davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-22
To Preserve President
Johnson's Tailor Shop

GREENvILLE. Tenn. Sept. 22.-
(By the Associated Press) The
State of Tennessee and the city OF
Greenville- have taken steps to pre-
serve for future generations the lit
tie building occupied by Andrew
Johnson as tailor shop, the place
where he dreamed of one day occu-
plying the highest position in the
power of Americans to bestow upon
one of their fellow citizens, the
Presidency.
The State Legislature at it's last
session appropriated $4,000 to put
a brick shell structure around the
house, located in the center of this
thriving little city built among the
rolling hills of East Tennessee. An
additional sum of 5000 annually
was provided for the upkeep of the
building. A small home for the
caretaker is included in the plans.
Both structures are well under way.
Persons who visit the place will
not be allowed to touch the tailor
shop whore "A. johnson tailored old
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-22
MILLION LOST
BY INVESTORS
IN BIG POOL
Federal Authorities Make
Claims After Arrest of
Principal Doctor.

NEW YORK, Sept 22.-Post office
inspectors have brought the stock
and bond business of Winthrop Smith
& Co., 1910 Broadway, to a sudden
end by arresting Dr. Leonard Keene
Hirshberg, of Baltimore and New
York, on charge of having used
the mails to defraud investors by
means of an ancient stock pool
swindle. More than 5000 victims will
lose more than $1,000 900, authorities
say
Hirshberg, a former lecturer at
Johns Hopkins, author and writer of
health articles for newspaper syndi-
cate, had been a member OF the con-
Germ since it was formed in April.
1921. His partner, William Win
throp Smith. named with him in the
complaint. has disappeared.
According to Assistant District At
torney Mccoy. the Federal Off
Gals timed their intervention for
the moment when the partners were
about to vanish with their clients
funds
When arraigned before Commits
sioner Hitchcock, Hirshberg pleaded
not guilty and was held in $4,000
bail.
Hrshberg was president OF the
American Association OF Clinical Re-
search in 1914. president OF the
Physicians Civic Club of Baltimore,
and member of numerous clubs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-22
WONDERFUL HOT
SPRINGS FOUND
Great Discovery Is Made on
Mcmillan River-Throws
Clouds of Steam.
dawson Neiws.)

VIA w Sun ->cWp.J
Engineer Burns, one of the great
est mushers and prospectors who
ever came into the Yukon, writes
from Fraser Falls to the News of a
discovery OF hot springs made by
himself and Jim Mcdonald. another
musher of renown The new hot
springs are on the Mcmillan River.
and, according to the letter. they are
mineralized and may be OF great
medicinal value The letter reads as
follows:
"Since my return from the Mac
kenzie. myself and James Mcdonald,
the stampeder and oil king. made a
short prospecting trip to the McMil-
Ian watershed ! wish to draw your
attention to a wonderful discovery
we made in the form of. hot spring
when the water is tested by a
specialist the spring may prove to be
one OF the most wonderful and val
liable hot springs yet discovered in
the British Empire.
"In young days had some knowl
edge OF noted hot springs of New
Zealand The well known Helidon
shaw water Of South Queensland ;
also several mineral springs situated
in Victoria. Australia,
None OF these springs show any
stronger indications OF natures won
ders than the hot springs OF the Nc
MILAN River, Yukon Territory.
"The section ayound the wonder
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-22
STANFORD TO PLAY
in NEW STADIUM

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept
22-All but one of Stanford Uni
versitys seven football games this
season will be played in the new
stadium here The only journey the
varsity will make will be to Corval-
lis, Ore, to play the Oregon Agri
cultural College October 20. The
teams coming to Stanford will be
the Olympic Club, University OF
Santa Clara St Marys College, Uni
verstty of Nevada, University OF
Southern California. University OF
Washington and the University OF
California.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-22
AGED TRAPPER
BURNS GIRL TO
DEATH IN EAST
Woman Spurns Marriage o.
fer Proposal = Alleged
Confession Is Made.

ARMOUTH, N. s., Sept. 22.-Omar
Roberts, GO years old, trapper and
guide, held for the murder of his
19-year-old housekeeper. Flora Gray
broke down in his cell last night
and confessed that he had saturated
her with oil and burned her to death
prison authorities announced today.
The confession Roberts made diff
fers little from the story of the trag-
edy pieced together at the inquest
it was said.
The story. as officers told it, is
that Roberts, infatuated with his
housekeeper. proposed marriage and
was refused. The night of the trag-
edy he and the young woman visited
their neighbors, the William Ran
gested that the girl return with him
she refused and walked back with
young Ransom Randall.
After the youth had gone the trap
per went into Miss Gray,s room, it
was said, and tried to attack her
The girl repulsed him and said she
was going to tell her father. Rob-
erts went down stairs, obtained oil
and, returning, poured it upon the
floor and lit match, it was said.
Trying to escape the flames the
girl crawled under her bed. where
she was found, burned, when the
aged man returned with neighbors he
had aroused.
Magistrate Charles s. Pelton ac.
cepted the confession as evidence
and committed Roberts to trial for
murder.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-22
George Sisler
Given Trophy
AS Great Player.

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-George
H. Sisler, of the st. Louis
Browns, has been awarded the
American League trophy offered
by club owners to the players
proving to be the greatest serv
ice to the team during the sea-
son.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-22
National League,
lack WOLFE GETS
DECISION; LYNCH
ON SHORT WEIGHT

NEW YORK, Sept. 22-Jack Wolfe,
of Cleveland, last night decisioned
Joe Lynch, of New York, at the end
of Is slow rounds. Both men are
sbantamweights.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-22
NOTICE.

All business houses are hereby
notified that We have stopped run
ming bills against the Alaska Native
Brotherhood. except for light and
water. from this date. Sept. 81,
1922. JAMES WATSON.
ADV. -s-s-s---~ Vice-President. q
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-22
FRISCO MUST FIND
NEW TRAINING CAMP

OAKLAND, Cal, Sept. 22.-Another
spring training camp must be sought
by the San Francisco club of the
Pacific Coast Baseball League next
year, for the Seals diamond at their
old camp at Boyes Springs, above
here, is being cut up into town lots
according to word brought to Oak
land Already one bungalow is 60
ing up in right field.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-22
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Pacific Coast League.

Vernon Z; Oakland 0.
Salt Lake 10; Seattle 8.
SansFrancisco 3; Los Angeles D.
Sacramento z; Portlnad 5. ---,.ys r.
American League.
Detroit s; New York 8.
Chicago l; Philadelphia 6.
Cleveland s; Boston 10.
st. Louis Z; Washington 6.
National League.
Philadelphia 6, a; Chicago 8, 2.
Boston 2, 5; Cincinnati 4, 2.
New York /; Pittsburgh 6.
Brooklyn 3 St. louis /.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-22
indian PLAYER
GIVEN H0N0RS;
SEATTLEL0SES

OGDEN, Sept 22. Yesterday
afternoon the game between Salt
Lake and Seattle was played here in
honor of Spencer Adams, of the In
dams, Utah boy. He was pres
ented with a gold watch worth $500
and numerous floral pieces.
Owing to the fences being close
many two baggers and three bag
gers were made. Salt Lake won
from Seattle.
The batteries were:
Seattle-Schorr and TObin.
Salt Lake-Gould and Jenkins.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-22
PATENTS
Fee SIS; First Payment $36.
HARRY BOWEN

Formerly OF Washington, D. G.
Reg. Patent Atty, Mech. Engineer
Pantages Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
Offices, Washington D. c., New York
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-22
POLO PLAYER IS
KILLED; MACHINE
HITS STONE WALL

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Charles
Carr Rumsey, polo player and sculp-
tor, son-in-law of the late E. S. Harri-
man, was killed last night when his
auto hit a stone wall on Long Island
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-22
CARPENTER IS TO
MEET SIKH SUNDAY

PARIS, Sept 22.-The first one
million franc gate receipts in French
boxing will be received here next
Sunday when Georges Carpenter.
heavyweight champion of Europe,
faces the indicated Senegalese Bat
Hing Sikh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
ALLEGED ASSAULT
RESULTS IN SUIT
Young Girl Brings Action
for $4,000 Against
Adamson

Alleging that she had been en-
ticed into q car and taken into tho
country against her VIII and as
saulted. Mary Bragg, rs years. old,
filed suit through her father. Henry
Bragg of Sapulpa. yesterday In dis
trict court against Henry Adamson
for $4,000 damages.
The girl sets out IN her petition
that May 10 Of this year Adamson
offered her a ride home IN Sapulpa.
She got into the car and no started
towards Tulsa. when she remon-
strated, Adamson told her thot he
was Just taking her for a ride, sre
alleges, At a lonesome spot on the
road no stopped the car and after
laying violent hands on her body, as
saulted her she charges.
lie then started on towards Tulso
and after entering Tulsa county
drove onto the jerks road, where he
stopped the car again, ut lonely
spot. Here again. the girl charges,
Adamson assaulted her. After hc
had taken her TO a Tulsa rooming
house, she claims, she escaped and
went to her brothers house and later
10 her home in Sapulpa.
Several days later her father filed
n complaint charging Adamson with
violation OF statutory provision
and after n hearing In justice court
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04

on tho part of Tulsa by Mayor New
Block seated on the rostrum also
were Mrs H. B lawson ~ Sowata.
ptst state president, and Mrs. j. o.
Adams OF Cbremore. district presl-
dent Tho church wac beautifully
decorated lu autumn leaves and
floor baskets oi vari-tlntod chrysan-
themums
Guest nt deception.
Af'er the address of Mrs Winter,
reception was held IN tho church
plrIota and a. $50 o'clock, Mrs
Winter was guest - honor ~ a DIN.
uor given a' Trinity Episcopal
church
Mrs winters trip 90 oklahoma g.
no meet fhp club women ~ the state
lu person, and iu bring = message OF
good CliizfuHuIp. There Is no or
Eauizitlou propaganda Ire my visit"
She said, either to Tulsa Jr OKLA
humn city
When asked tho direct question
what were her politics. Mrs Winter
Immediately answered. what off
ference docs ~ mako2 That very
question hinges directly upon thai
question of good citizenship that /
ann going tp tlk about ! hope the
women ~ this nation viii remember
that old party limos are dchd ana ~
IL the human Uoudlilous of politics
that We must remember and use our
franchise accordingly
As 10 your question, I am re-
publican by tradition but / always
vote for the best man. according 90
my judgment"
over $50 club women from Tulsa
ana several cities of the soctlon
did honor 10 their distinguished
uH N.I I,F . FUtI
dinner Friday evening iu Trinity
Episcopal church. Mrs. Winter
brought a variety Of subjects. priu-
cipnily dealing with the federation.
interestingly before the clubwomeu.
Mrs W ~. slil presided at toast
mistress. The largest womcns
groups IN Oklahoma were repre-.
souied IN tho speakers; Mrs jose
phine VI. Huhl, state president OF
the oklahoma W. g. 4. a.: Mrs
George VI Ransome. oklahoma
state presidcnt of tho American As-
ISOLATION Of University Women. Mrs.
II H. McCllntock Of BartlcSvlllc.
state regent Of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution: Mrs J. Y.
Frazier NJ Wilburton, president OF
the oklahoma Federation of Wom-
ems clubs; Mrs. u. H. Lawson OF
Nowata. Mrs. John @ Adams OF
Clnremore. president Of the third
district federation. Mrs. A. W. Roth
Mrs u. f.. Macarthur, who intro
duccd Mrs. Winter.
A delightful musical program in
cluded tho following: Plano solo.
'lmpromptu No. 4" CReinhold)
Mrs ed Grassland: vocal solo. The
Swallows" (Cohn), Miss Nelson, nc
companlod by Mrs. Walter Cain.
violin solo, I'm Hungarian style"
Mra, Syhil Mahler Wilson, accom-
panied by Mrs G, r.. Buchner.
'hend Low, O Dusky Night
,spcaka); shepherd. Thy Demen
nor Vary" tWilson). "The Creates,
Wish I'm the World" CDeI Reigo)
Mrs. II. J. Mugge, accompanied by
MrH 9. q, Spindler.
Mrs. Sill introduced local chair
men or the arrangements committee
and was herself In turn introduced.
Miss Margaret Wyndham announced
tho musical program.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04

an tcongresswoman now Of OKLA
hOma.
Esther Kathleen O'Keefe, demo-
crat Of Plymouth. Ind.
Mrs st. clair Moss. democrat. OF
Columbia, Mo
live Certain Of Defeat.
II these five women should he
elected, the feminine cause would got
only $3.50" split on the election
FOR thcro are five other republican
aud democratic women candidates,
who apparently are facing certain
defeat.
These are Mrs. Emma Guild, re-
publican, ~ Phoenix, Ariz; Mrs.
Lindsay Patterson. republican, Of
Winston Salem, y. c.; Mrs. J. w.
Douglas. independent, Of Fort Dodge,
iowa. Mrs Jane r. Leonard. demo-
crat Of Indiana, Pa. and Martha
Riley democrat, Of Madison, wis
Each has only Chance In hun
drou' of winning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04

ing Mrs. Mason was freed OF tho
charge.
The boy and his mother charged
that the teacher not only whipped
him but struck him in tho face VIII
ruler. Mrs. Mason denied this
saying that IL the lad was struck h,
the face II was In lodging. sr,
said she gave the boy several sler,
on the arm and shoulder with
ruler.
The school patrons were unari.
nous In their praise OF Mrs. Mason
They testified that she had hrousb,
order out Of chaos I'm their school
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04

IN eggs. u II doesn't pay for Itself and
pay you good profit besides, tell us and
your money will he promptly refunded.
Don Sung (Chincse for egg laying) acts
directly on the egg'laying organs, and 10
beneficial In every way. II makes hens
healthy and happy. They scratch and sing
Pullets develop earlier. The whole flock
lays regularly In any season, In any
weather. when eggs are scarce and high
Can you AFFORD to ignore the wonderful
reports you are hearing from Don Sung
users everywhere Why not let us show
you the same results, with your own
hOckf Don Sung IL no trouble 20 use.
10 costs nothing to try. All We ask is a
chance TO prove our claims. entirely at
our risk. Get Don Sung from your local
mail prepaid Oarge size. 81. holds three
times MS muchb. Burrell-Durger Co., 2lA
Columbia Bldg, Indianapolis. Ind.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04

the netitlon sets out. Adamson was
held under $4,000 bond for trial IN
district court. This charge II Is
claimed. Is now pending. The girl
says that prior 10 the ride with Ad-
amson she was chaste person. She
claims thet she has suffered bodily
pain and great humiliation as a re-
suit OF Adamson's acts and is en-
titled 10 $4,000 damages. Her at
torneys are Hagen and Gavin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
WOMEN CERTAIN
OF THEIR POWER
Five Million Women Will
Take Part in Election
Next Tuesday

WASHINGTON. Nov. - Five
million American women voting next
Tuesday for the second time In p
national election viii send five mem
bcrs In their sex ~ seats in congress.
~ was claimed today by rival fem
mime leaders In the two major pollt-
icnl camps Tho women, however,
win need the aid of mere male voters
II their cause is successful,
Woman Vote Blg Tnctor.
while tho election of more than
one DougrosHwoman would be
checrcd by women of all parties. ma
tional feminine leaders are cDnceu-
trailing on getting out the vote 20
help their brothers get elected 20 OF
flee. The rival camps today do
,lared the woman vote probably
would divide the expected close elec-
tions IN New York, Now Jeraoy, Onto,
Missouri and Wyoming.
or the feminine victories 81 lined
IN the congressional raCcs. three Will
bc republicans and two democrats,
their leaders said. Tho republican
claim was made by Mrs Louise NJ.
Dodson. national director ~ WON
EMS organizations for the republican
party, while Mrs Emily Newell Blair.
head Uf the democratic women, Is
sued tho prediction for her party
Tho five women whose elections
are claimed, follow;
Mrs. Winfred Mason Huck, repub-
lican, OF Chicago.
Mrs. Adolina Warren, repub-
llCan, OF Santa Fe. N NJ.
Miag liCo NJ Kobpr rtgpn rapubiig
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04


was n after anything In 'ne con
ference.
Ia rapid eucoeHslou. this executive
painted fine picture NJ America lay
ING her rrfda uu rh' table, and s1y-
ug how much armament fh" would
scrap ard that America would IKE
Tor EnFlhti, Japan, france Ger
many ana other nations 20 do tho
samo.
And a. senator Underwood said
"If trpnflpa are 90 Ie made they are
no bo mad, by rcDpIea and NOT py
p,yarrw.uf-H She ,oId OF the Wild
.aupl1u~. and of how mrprl.cd tho
ftlea around r,crr table became. n
Tuls, wanted ID GIRfory Of tho cone
ference told iu concrete other than
had btUn reHd from day 20 dny I'm
the prcAs. u was given magnificent
Is hy Mr- Winter Mayor &owhluok
ana Dr Irhnk'yn r. Dill ~ the Uni-
vc.Fiiy Uf rulsn were the only men
lu the audience ana occupied seats
on the rostrum, remaining Tor the
entire address.
''Tho I.pttcd gtatos proposcd TO
use one concrete cSsmple and they
ala il with satiAfylnE results." raid
Mira winters The only thing this
nation wanted was 10 set n preced-
ont that would be followed by peace
from nations OF wealth and influence
and with undcvel0ped resources. II
was a. mighty conference from every
sthndpOint. There was ono repre-
sentative there. the man from Poriu-
gal, tho lesser power hut 10 my mind.
not tho Lesser man present. After
all was told. II was he that said
much I cannot remember his ex-
act words, but they were TO this
effect. This nation wanted nothing
In the world war and wn know what
part they took ana what they ac-
.complishcd believe II In Amer
ica that belongs the leadership hOre-
aftcr'
II vnA then that Mr.. Winters
smoke TO her coworkerr. III we.
with our mart In "A natlon's affairs
we VINO arc z 900 900 strong. a body
OF women so mighty that president
Harding thought beat TO have us
represented at this conference. wa
who are now 10 utilize our frsn-
chire together with our routine work
accompiished. are 10 stay in Tho field
do we nor co. our duiv n, citlzens?
God hba called us
na.~,,. a. ,a, ,, ~,
, ionns 10 'eau 'ne woriu' noW
uv's o',.v ~ Wv, tnis new p,. paI.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
Kansas Isn't Broke Yet.

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 3.-Irro.
spective OF gasoline, repair bills and
other accessories, Kansans. from,
July 1 TO October /, according ls
state records, purchased $1,000 ney
motor cars at an average cost Oh.
800 for each car. or approximate,
S24,os0,00O for new cars.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
BIG LIQUOR HAUL Is MADE
County Investigator Seilcs is7
Quarts as II Was Bcing Delivered.

i. J. Baye. county Investigator,
abandoned campaigning for sheriff
long enough late Thursday night 20
swuop down on house AZ 6i7 North
Boston and seize 1877 quarts OF
johnny Walker liquor and arrest
TWO mon a Buick roadster was also
seized.
The men who we're arrested and
placed I'm the county iail gave their
names az George Harrison and u. G.
NorriH, The liquor. according TO
Rays was being delivered at tho
house. All Of the bottles were
wrapped In Jacksonville. Fla. news
papers. u Is Bays opinion that the
auto load OF liquor had Just arrived
from The FlnrIha mntronnlla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
Chicago Fixes Skirt Length

CHICAGO, Nov 8-Six inches
from the ground for skirts for street
wear and four inches for evening
gowns IN Chicago's demand for this
season. according 20 announcement
today bv the head buyer OF a lead
Ing wnmon'a Nonr AhOn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
Hold suspccs rr,,, uoh,or

:, MFMFTIIS, Tenn. Nov. 3.--Wll-
llam 7. Dehow. logger. was arrest
ed today nt hts home in West Mem
pms ARK and brought To Memphis
for questioning when word was re
csivod OF tho attempted robbery of
a ST. Louis a. San Francisco mail
train near Wittenberg. Mo, shortly
after midnight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
DIDN'T WHIP TOO SEVERELY
Case Against school Principal Il
Dismissed by Justice.

when Mrs. Hanna Mason. princi-
pal Of the school IN the Rose Hill
district. east OF Tulsa, was hailed
before Justice j. T. Thompson on a
charge OF assault and battery grow
ing out Of the whipping OF You'll
Sunday. a pupil, large crowd OF
school patrons appeared TO testify
in her behalf. After a spirited hear
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
Eggs! Eggs!
All Winter!
ls Eggs a Day from is Hens. Miss
Wright Tells How.

Late In october, our Is old hens were
not laying at all. I started giving them
Don Sung, aud for ten days they still
didn't lay. but on the eleventh day, the y
laid 10 eggs aud II is wonderful what
Don sung has done for our egg basket
through the fall. winter and spring There
never was another tonic like Don Sung.
Mise Dana Wright Vernonia, ore.
A 81 package Of Don Sung lasts IS hens
30 days, The extra eggs for Just a few
days paid Miss Wright for her Don Sung.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04

Tho rest was clear prOit.
You may not believe
that hens can lay well all
winter. Neither did Miss
Wright until she accepted
our Offer. It's open TO
you-here ~ Is:
Give Don Sung TO IS
hena Then watch results
for 80 days. II IL doesn /
hhnM Nnn n hlr incrnnA
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-27
SOUTH LIBERAL THREATENS
TO SECEDE FROM THE CITY
Are Peeved Over School Matter and
Will Take Steps to Withdraw
From Corporation

Prominent citizens of South Lib
era have donned their war paint and
are beating the tob tom in prepara-
tion to go forth to battle, according to
information coming to this ffice short
ly before going to press.
Lack of time does not permit a
thorough investigation but what has
leaked out seems to SAVIOR q real con-
test if the matter cannot be arranged.
For several years the south side
has had desire for a good school
building, and once before assumed a
war-like attitude when their demands
were not granted. Now they think
that only by fighting they have a
chance to win, and our informant says
that is just what they expect to do.
The lates proposition they make is
that unless they receive such school
facilities as they deem necessary they
will take legal steps to withdraw from
the corporation and form a new en-
pire where they may work out their
own destinies, unhampered by the bal
ance of the city.
Just what this proposition amounts
to the Democrat is unable to say.
Such things have happened in the
past and if the people of the south
side bow necks and start, it is not
going to be to the interests Of Liberal
by whole lot. 1t is a division which
should be avoided at all cost.
Residents of South Liberal claim
1873 children of school ssge a year ago
and 150 at this time. They do not
like the idea of their little tots cross
ing the Rock Island tracks to get to
school and no one can blame them,
for it must be admitted that the cross
ing is a dangerous one.
We hope the school board can make
such arrangements that there will be
no trouble of the nature indicated. A
split of the town at this time would
not help the growth of the city and
even though the people of the south
side win their fight it wuld cause an
enmity which would forever end the
pleasant relations of the two sections
of the city.
Lets get up the white flag and eff
feet settlement at all cost. We can
not afford to do otherwise.