S
Cole deferred pronOuucing sentence
uutil Friday morning.
Walls was charged with assisting
iu the rubbing ON the night OF Jan.
uary Z Of George Smith. proprietor
ot Georges Place. = small cafe at
t10 south Elgiu. Walls. In company
with Frank "Sllm" Palmer. who was
lHtor killed during au attempted
h"ldup Ut the Elks CLUB dance. and
another man, who is yet unldenti-
ti"d, entered the cafe, and while the
uuidtntiilcd man covered Smith
with "a revolver, and Palmer stood
guard. Walls riflod tho cash regis
ter of ft0.30.
While on the stand, Smith, who ia
"a Greek, In broken language told his
story II the huldup and pointing a
shaking finger Ht Walls cried out
'ljnt is de- man what grabbed my
money out Of the register, and de-
man wat walked out In front look
INK dis way ana dat, he ~ the one
captain llninc killed. saw him
down at MOwbrayR DE oddpr vun,
dc vun vot held de gun on me, /
urvor see him no more"
Walls was arrested by police Of
ficcrs shortly after the attcn pt ed
huldup OF the Elks club dance on the
night OF January S, when Palmer
was shot by George II. Blaine. po-
lice captain. after the bandit had at
tempted to draw n gun from his coat
pocket Walls is also charged with
assisting in this robbery and that
OF the Midwest Drug store, when
l." II. Sayre was held up and sass
taken. Walls viii be tried on these
two charges on April 1 In Judge
Colo's court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29

mittcd TO the four-power ,.rf,r..
the final decision was arrived y, ~
Mr.. Lansing. the AstFi on-
Baron Maxine as saying toet X
part IN these meetings. ll.s sias.
ments are merely his oVr .t..'
what occurred"
Baron Maxine in the 1...f. d.
MED that he or Niscoun' tr.rd, !,
terViewed Mr.. Lansing Ur MAT .h.
hinted at a possible ruptur, In ,Ns
tons between Japan and the -ana
states N the event the Jaut..s.. NJ
mands were rejected. Man. .aaia
discussions occurred durus fI, Con
ference, he said. with eau. faiee.
tion trying 10 carry points hrt n
delegation ever descended 10 Ia
level OF threats.
Anyway Baron Mah|n. Is d.
ported as saying, Lloyd G...r. on
Clomcnceau are not tho Kind .R me-
to be influenced by thr,uts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29
GOLD WAVE STRIKES
ATLANTIC COAST STNJIS.

WASnfNGTON March 2S.--The
cold wave which came out Of thr
west struck tho Atlantic states today
and was expected 10 ovcrsprcad
this section tonight and tomorrow.
Tho weather bureau ordered storm
warnings holsted along the Atlantic
coast and at north Of Cape Hnttoras
ana on the Eulf coast nt ana west
of Cedar Keys. Fla. Cold wave
warnings were ordered FOR the east
gulf aud Atlantic states, exccpt
Florida.
During today the line OF freczirs,
temperature advanced eastward TO
West Virginia, western Maryland,
Pennzy lvania, central New York ana
southward sto Kentucky north Ar
kansas. north Texas and south New
Mexico
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29
Fine of $4,000
CiUen a Plumber
On Trust Charge

SEW YORK. march 2g "A
$4,000 'lrc. tho largo ..,u any
master plumber indicted durlrg
the building Trust mvcElVaiior -
wua Imposed tpdty ON tho W -.
r0rnoU company fur violation uf
the state antitrust net edward
J. NluHsou. n member ~ the ,lrml
ALSO was sentenced to ths Toub4
prison.
Roth Elo4pou and tho CORPORA.
ton pleaded guilty several weeks
po tu having aubsrrinWd 3D. tbe
code ~ pIHtti,o'
SlNty iuoWhrra ~ tho Bronx
Master lluub"rH ussoDinu8r NutD
also sentenced today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29
PADDED PACKER. PAYRoLLs

Hy Associated Press state wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Marvh 2S.---
Four men and woman. charged
with padding the payroll and OBJ
tanning money under false pretense
while In the employ OF the Morris
a Co. plant here two years ago.
went on trial today I'm district court
They are Mr.. and Mrs Frank A.
Boultlnghouse, G. -. IIiler and II.
n. Guftin. They are charged with
obtaining between $4,000 and VA
600 from tho compnnN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29
TENNS WOMAN SCARED
TO DEATH ny STORM

pBAINNiEW. Texas. March 2s..-
Last nights cold kllpd practically
al Of the peaches ana apricots ln
the ToSAH plains country according
CONTINUED uN pAGE TEN
to unofficial report here. The mcr-
cury at PlHinvlpw dropped to 81 de
grepH above zero. II is feared the
alfalfa crop also was destroyed
wheat was not believed 10 be dam
aged. cherry plum and apple crops
we're saved. according to reports, al
though probably damaged TO some
extent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29
Enloe ThrOWs UP job
As Oklahoma Marshal

MUSkOGEE. Okla. March as
II \. Enloe, jr., OF McAlester. an
nounced today he had telegraphed
his resignation az United States
marshal for eastern Oklahoma 60
Washington, effective June 80. His
term expires August 80. Enloe has
been marshal for eight years. Henry
Cooper OF Stigler. n republican, Is
said to be in line for the appoint
mcnt IA his successor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29
o Express Robbcr Charges Droppcd

MACON, Ca, june 2S.-Charges
against six of the SO men on trial
here on charges OF conspiracy to rob
the American Railway Express COM
pany of $1,000, 900 worth of goods
we're dismissed today on motion OF
the prosecution. The government
then closed it's direct case against
the other defendants,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29
FARM CONFERENCES BEGIN
Chicago Meetings Expect 10 Evolve
Corporation Grain Handling.

CHICAGO. March 2s.---Con-
ferences aiming at the unificaiton
or the several large scale plans for
the cooperative handling OF grain
by farmers OF the country began
here today. They are expected to
continue through the week.
The hope In To arrive at n single
plan to be presented To the ratlfica-
tion conference oliled here next
week by the farmers grain mar
keting committee of A." Aaron
Sapiro OF san Francisco explained.