davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
Taxi Bill Joker Barred
by Letter at Hearing

n
to get l'rmlss4"i from no,,aS OF ray
toad '"mpaiI!eS, sa.u MI, purTn' aT
without paying c"hpensal,Ill ior lt'r'
nnoh" service or l"r T T"Iiie o,nJt t rea''s', .h
Inc eh.Tni i,ao.T 'n!Ii !,i;o up,'J'rS J at ' Nv
private corporations. :"
TIL" speaker added tn" ordinance
would create situation wn're some
one, no matter Wh";; "ou'd Dc getting
s"mcthlhg ont "i H.
lave you aiN'h!hE TO narh ~ ma
Iast S'ateMeht' ""hlahdN th' h"H"''
Offers Copy of Letter
p,,n,l ,La, ocn.oJ os o,.ido,oo ,ho
,J',a.,n,i,. ,".,', ,bn Iot,ar
P''",rIo" ..,rLo ;,,'o.in i &c ,,r;rs+ md
r,.,ir p%r,.l, TrUr "I.'U nnmnI,Tsd "'''''' "'''
,,',' ,,I.,'I i',,,. ,o,;o.I,
drivers there arc in the CITY and was
told 300 by VI. !. carrigan. approx
matrly 900 independent cabs. account.
ing for 1900 drivers, as the owners
drive during the day and employ mon
to drive for them Mt night.
tarrigan continued that tho yellow
Cab Company OuernteS 23g cabs .u tuls
city and that the Cunninghum cab
Company operates thirty cars.
The Cunningham Company. he said.
operated almost exclusively in West
phiLde'Dliu. but II did work for tho
''E' me HNaNL7 nE - 'n.p"nH, ~
, ,i"" lVc., v;,r ThIioGe,nhio Sfnttnn o%i
\nrih pniIodnInLi" Sto,ior
P''''
500, 01U Year for Stands
Tho MAYOR asked Carrigan what cf.
fcrr tho ordinance would Lnyc ON rho
Irdrveudrnts The sneaker snId ,lm,.
would b" driven out Of business.
t'arrigau quoted from testimony given
in August 1919, before the Public
service Commission when It was stated
the Quaker thy Cab Company paid
$40. 900 for stand privileges ut the
Bellevue Srratfor,i and thu, the sane
company paid n total Of $50 900 10
various hotels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
Philadelphia Loan Bodies Merae

Harrisburg. Sept. 26-Thc New Fed
cral and Topkis Building and Loan AS
sociations of Philadelphia have merged
under the name of the latter with So, :
600 900 capital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
WILLIAM R. LEBRENZ
Widely Known Wool Man Was n
Years Old

William Richard Lebrcnz. who died
suddenly Sunday morning ut his home,
146 West TulpehOcken street, Ger.
mantown, was for many years the Phil
adelphia manager for A. G. Yates 4
Co., once widely known merchant tailors
In recent years he was manager for NJ
Fisher Sons & Co., woolen merchants
Of 1873 South Twelfth street, this cit!
and London.
Mr.. Lebrenz was born in Stettin
Germany. in 1851. and when younl
man came to this country with hi.
brother and settled in Chicago. In 1877:
he and his brother were In the Chicago
fire. In 1876 Mr.. Lebrcnz came to thil
city as manager for Yates & Co. HI
was a member of the Manufacturers
Club. One daughter, Mrs. Henr,
Schwarz, survives. Mr.. I.ebrenz's wifi,
was killed fifteen years ago in q rail
road crossing accident at the Tulpe
hocken station. The funeral will tax
place tomorrow. with interment in Wcs
Laurel Hill Cemetery,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
Mrs. Mary Shaw

Mrs. Mary Shaw, eighty one years
Of age, died yesterday at her home at
GAIA North Camac street. Oak Lane.
She Is survived by four children, thir- :
teen grandchildren and six great grand =
children. Funeral services will be con =
Quoted from tho Camac street residence
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Bur-
ial will be private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
Robert n. Roy

The funeral Of Robert II. Roy, for
many years an active Republican work.
or in the Thirty eighth Ward, took
place this afternoon from his home,
3456 Ainslie street, Falls of Schuylkill.
Services were conducted ut the house
and interlnent was made in West
Laurel Hill Cemetery.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-29
MINERS ACCEPT
CHANCE To TALK
ABOUT WALk-0UT
Operators Readily Reply 10
Invitation of President to
Farley at White House
on Saturday.

WASHINGTON Secretary of Labor
Davis announced today that bitumin-
Gus and anthracite coal operators had
accepted the invitation extended last
night BY President Harding to meet a.
the White House Saturday with United
Nine Workers officials TO devise meth
DDS upon which negotiations for the set
Element OF the coal strike can be ini-
tated.
The invitation, sent yesterday, was
accepted or behalf OF the miners by
John l.. Lewis. president Of the United
Mine Workers and evidence from the
White House communications chat care.
ful discussion with spokesmen on both
sides had preceded the call appeared to
leave acceptance by the operators 1T
tie more than formality.
While L was fully expected today the
administration would present a definite
program 10 the assemblnse for contin-
uation VI its strike settlement mat.
tors there had been no Indication Of
what lines such pr, gram might follow
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-29
$4,000 ASKED
FOR Death Of
HEALDTON man
Torpedo Company Made De-
fendant in Second Suit
After Explosion in Field
in January.

The second damage suit 10 result
from the fatal nitroglycerlno explosion
az Healdton last January filed in dis.
trict court Wednesday by Mrs. Ruth
Oglesby, widow OF Hardy Oglesby. one
or the two victims OF tho tragedy. Judg.
ment Of $4,000 is asked against the
Independent Torpedo Company who
owned the storing magazine in which
the deceased was working. The other
suit was filed by W. r. Bean. executor
OF the estate OF Charles r. Van Dell,
other victim. and was for $50, 900
judgment also
Van Dell and Oglesby were working
IN the magazine AZ Healdton at tho
time OF the explosion About $40 quarts
or 800 pounds OF nltroglycerine were
stored In the magazine. according TO
court petitions. The explosion was
caused by free acid eating through the
nltroglycerne cans and dropping into
the furnace. plaintiffs alege. Negll.
gence on the part of the torpedo com.
pany in permitting such large amount
ot the explosive TO be stored in the
magazine al one time. ls the ground set
ont in Mrs oglesby's petition.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-29
Saturday is Momentous Day
in Rail World Through
out Present Crisis;
Cut Effective Same
Dav.
REPORT AWAITED
FROM OFFICIALS
Trains Will Continue to Run
For Big Four Brotherhoods
Won't Take Part.

CHICAGO Strike orders signed by
the six craft presidents OF the railroad
shopmens organization were sent out
today to general chairmen representing
400 900 mon, authorizing the strike at
10 a m. July on all railroads and
pullman shops In the United States.
The impending walkout makes Sat
urday q rnomentous day in the railroad
world. On that date the 800 900 900 cut
II freight rates ordered by the Inter
state commerce commission becomes
effective simultaneously with the slash
og s135 900 900 from the wages OF the
railway workers ordered by the United
States railroad l1bor board. The pay
o. the shopmen was cut $50 900 900.
Railroad officials anticipated news Of
further strike orders to maintenance OF
way employees upon completion OF the
canvass OF their strike vote at Detroit.
In spite OF tho impending walkout
from the shops and the tracks, rail Of
ficials declared transportation would
continue 20 move because train service
employees constitute the big four"
brotherhoods. switchmen and telegraph
ers. are not parties to the controversies
over wages and working rules.
The shop mems strike is in protest
against the wage reductions, the abo'
ishment Of rules by the railroad labor
and the farming out OF shop work TO
contractors. Maintenance Of way men
balloted solely on the vase reduction.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-29
Leaders Violated Transpor-
tatioh hct Wlen They
Ordeie1 Men to Quit,
Rail Labor Board Holds
Hearing Set for 2 p. m.
Friday.

CHICAGO The u S railroad labor
board today cited the national officers
OF the six shop crafts unions. the rail
way executives now meeting here and
the officers Of four other roads TO ap.
pear before the board tomorrow in an
inquiry into the threatened interrup.
ton OF traffic.
IN addition to the shopmen, whose
strike order already has been issued
the four other unions cited, now TAX
ing a strike vote are the clerks main
tenance Of way. stationary fremen and
oilers and sgnalmen.
e. NJ. Jewell leader Of the shopmeu
today served formal notice on the
railroad labor board that a strike call
had been issued "on all railroads and
Pullman companies operating depart
ment local lodges Of the six shop
crafts"
The meeting Of the railway executives
and heads OF the ten unions was set
for . o'clock tomorrow by the labor
board, when the formal notice Of the
strike call was received from the shop
men. announcing the date for the walk.
out as next Saturday at 10 a. m.
At the offices Of the railway labor
board, it was stated that section 313
OF the transportation act OF 1920 gives
the railway labor board power to cite
national officials and disputes OF labor
organizations
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-29
LONG SENTENCES
Bill win Serve Hundred
Years if Found Guilty
Many Charges.

How would you like to be facing
charges that might result In u trip
over the road FOR round 100 years.
That's exactly wha, Bin Wagner,
alas Bll Pardue, is now up against.
according TO county officers. Bll has
been confined In the county jail for
the past several days IT'S latest
charge is that Of stealing auto acces.
sorles. Eve charges of grand larceny
and one OF stealing an auto have been
filed against him In the past month.
BIZ Is young fellow though. and
might live through II an. officers say.
Attempt 10 get Bill to plead guilty
to the five counts Will be made this
afternoon, w. a. schenck. assistant
county attorney explained. In this
way only about 10 or Is years OF Bins
young life will be taken Bill told
friends the other day he might plead
guilty. lie will be given a chance.
Curtis Bailey, companion OF Bill, has
no bright career ahead Of him. lie
has 6S years to serve II found guilty
on each count Larceny charges are
staring him In tho face also. but he
may plead guilty and take the mini.
mum penalty the assistant county at.
torncy said
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-29
Fiery Cross to
Appear at Church
Meeting Tonight

Evangelist o. b. Hamilton who IS
conducting the open air revival meet
ing on the Masonic lot. west OF the
First Christian church. in his dlsclds
ure last night based on the great COM
mission as given in Matt. 1916 stated
that the purpose OF the church is 10
make disciples Of all nations. and II
was to Undue them with power for
this great task that they We're com
.manded to tarry in Jerusalem.
He advised his hearers TO read the
Acts Of the Apostles the history of
the first 80 years OF the church
Some Of you he said, have quit
work. You are on the shelf You are
covered with dust You are sending
your children OF to Sunday school
for 80 minutes, each week. telling thom
70 hurry home before church and you
are misleading them and sounding the
death knell OF Christianity"
Chester Harris gave another OF his
beautiful solos.
II is limited that at tonlghts service
will appear fiery cross high up on
the wall ot the church. there to remain
throughout the rest OF the revival
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-29
STRIKE ORDER!
Text Of strike order follows.

Text Of strike order follows;
I'm compliance with the strike
vote, AL shop crafwt employees be
low the rank OF general foreman.
are hereby granted sanction to sus-
pend work at 10 a. M. July i, on
all railroads and Pullman shops in
the United States. Notify all outside
points. Wire numoer responding ard
number remaining at work.
(Signed)
"Willian n. Johnson. International
Association OF Machinists
John J Klyine. International Broth
erhood OF Blacksmiths, Drop Forg
ers and Helpers OF America.
"J Frdnklin. International Brother
hood OF Boiler Ma.ers, Iron Ship
builders and Helpers OF America.
"J J Hines, amalgamated sheet met
al Workers international Alliance
james f. Noonan, internationa
Brotherhood OF Electrical Workers
Martin f. Ryan. Brotherhood o
Railway Carmen Of America.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-29
HARDY NSTALLS NEW
BR0ADCASTTNG SET

Ardmore is to be advertised broad.
cast
Sunch IL the plan VI Or Walter
Hardy. who has Just received sending
station eauipmen, fcr the radio plant
which was Installed in the office OF the
Hardy sanltarium some time ago
Dr, Hardy intends TO do this adver.
tlslng through the local Chamber OF
Commerce. which will have charge OF
the Kind and amount Of news to he
sent out
News stories on road conditions. oil
industry. schools and other interesting
features. OF Ardmore are included IN
the plans which viii be completed with.
IN a short tisr-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-29
Big GaSSer Half
Mile North Fox
Is Spraying Oil

Late reports from the field state that
the Writ Franklin well No. on the
Carpenter farm, IN the center OF the
southeast OF the southeast OF the south.
west quarter OF section %. 2s.Sw. is
making about $4,000 900 cubic feet. ot
gas and spraying considerable oil from
sand which has been barely touched
at 2iOS feet. The well blew In while
the operators were bailing preparatory
TO testing the sand. bringing In OF this
we'll opens IN large area for eNplor-
alton. the location being one half OF
mile north OF production In the Fox
pool This well was originally complet.
ed some time ago as a 5000 .OOO.foot
gasser from two sands at l9lS.3i feet
and i9AS5S feet, and was deeponed with
the rotary tools.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-29
ARSENATE TEST ON
WEEVILS TO BE MADE

Calcium agsenate tests for the de-
struction OF the boil weevIl viii, be
made in various places in the county
about the first Of July according TO
John w slmpkins, county agent It
IL expected that representative Of
che federal department Of agriculture
will have charge OF the tests.
The calcium 0rsenate method OF pois
oHng has proven successful in the
territories south and east Of here where
there is plenty OF moisture in the way
OF dew on the cotton But this method
win work In this territory when there
Is wet season. In dry seasons Inten.
siye cultivation IL about the only thing
thar will remedy the boll weevl sltua
tion
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-29
DISORDERS IN y
DENVER FIELDS
Mine Tipples and Bridges
Burned; Governor Goes
to Confer With ArLy
Head on Matter.

DENVER, Colo.-Two mine tipples
We're burned. one coal mine flooded ana
Two railway bridges burned In Colorado
coal fields in Boulder and Huerfano
counties during the night. according to
reports OF Colorado state rangers 10
headquarters here Thursday Il was
announced by Col, Patrick j. Hammock.
state adJutant general
Governor o. H. shoup who wa Ia
Colorado Springs is on his way 10 Den,
Yer for 4 conference with the aJiuts az
general to determine what 'qasufsaf,,
to be taken, Col. Hamrools = T.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-29
CONVICTION OF BELIsLE Is
AFFIRMED By HIGH COURT

MusKoGEE. Okla. The United
states circuit court OF appeals. has
affirmed the conviction OF Richard Be
lisle. former cashier OF the First Ma.
tIcnal Bank OF Morris. who was found
guilty at McAlestcr year ago on a
charge OF looiinr that institution. lie
wns sentenced 10 two years in prison
BrlisIe wns reindicted wednesday on
~ counts charging him with embes.
siinr funds OF the bank The. amount cf
bis shortage. Is said 10 be $4,000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-29
SEVEN THOUSAND ATTEND
MEETING OF B. y. 4. L.

ST Religion and It's rela'
ton to the youth OF the country was
the theme OF discussion at the annual
international convention OF the Baptist
Young Peoples Union OF America IN
session here More than 1000 delegates
from all parts OF North America. have
registered for the convention, which
concludes on July S.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-29
B00KiiEEPER SENT TO PEN
FOR ls MONTHS BY WILLIAMS

MUskoGEE. okla.--Pleadlng guilty
to misapplying $500 OF the funds OF
the Central National Bank OF Tulsa,
Frank Lee ortez, aged 90, former boot,
keeper OF the bank was sentenced hy
Judge X, l.. Williams OF tho United
States district court to IS months In
the penltentiary
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-29
BUSINESS HOUSES TO
CLOSE ON JULY FOUR

All business houses in Afdmore will
be closed the entire day July 4. accord.
Ing 10 decision reached at the Retail
Merchants Association, Wednesday.
In former years many OF the grocery
stores would be open FOR business until
noon but they will accord with other
stores this year and viii not sell gro.
ceries or meats ON that day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-29
LuDlE GETS FURTHER STAY
WHEN CASE IN POSTPONED

MuskoGEE. oltla.-iiearing Of
motion OF veda Kinney OF Morris coun.
ty, Kansas. to vacate decree for
divorce granted her husband. Ludle
b. Kinney here year ago. was post.
poned Thursday. until July n ON appll.
cation OF the plaintiff. Tho original
motion asking Tor the dismissal OF the
circuit courts action was withdrawn
and new one was filed In lts stead.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-29
SITE PURCHASED FOR
THE NEW FOX SCHOOL

The school board OF the Fox district
report the purchasing OF 10 acre
tract Of land on which the new six
room brick school building win be
erected within a short time.
J. H. Thompson and B. r. Davis,
both members OF the board were in
Ardmore. Wednesday, looking over ma.
terlal and other equipment that is 10 be
used In the building
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-29
JAPAN ADOPTS ARMS
CONFERENCE TREATY

TOKIo.-The prlvy council passed
the national treaty adopted at the
Washington arms conference and sub.
miued it today TO the prince regent
for ratification.
The councils approval included the
provision against poison gus and the
clause restricting submarines. Wis.
count Ito. reporting FOR the councils
Investigating committee said the com.
mit,ec found the ratio OF ships appor.
toned to Japan dlsadvan,ageous to the
empire and requested the government to
take care In tho future.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-29
LONE GROVE METu0DISTs NEED
FUND TO OPERATE CHURCH

Members OF the First Methodist
church of Lone Grove will give an ice
cream supper at the church Friday
night for the purpose OF raising funds
to maintain the church for the coming
year. Al candidates are invited to al.
tend the meeting They viii be given a
chance to express themselves. members
announced. Citizens OF Ardmors are
asked to drive over.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-29
JAPAN WILL PROTEST THE
BURNING or BUILDINGS

Tokio-Japan is preparing pro.
tcsct TO the Peking government against
the burning by Chinese bandits OF the
Japanese consulate at Chientao in Man.
churia across the Korean border. Spe.
cial dispatches from Seoul. Korea. re.
port three Japanese killed at Chien,ao
and the hospital and 90 houses burned
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-29
The Prince Of War.

NEW YoRk-German marks Thurs.
day reached the lowest level In history
being quoted at fraction under oss
OF the equivalent Of 100 marks for less
than o. cents The marks normal
value before the wsr was 2ssio cents.
or the equivalent
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-29
MUSICIANS MAyagT
BERTH WITH TSeNPERS

Boys who can ioot a horn, he, .oar
chancel '7t
Col. Bird NJ. Martham. i5sth lntantr,.
wants ten or fifteen good muI N, an
from Ardmore to sign up with hls,B, -
quarters company at Oklahoma Nay.
Besides craving regular sovefnAie>ss
pay. the iieth infantry band mernRers
have chance to pickup gesd money
nearly anytime playing at dllfarent pc.
cssions over the state. This is = sey-
enty.three piece Organization. r'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-29
BATTLEEXTENDS
into PROVINCES
AS TRUCE FAILS
-Four Courts Stronghold is
Strengthened After All
night Firing; SniperS
Busy in City.
STATION AT FOYNE
BURNED TO GROUND
Free State Troops Exception
ally Strong in Drogheda
Section; Tower Taken.

buBLlN.-.The irregular Irish
forces have captured +, troops of
the provisional government in The
Dominica, street area. according -
report late this afternoon, whicb
could moi be officially confirmed.
Rory O'Connors band Of nsurgent
Irish republican army men was SIN
holding out in its Four Courts strong
hold today against the continued al
tempts Of the free state troops to dis.
lodge it,
Firing was in progress all the after
noon and there was an especially heavy
burst Of fire at II o'clock Shipping ope.
rations We're almost lncessant with the
casualties estimated this forenoon al
more than so, hourly increasing. The
insurgents have extended thelr opera
tons Shortly before noon an ambush
OF free state troops was reported from
College Green and the irregulars were
terrifying various outposts. A party OF
free state forces poured a volley into
public house in the vicinity Of yester-
days ambush
Club Is Seized
One Of the outlying places seized by
the irregulars was the Sackville street
club, an old fashioned arlstocratic coun-
try gentlemens club near the Nelson
Pillar In addition to the various or.
ganized operations, insurgent sympa.
thizers in several parts Of the city, act
ing as snipers made many attacks on
free state soldiers.
Meanwhile the replies from o'Con-
nor's men II the four courts were feeb.
le, The garrison. which is believed 10
number about l5O, Is said however. to
have unlimited supplies Of ammunition
and plenty Of provisions
Direct telegraphic communication
between DJblin and the north and west
Of Ireland is practically "a, a standstiil
Other Sections Bothered
In other parts of the country the pro
visional government also has military
affairs on its hands. In Drogheda. the
insurgents. occupying the round tower
have been invested by the free state
troops as at the Four Courts in Dublin.
The Drosheda position Of the Irish is
regarded as unusually strong. From 9th.
er parts of Ireland there are many ru-
mors OF insurgent action. but the re-
ports are difficult Of confirmation AZ
Dublin is completely isolated
1 LONDON-An unconfirmed report
was received here his afternoon tnat
the railroad station at Foyne. twenty
miles from Limerick occupied by Irish
provisional government troops was AZ.
tackled and set on fire.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-29
DEMPSEY ACCEPTS CHALLENGE
OF NEGRO; DATE NOT SET

NEW yonN Jack Dempsey. has
formally accepted the challenge Of
Harry Wills negro for bout for the
worlds heavyweight championship and
requested that conference be held
to set the data
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-29
governor ASKED
TO DISCUSS PLAN
TO HELP ORIENT
Situation is Serious and Vigor-
orous Steps Necessary,
Chairman McChord of
|. G. c. Says i'll Note.

WASHINGTON. - Chairman Nc.
Chord Of The Interstate Commerce Com
mission today wired the governors Of
Arkansas. Oklahoma and Texas. asking
them 70 meet with the commission In
Washington. July l.. for conference
on the Kansas City Mexico and Ori.
eut railroad, which now is ia receivers
hands. and is threatened with a com
plete suspension Of operations after
July
Chairman McChord's message 20 he
governors declared the Orient railroad
situation is 80 serious that vigorous
steps must Immediately be taken II 1t
is 80 be continued in operation"
OKLAHOMA CITY. - Governor j..
B. a. Robertson said today that il is
uncertain at present whether no will
be able 10 attend "a conference July 70
at Washington with the governors Of
Texas and Kansas. called by Chairman
McChord OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission 10 consider the considera.
ton of the Kansas city Mexico and
Orient railroad The governor said
that II other official duties permitted,
he would make an effort