davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09
-. .ouo Parade III shnngr,ni.
IEy Associated rrrss.I

Fhe entire native population Of
Shanghai Joined today in tr- e.
|ncndous demonstration against direct
negotiations between China and
Japan over ShantunS, according to a
received tonight by rep
OF the United Chambers
of Commerce and tho United Educa-
lional Associations Of China. More
han $4,000 students and merchants
marched In parade. the message
aid. bearing banners demanding The
unconditional return OF Shantung.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09
CONGRESS ADJOURNS
AS MARK OF RESPECT
Tenth District Member Sur.
rounded by Family and
Friends in Last Hours.
FUNERAL. no nn o> MONDAY
VIII he nt Church "f Covenant mt II
\. M.-t"ilrn.ucs iny Tender
Tributes.
Hy !. I'rrdcrick I:s>nry.


Washington Correspondent Of Tho
Times Dispatch.
WASIIINGTON. Dee. S.--Rcprescn-
ta'ivc Henry Delaware Flood. for
tw"nty-on" years a member OF the
House. chairman OF the national
Democratic congressional committee
and stat" chairman OF the Democratic
Committee "f Virginia. former chair
man OF The House Committee on For
ciGn Anairs. and long leader in the
politics OF the nation and his state,
died here suddenly today.
The dcate of Representative Flood
was caused by heart failure. super
induced hy acute bronchitis. He had
been sick ever since his return from
the Virginia State campaign. Mo-
vcmhcr ., but his death was unex-
pcctcd
Funeral Monday Morning.
Funeral services viii be held from
the church OF the Covcnan, Monl,y
morning at II O'Clock. folIowin.
which the body viii bv placed In :.
vault temporarily, to he taken later
'o his home in .Appomattox Tor hur-
ial.
senator Swanson. OF Virginia. cav.
'"' H,h"'s al the
MIN" ,,,' - N'r''Hc"'"''Ne Flood where
"'"" " resolution was passed nam
'hs committee ot eight senators 10
represent tn" Senate at tile funeral.
as follows: Senators Swanson. Gins.
Harrison. ,'arn,yav JIctIi,,
Mckinley and Wills.
Thr S,.r,,.
rcsn,c, "'" o"t OF
Names Committee aud tdjnurns.
ON the House si.,. n,t,
hy Mr.. I,Iond,. ,,lI... ~"
,iv, ,i,rri P'csch'a-
E"i"' Ihe
., "'S 81 once empowered 10
=, committee 10 represent The
''""S' al thc services, whereupon an
""J""rhm"nt WAS taken out of re-,
Spect for thr deceased Sn.akr ,:I-
lett later stated ,ha, h, woulI H.,
ahi1 To annuunr. TN. lis, -,
untiI tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09

TWO Huuur-d dOu.Is - needed ia
TN t"i" 81 II ..tt." al! !"Lr-O..!
Sii., "nosc inDincT ~ IN II uvsplt.t
uhHrr ii-atnnyA,. IA. idtnyI d.
serted ht! SOL !"ath 40. ...I t,t..
associated CHARITIES "a. not D,.n
h"!e /" .oGat. nIiu. The chII ~ .A.
'f"in:iy talented. ANA 80 az. an
Nous /" SIN- n'r 1t cHaticy to grow
up straight. she has no one to look
after nrT GntU her mOluer a..,in
O"'"ncs Il wasr-.aracr
Hr'NiOuSly acnuON legged ,T n,
'"nirihu u"us received yes
'erhay .........-........ - 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09
Bomb Cry Starts Panic
as Home Brew ExploIcs
IEy Assoclateh rrrss. |


NEW YORK. Dee. 81 mixture
OF home made whisky dr,ouu,c1
IN me making tonight on the
hi'h h""r of an East Side tcne-
mcni. Shouts Of "Homh.' were
heard ana thirfy-two families fled
from their supper tables.
Walls smcar"d with prunc Juice
and other things. woodwork
plugged with copper Fragments,
and ceiling full Of holes were.
found by the police. Window
pancs throughout the tenement
were shattered. but no one was
hurt.
The owner OF the still was not
at home. nut police were assigned
TO wait for him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09
APPEAL BY HINDENBliRC
Asks German Nobility to Trfrnin
From Glutt"ny.
LEY I'niicd NrMsl

fl:iii.lN Dee. S.-t;cncrai Won Him
dcnhurE. foremost cyuoncpt or
"IrIGhtfulncsS" during the war. now
purposes to lead Germany i'm ,bo
ncacc-timc art Of Scif-rcstraint
iiindenburE has signed an appeal
addressed To German nobility asking
mat 1t refrain from glmttony and
provide an example for the popuia-
ton Through its simplicity, dignity.
sense of duty and purity Of morals"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09
NINlANI DEFERS TRIP
Cancels Pns>nGc on Paris, Sailing
December H.
HEY Associatcdrress.l

WASHINGTON. Dec S.-M. viyiani.
head of the French delegation. has
Cancelled his passage on the Paris.
due 10 leave New York December IA
ana has transferred to the Sayoic
sailing December -. lie Will remain
longer. il was announced. ii il be.
comes necessary. several iuninr
members "f the delegation viii s,u
December ii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09
Asserts E1c Is Supported by
Ministers of Defense
and Home Affairs.
DALI EIREANN CALLED
TO MEET WEDNESDAY
Members Of Cabinet Reported
TO Be Of Divided Opinion
Regarding Treaty.

III BI.I\. Dee. S.-.irthur Griffith
head "f the Irish Delegation which
negotiated the settlement Mt london
is>urd the following abatement to-
night:
ireland md t.rrnt nritnIn. believe
'hi> tr"nfy Will lay the foundation
"f prnr" and Friendship between the
NV" nHtion>. What have signed .
shall stand by. In the belIcf that
I'll" end "f the conflict of rcnturir.
l. nt hnnd.''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09

OIrnitri.NIrA M

This - 4 ease Of tnr.u old sisters
Ih"S al" AL between rv and 30
years Ola, In destitute cIrcu,u- =
stances The only home to which
thr! ar. ,ilEihIc * not ahI. To tIk :.
'h"u at present. Tn"y Nave, lived
~" w"r~c'i t"E"incr al! their lives
They ar. thrifty. and Ibl,. to r.,
along on Il very small cNIcud.tilI..
hIt th'E .t" too iraii. after lives
~ hdidShip>, To do nard WORK even
~ th"lr "y"Slght would ,,crnlir SIX
hundred dollars viii keep them to-
Ecthcr Tor another year. Surely tn..
public @. !tichnond and Virginia
separated. or sent to The city Home
Thcy are ladies' who have seen bet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09

We are asking Tor 5000 for thi,
'Lir'I!. >Inr" tuc tatUcI Ind mother
ar" hpth iuD"rcuiar. ana the is
S"Ir'o!d BOY mas just come nome.
from the shH"tOrIU!n. There are
tour o.hrr huAS, runn!nE u Years
from ~ to =. two ui whom arr,
iuc.nicnt cases mere is 10 warr-
Garner IA this family at present.
and u l. Il very ncaNy load ON th..
AsS"'idt"d Charities. Sin hundred
dollars VIII see them ,a-ough IN.
coming year. and ny that tlinc wc
mop" 10 haN" tH"m Oh their icct
again
Previously acknowlcdr"d IS ~ 90
Contributions received yes
t'rt!ay ................... - 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09
Oi'ronrtN Nrrf >, !,

Four hundred dollars - needed
i"i l"o bp!s whosc iuOtncr neg
l'Ct'd hn6 i.l-tI-dicG :n.m. ,1,i
ln'If father is dead. The boyS ar.
40" "!tn relatives. vino ar. i.u;,ti,-
To support tncm. tn Nsso.ttt,I
' ~ iU"H mas p""n ra!!ms tn.lr
NiI+ht nave som" nome .ifc They
n'''" '!-N"r EhONH " hat Al : 10 ~.
ti""i"d h.c"nty Tor tn" Last year
!h'E are hriEnt boys WHO .4ll max.
good citizcns II tu"y can have IN.
ItoHcr raining.
hFcy yiouSly achnnw!"d=rd. ~ 80
'"nirihutIons received yes
i"rday ..... ... nu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09

Two hundred dollars Is needed for
a family IN WhIcu lh- husband Is
earning only >iI "a wcch n.s :.
sIch!y MI" ana three children to
proNid" tor. Two hundred dollars
Mn tlh. tGch over the present
emergency.
tr"v!"usiy acknowledged. $50 vu
"pnlri buttons received yes
t"rcuy ........ ........ = 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09
XRGXNlA ANOURNS DEA TH OF CONGRESSMAN FL OOD;
OR. HADLEY DIES TODA Y FOR MURDER OF HIS WIFE
DE VALERA REFUSES TO ACCEPT IRISH PEACE PAC
lien OPPORTUNITIES ARE PRESENTED
FOR GENEROUS PUBI.!l.'S CCNSIDERATIoN

i" iuts'iFract
mono '"hHl.s oiiruA mus
- 81 =" GENEROUS public un nicsla
'' hN'aut"'d
o' "'P 7'"h hy
Cu, "P''it""i wtth t.
VA 81 D.
'st" 'ho4S" IN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09
orruuri,iTy >o. 10.

This j. IN. case oi a ,ia.,y ,,;,,
tw" .ittI" children TO take car. n.
THc mother is thrifty. and earns as
much as IL j. poSSiDlc Tor her Ia ID
IN h"r state OF health. The -wn
.nildrcn AT. well cared for, and 20
regularly 10 school and Sund:v =
school. We are mast anxious Ia
hc"p this family together 1, viii
TAX" $500 I" take care Uf them for
thr next year.
lrcvi"nsly acknowledged IS 81 -
received yes
'crHdE ..,........... 9 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09
uii.nKriNII, NJ. u.

A" man "a tI.a !a.nh. has An.
i"1'icEtosiN, ana iis just ,OHi. .,,,,,
'i"H' "a" SlidtvIs.n nc - .,uI-
ID 'I'- ~ iGa. !.J,tc wOuIaH =, no
- IHHn!c r.4s!C..I% 10 ~ uUt 70
""i"' hut tus.l al" EVoI PATIENTS
''"' are "f4nt, ,t- ~ ,n-tr Iu-!car
pa SifI ana no boys y! ; ana q,
.''dia OvdHtIiuIt!. "a sc can .nIs.
." 10 supplement- the ninnl'nt tuyig
."Nh"i can .n!H. Jnc !aH,l! VIA U.
,r,st ,pE"thcr.
'r"NioGsiN acknowledged DIS 3. %
1'h'Ii""t'ons !"cclN"u s-s-
t"tI"! ........ .............. - oo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09
OI.rnmrI.NIIn >n q

Total 10 date .......,.... .f53j o.
ms cas-" has been closed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09

So 10 Baltimore. York River Line,
daily eN. Sun. Madison 2i2.-Adv,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09

Total TO date..,......s e. -
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-21
Montana OH Field News
Blizzard Delays
Drilling at kevin

Lewistown, Dec. 20.-With a bliz-
zard driving fine sleet between the
cracks in the walls Of the engine room,
the belt room and the derrick room.
causing the belt on the bandwheel to
slip and taking away all traction, eff
forts to continue drilling the Number
One well of the Gordon Campbell
Kevin syndicate, near Kevin, were de-
layed until the weather changes. Mr..
Campbell brought the story of the
storm to this city upon his return from
Kelvin.
The storm was general, starting ON
Thursday and increasing, with cut
ting wind, to blizzard, drifting snow
across the roads and practically block
ing all vehicular traffic The storm
put a stop, for the time being, to all
drilling operations in the vicinity as
well.
With plenty Of natural gas flowing
from the Gordon Campbell-Kevn
syndicate's Number One well, .here
was no handicap for lack Of water.
The water line was run to a reservoir
$50 yards from the well and ice pre-
vented from forming by burning gas
over the water. When the cold in
creased and the water line was threat
ened another gas line was laid. paral-
leling the water line with gas burners
only a few inches apart, the water
coming to the well warm. although it
was 20 below zero much of the time.
Work will be resumed at No. 1 well
as soon as the weather permits, Mr..
Campbell said.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-21
AID CLUB MEN
C0MPLIMENTED
UPON PROGRAM
Parent Body Informs Organi
zation of Activities
Here.

The program followed this year by
the Great Falls Ad club has so recon
mended itself to the Associated Adver-
tising Clubs of the World that the par
ent body has laid an outline of it before
every club in the organization, with the
notation that here are some ideas for
every advertising club, both large and
small. Particularly do we refer to the
meetings designed to sell the business
men Of Great Falls on the wonderful
community in which they live.
The Great Falls club has received
from the larger organization one Of the
bulletins sent out to each club concern
ing the local program. The program
is dealt with exclusively in the bulletin.
In following the Great Falls clubs ac-
tivities. the bulletin states that one
luncheon each month is devoted to a
program on the science Of advertising.
These are being followed in consecutive
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-21

er and electricity day, and other spec
ial departments. Each address is nc
companied by illustrations and demon
strations, SO far as possible. The ad-
dress by the county agent was one OF
of the biggest and most successful
meetings ever held in Great Falls"
"rhe fourth Friday is given over to
Timely Programs. These all have an
advertising turn, but are left rather
flexible to take advantage of conditions
as they arise. They consist to great
er extent of entertainment than do the
other programs, but in every case have
an advertising flavor.
when fifth Friday occurs in any
month, special occasions are planned,
such as ladies' day and the bringing in
OF outside speakers The Fourth Of
July and other special occasions are OBJ
served. 4 very successful meeting was
a ladies' night program, with Douglas
Malloch of Chicago as the speaker. and
the visit of J. E. Hall Of New York,
national director of publicity, was one
the big meetings of the year.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-21
BRIDGE APPROACHES PAVED
IN SPRING IS EXPECTATION
Park Board, Railroads and Brewing Company
Would Share Cost Under Plan Discussed
at Meeting With Mayor Armour.

Plans whereby the Great Northern
and Milwaukee railways, the Montana
Brewing company and the Great Falls
park board will cooperate in financing
the project to pave both approaches to
the First avenue north bridge, were
informally discussed Tuesday night at
q conference Of representatives Of
each organization in the office of May
Or r. M. Armour. No conclusive ac-
ton was taken during the conference.
= Think Roads viii Help
The session was largely devoted to
the assembling Of facts which the Great
Falls representatives Of the two rail-
ways viii placeAbefore the boards of
directors for consideration. The ne
cessity of early action in securing the
sanction of the head officials was en-
phasized, as it is hoped to have the
plans completely arranged in time for
the starting of construction in the
spring. So far as known, it is believed
that both railroad companies will be
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-21
,rder to constitute course in advertis.

order to constitute course in adyertis,
ing
Another meeting is given over to the
application Of advertising" reads the
report. These programs present the
methods of different concerns, utilizing
not only local speakers, but also those
who can be obtained from other places
The third luncheon is devoted to q
Great Falls resources program. These
are aimed to inform the members thor
oughly of their own community and
state, that they may intelligently ad-
vertise it. The first program had to
do with the scenic resources of Grea.
Falls, and was illustrated with lantern
slides and maps.
THE second demonstrated the irri-
gated land resources. and was in charge
Of Manager g. o. Sanford Of the Sun
River project. 1t consisted of dis
cussion on the project, illustrated by
pictures and products from irrigated
lands. Arrangements have been made
for copper and zinc day, water pow
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-21
sun SHINES BUT THIRD OF TIME
TODAY, SHORTEST DAY OF YEAR;
BOREAS PROMISES DEEPER SNOW

Comes today the shortest day Of the
year. 1t is shorter by one minute than
yesterday, shorter by minute than to-
morrow. And there is indication that
the sun will rise cheerless and set in
a field Of gray. Gray days and snow
were predicted by the weather man
late last night, when the temperature
gradually moderated. At midnight the
mercury registered 2 above zero.
The period Of sunshine today is just
8 hours and 4 minutes, the sun rising
at 1928 a. m. and setting at 4:3O p m.
And the weather man, who has sense
Of humor, remarked that Great Falls
folks who waited for chinook to clean
their sidewalks of snow probably
guessed wrong. He even hinted that
perhaps today, even in the short time
which the almanac allots December q.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-21

willing to bear their share of the paw
ing expense.
City Engineer M. Z. Morris, although
familiar with the proposed project,
has made no definite estimate of the
probable cost of the paving and it is
understood that railroad engineers will
co operate with his office in arriving
at an estimate. The present outline
of the project provides for the paving
Of the stretch between the east end Of
the bridge and the end of the present
pavement under the viaduct, and from
the west terminal of the bridge to the
Great Northern tracks. The question
of installing lights will also enter into
the project.
Legal Point Raised
1t was brought out at the meeting
that the part of First avenue north
extending over the bridge has never
been dedicated to public use and is not
shown On the present plats. The fact
that it has been in use for many years
gives assurance that it would legally
stand as a public thoroughfare. accord
ing to officials.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-21

I 4 3
may see the biggest snowfall Of the
year.
The lads around town say it's an
even break. 1t may snow and it may
chinook. Old timers who so by signs
all their own are in doubt. They grudg-
ingly admit that the weather man may
be right.
Monday night the mercury dropped
to % below zero. Tuesday it fingered
at different points along the glass. in
doubt. There was a brief period when
"a light breeze from the southwest
brought a whisper of chinook. But
the day did the temperature register
not for long. Although at no time in
more than 10 below zero, there was
little indication, save for q few mo-
ments late in the day, Of possible
moderation.
And ever through the city winds the
trail of the galoshes.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-21
NOTED ENGINEER DIES:
ERECTED PEACE BUILDING

Seattle, Dec. 2U.-W. Henry Bas-
sett, for many years prominent as a
construction engineer in the north
west, died at Victoria, B. c., Monday.
daughter Mr.. Bassett had charge of
building erected on the international
border at Blaine, Washington, to
commemorate the hundred years of
peace between the United States and
Canada.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-21
Dry Law Officers
Seek Court Action
Against Brewers

Washington. Dec. 20.-Court action
to bring about the closing of the brew
cries Of the Central Consumers COM
pany, the Oertel company, and the
Theodore Menk company, all Of Louis
vile, Kentucky, will be sought, it was
announced today at federal prohibition
headquarters. The action will be re-
auested. it was said, on the ground
that the three companies were distrib-
uting beverage containing more than
the legal amount of alcohol
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-21
Big Special Order
of $4,000 Barrels
but Partly Filled
Special TO The Tribune

Winnett, Dec. 2O.--The loading
racks Of the Elk Basin company here
have been equipped with electric lights,
which will permit Of the loading of an
increased number Of cars daily. The
big special order of the Midwest Re-
filming company for an extra $4,000
barrels Of crude has only been par
TALLY filled, so that two trains per
day are still in order whenever the
necessary cars can be obtained
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-21
Wednesday, December IL, 1921.
Prominent Speakers
Are Scheduled for
Boze1nan Conference

Bozeman, Dec. ON. J. Abbey,
who is in charge of the Young Mems
vocational conference, which will be
held in Bozeman January 8 to 13, an
nounced today that 20 prominent men
from all parts of the country will be
present to address the delegates.
Among them are Governor J. M.
Dixon, Attorney General Wellington
D. Rankin, Charles r. Frazier, presi-
dent of the Idaho Industrial Institute.
H. NJ Barrett, of the University OF
Colorado, L. +. Acree, vice president
of the International Chemical Products
company, of Baltimore, Hans Mendle-
sen, employment specialist, Denver,
and Bishop +. G. Burns.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-21
japanese Steamer
Damaged in Storm
Goes to Honolulu

Portland. Ore, Dec. 2O.-The Japan
ese steamer Texas Maru, reported yes
terday to be leaking 300 miles out at
sea as result Of damage suffered in
a storm in which two of her crew were
lost overheard, was said in advices re-
ceived here today to be proceeding to
Honolulu for repairs.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-21
Drives Are Taboo
at State Schools

Helena, Dec. 20--Drives and solici-
tations of various societies and COM
mercial organizations in the several in
stitutions of the University Of Mon
tana were today barred by the state
board of education. The board voted
unanimously that there should be no
drives of any character. charitable or
otherwise, unless the sanction of the
president of the university concerned
is given.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-21


The secret Of human vitality appar-
entity has been discovered. Culminat-
ing five years Of study, Philip Rathjen,
M. Al, Ph. D., Of Pasadena, Cal, re-
Gently revealed for the first time an
amazing discovery which he made.
From the glands Of selected bulls and
cows DIR. Rathjen has evolved fluid
which, he claims, will produce the fol-
lowing amazing results, when injected
into the human body:
Restoration of pep" to worn out
human bodies, giving added weight,
clearer eyes, brighter minds. quicker
bodies and generally increased vitality.
The new serum, which, according to
all reports, has produced remarkable
success in many cases, is injected by
special method prescribed by DIR.
Rathjen. No longerkneed there be
transplantation- Of animal glands via
the surgeons table.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-21
NOVEMBER OIL OUTPUT

Lewistown, Dec. 20-The local land
office has received a report on the
output of several tracts in Cat creek
for November from the government,
as follows: Miller tract, $500 bar
rels; WildschItz tract. 66,S00 barrels;
Homestake (Oldham tract only 1855
barrels; Harrison Green tract, 12,17O
barrels. The government gets 5 per
cent of all this production.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-21
Cold Weather Slows
Work in Oil Fields
Special to The Tribune

special to Inc tribune
Lewistown, Dec. 20.-The extreme
cold weather is slowing up work not
ably in the oil fields, although all the
companies had made provisions for such
conditions. The California company,
drilling at Armells, is not much af-
fected. drilling right along, and has its
hole down close to 300 feet this morn
ing. At Hanover the work of shutting
off the big flow Of water has been
suspended entirely and in the Forest
Grove field little is doing at any Of
the properties.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-21
LICENSED TO WE'D

Special to The Tribune
Helena, Dee. 20.--A marriage license
has been issued in Helena to NJ. J.
Madsen and Anna Stewart, both OF
Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-21

Sixty eight million dollars were melt
ed into bullion in the e. s. govern
ment mints in 1915.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-21
REAL ESTATE SERVICE

and insurance in all it's branches.
Interstate Realty, 20Sh Central Ave.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
INDIANS TO HOLD FAIR
several Tribes Unite 10 Show What
AgriculturiSts They Are.

Hli''f itN 700 , liH " tfIl
10 pONCA CITY. March 25--An IN
dian agricultural ana livestock fair
iB 10 bs held ln Ponca city lu the
carly fan of this year. under the sI-
rorviaion Of the chamber Of com
mcrCc
This Will be- the first time this has
ever been attempted among the
tribes that inhabit this section Of
oklahoma, ana II viii be- open 20
Otoes, Missourlg. pOncas. Tpnka-
was kaws and Osagcs. 4 commit
toe Of Poncas has already been
named to confer with chamber of
commerce committee OF which Mar
Win *. Van Wrinkle is the chairman
The cooperation of George Hoy. In
dian agent at Whitcaglc, has been
secured.
The arrangements arc being start
ed at once, 80 that the Indians may
take more interest than usual In the
planting of spring crops The in
tcntion W. to have q big Indian pow
WOW here at the same time, partlci-
patcd In by all the tribes named and
perhaps by other tribes who Will be
asked To visit the Poncas at that
time