davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-08
DesCle Berlin
La obsesi6n alemana

Recorred todo Berlin: deteneus er
los cafes de Unter der Linden del ba
| rrio del Oeste convertible en- barrio dc
extranjeros: i'd al distrito obrero de-
Norte; said a los alrededores;~ incluso
rasearos por toda Alemania y no oireis
mas pregunta que esta: "a como es-
ia Ell d6lar?''
| Ell dollar es Ell puIso de Alemania.
1 Sc pregunta su cotizaci6n como Sc pre-
I gunta el estado de un enfermo. Y Ell
Ia subida del dollar Sc va viendo ell
| rrogreso de esa febre que muy pronto
10 podra registrar ningtn termometro.
/ En- Nueva York a. :. 100000, os con-
testan. Y va, nj los extranjeros Sc re
gocijan porque temen que pesar de La
lesistencia de este pueblo sobrevenga
ia decomposition que turbe 10 que fue
|. hasta hace POGO su barato bienestar.
La vida entera de Alemania esta con
centrada en- ell dollar, y la atenaza como
ma obsesi6n En- la calle, en- las casas,
en los periodicos, en- todas partess ell
dollar rueda de boca en- boca con SUI
sequito de ceros. Todas las cuestiones
I gravitan en- su torno Todos los comen-
tarios le dejan un lugar: 'Francia.
Resistencia pasiva. ). ell Ruhr +. Act1-
/ tld de Inglaterra. . Fascisnlo. !. separ
ratismo bavaro. +. Austria. ). Russia, /"
J Zero ante todo y sobre todo, ell DOIAR,
cue dotado de una vertigiuosa fuerza
hscensional, sube sube vomitando ce-
ros sin que sean capaces de seguirie to-
das las prensas del Reich lanzando Ia
circulation millares de miIlones, Is BIZ
Homes y medic maneja hoy ell pueblo
aIeman que va empieza asfxiarse hajo
estG montana de papel En- esa moe
gjgantesca Sc ha enterrado eI marco
ForQue ell marco no tiene hoy mas exi3
tencia de La que tuvo ell rublo antes
lie dotar,e de un nuevo valor esta Die.
FL marco es hoy una denomination CEN
rlicada y vana con que Sc quiere apa
rentar. respeto Ia moneda naciona1
euando en- el fondo no hay mas moae-
da que el dollar. va ha desaparecido de
,oe grandes almacenes aqueEos carteles
de precios que asignaban a una cani-
So 100000 marcos, unas botas q
100000, una corbata 400 900, un
traje. 6, 100000 Ahora siguen ia CO.
tiEaci6n del dollar y 10 que por la ma
mana Sc vende con A cotizaci6n de Ber
lin, hay que adquirirlo por la tarae
con la cotizaeion de Nueva York. Y
asi, de un dia n otr5 las cosas dobian,
triplican o cuadruplican su precio por-
que Ell conercio no Qucre tener que
reprocharse un descuido en- la aGmlnIs-
TRACTION de sus saerados intereses y pre-
ciso adelantarse al alza mas bien que
seguirla. Por ESQ hoy Sc pagan Ell Ber-
in muchas cosas ell dob1e de 10 que Sc
pagarfan en- ell cxtranjero. Y menos
nal cuando hay cosas que pueden pa.
earse porque 10 espantoso es que en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-08
FRANcIA PoNE LAS BANDERAS A
MEDIA ASIA

Paris, setiembre T.. (Cable Fran
c6s).---El Consejo de Ministries acordo
que todas las banderas sobre los edifi-
clos pdblicos fueran puestas media
asta en- sefal de duelo con motive de
las victinas de los terromotos en- Ell
Jap6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-08
.EL DIR. GONZALEZ MARTINEZ

EL DR.. GONZALEZ MARTINEZ
HaaenriqueOIdo equipo de RAIOS ULTRAPEhET RAM
ES 280ooO votios traamiento de canceres
con UNA FuERTE CANTIDAD DE RADuM.
a inaugurado, adenas, ofcna de Allen 65
cONSULTORlO EcONOMcO,s sdesde de la tards. PARA
Was URlNARIAS STILLS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-08

Sc vENDE PAPEL vIEJo A So qu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-01

vice Cechum 1900 Nemci Sc rozmnozi pro
ii roku 1880 21% stalo Cechd teprve 10 rok
pozdej l91O) Trebaze Nemci nemeckych obvodech ia
zykovych posednim desitet nasedkem valky pokles
O Cechove ceskych obvodech jazykovych prbizns W.
kazu taz cisa jako roku 1910 Nemci proti 1880
vzrost 49,, Cechove take pouze 22a. toho vyplyva
zfetene re uzavreny cesky obvod azykovy po deste
tax nehedl ma sebe, nybrz prospech Cech nemeckem
obvodu dodava sve sveho tela
vlde pece re Nemcu uZavfenem ceskem zemi trvaie
byva Ieno process dele prubonos vysledky zakona
pfirodnho treba jest SVEN velkoepe rozvo hoden
dlvu nemnze tento obdiv Nemce nadchnouti.
Pomery jazykov6 pohranicnm dzemi jevi sc nasle
dovne: :.
1880 1900 1910 1872,
>emet Neme cehove Stnei ceehove
100 100 107 1O7 100 118 93 1873
100 100 1O4 los 1O2 11O S5 1O8
Take jazykove pohranicnem dzemi cd roku 1880 sta
lie stale silnej Cechove pfibyvaj Nemci
1910 take rozmnozi, ale sab6ji nez Cechove (Nenci
Cechove 49, prot roku 88O) destiletl 191O-192l
ztratli cely svuj bJvay zisk este jednou
tok
Uhrme vzato vidime, re Nemci cd roku 1880 vzdy
vice vice stahova do obvodl nemeckych r
Mich zilo $40 1921 z 6O2e) obvody jazykov6 pohra
nicne (r 1880 42.6M, 1921 1880 Gesky jazykovy
obvod r 1880 3.4f. 1921 25M opousteli zatm Ce-
chove ceskem obvode nell rvae prsusnku (r 1880
S17'. 1921 1880, to obvodech jazykov6 pohranic
mich 1880 l78H, 1921 1870 snejsi mire nemec-
yeh obvodech azykovych sve pfsusniky ponecha 1880
O.5't, 1921 3.2|). Zatim Cechove uhrne 1910
rvae byl 7 slnejsi nez Nemc (dnes dvakrat tax
sni) stall ceskych obvodech 63krat silne Nemc
tproti 4Okrat $780, ale Nemc n6meckem obvode jaz
kovem zusta pouze 9krat sine Cechove( prot G1-
krat 60 i. 188O)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-01
COUkAZUJE PATERO SCITANl LIDU
" CESKOSL LOVENSKU.
FIR eBorecky
FIR. Borecky.

Dr. Albln Oberscha, SVyml clanky pOhybu
skeho nemeckeho obyvatesva Cechach uvereni Bo-
hemi' novy clanek tituem "Co patero scan u
kazule pravi: ~ obrovskeho materialu scacho
hedi massa ldu podrze pameti pfibizny (nko
pocet vsech bhyvate satu pfipadne Nemcu Cechu koo
vsak neodstras namaha preplou csc vsech sme-
rech, nrazi zjevy proudly ez dulezejsi eel
kovy vysledek protoze nam odhauji nase by zahuhu
jz dlouho pred tim davaj poznat zmenu Ovsem musmc
pouti hleda linak .muze stat ze hledame nd do
staneme do Amerky Bezprosrene povsane souvisost
mez zmenam lidoveho stitani (porody imrt, steovan
jedne kuturnm hospodarskym a politckymi (nacio-
nalnimi) pomery druhe strane"
Autor chce osvditi souvislost mez vysed-
cich stan hdu osdlovacimi pomery. nceli
DELUXE Cechy m obvody "uzavfeny" nemecky,
n.y. cesky pohrancni jazykove Pod dojmem "uzavfena-
no. zem nemeckeho rozumi souhrn vsech okresu oudnh
iez nedotykaii uzavrenych
heho du mimi ez obvod pohranic-
nj techto poednch povsane souhrn vsech okresu soud
nich nichz asDof edna ntmecka obec ez iazykove
hranc. "Uzavrene nemecke uzemi zauiima okres
ske 1o7 pohranicn azykove So toz as pfevahou
kych % prevahou ceskych techo rech uzemich evi
pom6r Cechu a Nemcu nasledovne:
Nemc nemeckem uzavrenem dzemi i. 1880 1,1O7.75O.
1900 139,675. 1910 l,446,783, 1921 1907 OS1; po-
hrancnim azykovG uzemi 1880 87344S 1900 936.23I
1910 95494O, 1921 Sli 535; ceskem uzeml
r. 1880 7o,2ss, 1900 el.lo7, 1910 65,ssl 1921 54-
Cid; uhrnem T. 1880 2.o5l.4a6. 1910 2,337,o3, 1910
2,167.554 1921 2l73.23O.
Cechove: uzavfenem nemeckem dzem r. 1880 1921
1900 5o2l6 1910 s9374 1921 l4l,2s5; pohranic-
MIN azykove uzem 1880 6l7,593, 1900 662,6O9. 1919
T26,465, 1921 1850; uzavenem ceskem 1890
2.S37, 1876 1900 32l72 1910 3,44607o 1921 g.
453,399 uhrnem 1880 3,472,94o, 1910 393OO93, 1910
4,24l.sls 1921 4,3s2.s03.
"NEmec by zvyky", pravi dr.. Oberscha "slyset a
de Nemcu ie Cechaeh okiouhe 81. lie vsak cd rokl
1880 tsz drive nasay doeela presny uvnitr te
esa nafofnfho nepozoroval nybrz iii denne
yaka oteviely oc Ukazuii liz uvedena sci
an lidu presuny vyniknou yto jests pon,er
nch cisic naseduieieh ak rozmnozuii Nemci Ceeho
ejich vastnch uzavfenych uzemich uzemch dry
heho lu? tom podava vysveen naseduiici pfehled
ednou poce Nemcu a Ceehu postavime cs-
ci 100 zme index phi nasledujlcch scItinich idu
do reku 1920 druhe oyvatestya kazdeho
TAM postaVime 100 potion pocame pouze index
neblizsiho sein ably vynik zretelne deseey fe-
tezovy index.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-01
'Uzavrene .uzeml" .
1921.

"Napadny rozdi", pokratuie autor "mezi Nemci Ce-
chy lest Nemci uzavfenem uzemi ceskem od
leta l9OO-1910) stale ubyva tuhrnne
7S) otiz stale snes nlire (nejdfv ednu Jed
notku posledn9 IT, desitet), Cechove uzavfenen
uzemi beZ pfbyyai (uhrnne 100
779 toz stale snejsi mife (nejdfiv 46 ednotek po-
sledne 1O4fe dcsltileti). TO znamena Nemc,
pomery nezmeneny zmizeji upne obvodech
skych napron Cechoy6 n4meckych obvodech stale
hed Sc yyrovnati poctu Nelncu Go tJce Nemcn
neckem Cechu cesk6m uzem soji znnku, obe,na
naroduna al do posed desile pfibyvao Nemcum vsak
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-01

Prejetei ST. ably Vase jmeno vlozeno bylo do zakadu
noveho pomnku presdenta Abrahama Lin
colna pax zasee Vas prspevek spou vystrzenym pr-
poenym kuponem bud postou neb osobne dodete ne-
bzsi pobocky The Cleveland Trust Co. Adresute prose
"Mr E. 3. Greene.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-24
GEYSER SAME
AS STEAM
ENGINE

wy HAT makes geysers blow
w UP" and, what causes
w the flame OF fire" on
FREEHOLD Lake, Yellowstone Park?"
are among the questions answered
recently by the Interior Depart
ment.
After comparing the hot water
SHOUTS to volcanoes and referring
to them as natural steam en-
gines," the report continues:
''The heat from the hot layas
continuously applied to water at
the bottom of the geyser tube
causes it to be heated to a high
temperature, while the water near
the surface is still cool. Eventu-
ally the water at the bottom
reaches the pressure boiling point,
when steam is formed, lifting the
water above 1t and causing over
flow at the top. This overflow
relieves the pressure, and all that
part OF the column where the
temperature was previously be-
low the boiling point but now ex-
ceeds 1t, flies into steam and
elects the water above with great
violence.
THE water thus erupted flows
back into the tube or percolates
through the porus lava and Is
reheated for the ensuing eruption.
"Old Faithful" one Of the more
prolific of the geysers, usually
erupts every sixty-five minutes.
The water Is thrown out to a
height between 1870 and 40 feet
for four minutes. The estimated
discharge is 100000 gallons at
each eruption"
Commenting on the flame of
fire." the bulletin says:
''At 100. yards to the extreme
eastern end Of FREEHOLD Lake the
so-called flames are visible. They
are seen only from this point and
one other, and should the wind be
causing q disturbance of the
water, they may not be seen at
all. There is a circular opening
in the bottom of the lake of
deep seated spring not unlike
other vents of thermal waters.
Through this vent, which
usually stands full of clear,
transparent water, numerous
bubbles of mingled air and super
heated steam rise gradually. Be
fore reaching the surface they
unite to form one large mass that
in it's upward passage strikingly
resembles q flame OF fire, this
continues till the bubble d1sap-
pears in the water only to be fol-
lowed by a. repetition OF the phe-
nomenon."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-24
Garrett P. Serviss Tells How Dis
solved Salt Adds to Weight
of Water
of Water
By Garrett P. .Serviss,
Astronomer Subjects Interest

What becomes OF common salt
when put into water? Ny con-
tention is that the water consists
Of molecules: spherical In shape,
and that the salt occupies the
space between the molecules of
water. unless too much salt iS put
in. When there are no spaces left
the salt falls to the bottom. If the
above is true. salt is not soluble in
water.--H. j. r., Newport, r. l."
AYO; on the contrary, your state
IN ment proves that salt is SOL
- uble In water. That disap-
pearance of the salt, which you
describe, by Invisible mixture with
water, from which mixture 1t
cannot be separated by mechanical
means, is just what solution
means. Solution differs from me-
chan1cal mixture on the one side
and from chemical combination on
the other side.
Your ideal picture Of the mole
cules of salt finding room for them
selves in the interspaces between
the molecules Of water, may be
taken, In part, as a graphic illus
tratiOn Of the condition OF things
in a solution Of salt and water. We
know that salt water is heavier
than pure water, as must nece6-
sarily be the case II a greater num-
Der of molecules are contained In q
given space. It is because of the
increase in density Of the water
caused by the presence Of the dis
solved salt that bodies float at sea,
which would sink in lake water.
Where Man Cannot Sink.
When the quality of salt dis
solved reaches, or approaches close
to, the saturation point. at which
very much as you say, no spaces
are left between the water mole
cules, 30 that no more salt mole
cules can be accommodated, the
density Of the water. like that in
the Dead Sea. or in the Great Salt
Lake (which IL even salter than the
Dead Seal, becomes SO great that
q swimmer simply floats In spite
Of himself, as know from anus
ing experience.
But this is not the whole story.
Solution, as distinguished from
ture may be illustrated by the
mud-laden water of swollen
stream in flood time, includes
some degree of chemical action,
for there Is always more or less
chemical affinity between water
and solids that are capable of
dissolving in 1t. At. the same
time there is no chemical COM
bination. l do not think that the
process has even yet been rem
dered perfectly clear. but 1t has
been suggestively described by
Risteen in this way:
when the solute" (the SALTY
lis placed In the solvent" (the
water) 1.-THE external attractive
force of the solvent upon the
superficial molecular layers OF
the solute partially neutralizes
the internal forces by which
these molecules are held in posi-
ton. ana more or less OF the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-24
WORDS FROM
THE LIPS OF
WISE MEN

/" HE mind alone can obtain
for us heavenly cheerfulness
u and light.
The poetry Of operas Is often
as exquisitely Ill as the music
10 good.
We are more heavily taxed by
our idleness, pride and folly than
we are taxed by government.
It is a great error to take facil-
ity for good Observation-Disclosures
without discretion Is no better
than a more pardonable folly.
All mankind acknowledged them
selves able and sufficient to do
many things which actually they
never do.
The knowledge drawn from ex-
perience is quite of another kind
from that which flows from specu-
lation or discourse.
An evil intention perverts the
best actions.
It is idleness that creates i'm
possibilities-and where men care
not to do a thing, they shelter
themselves under a persuasion
that 1t cannot be done.
Copyright, 1923, Newspaper Feature
Service, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-24

molecules OF the solid escape anto
the solvent.
When SaturatiOn Occurs.
"As the concentration Of the
solution increases, an increasing
number of the dissolved mole
cules will come again within the
range OF attraction Of the undis-
solved portion OF the scS~te in
such a way as to be caught by
the solute, and temporarily re-
tanned as a part Of 1t. Saturation
occurs when the number Of mole
cules regained by the solute in
comes equal to the number lost
by 1t in the same time"
This shows why there IL al
ways an upper limit to the solu-
bility of solid. But that limit Is
almost always raised by increase
of temperature. Thus, IL the
water in which salt has been
mixed until no more dissolves is
heated. the limit Is raised and
solution recommences and goes
on until again a saturation point
Is reached. But for q given tenn
perature the limit Is always the
same.
There is an electrical aspect of
this subject Of solution, but it
would carry US too far to try to
explain 1t. We may simply say
that such substances as salts,
bases and acids, when in solution
produce Ions" which carry cur
rents of electricity and are in
strumental in electrolytic phe-
nomena, such as electroplating
and electric batteries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-24
Florida Fights
Free Range

"AMPA, FIa.-One of the big
gest fights likely to come up
Il at the next meeting Of the
State legislature, in April, is one
which citrus fruit growers. farm
ers and many others interested
will make to have the free range
abolished.
AT present Florida cattle, in
most instances, are allowed to
roam the woods, getting their
sustenance wherever possible. Ere
quently they find their way into
the yards and farms where valu-
able crops are grown and do a
vast amount of damage.
Those opposed to the free range
contend that it's adjustment
would not only help the entire
State, but that 1t would also help
the cattle industry, inasmuch as
it would tend to develop modern
methods on the part Of cattle
men. The latter have always
fought efforts to restrict the open
range and are prepared to fight
any renewal Of such efforts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-24
Plan Brass Bar
Rail in Court

A KRON, Ohio.-In the hope
~ of saving the basebRard at
\ "A the counter in the county
Jairs registry room, Jailer Carl
Repp is considering the advisa-
bility Of fastening a footrail to it.
$50 many men brought in here
have been in the habit of placing
their feet on q rail when they
stand before a bar that they just
naturally cannot overcome the
habit when they stand before this
bari mean this counter" Jailer
Repp explained. I'm searching for
the rail they paw the bottom and
have scratched all the paint and
Varnish Off"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-24
Build a Hangar in the Back Yard

THROW "trackless waters into the junk heap OF
obsolete phrases There isn't a spot now on land or
sea beyond the reach of Old Sleuth the radio wave
Naval experts after 100000 calculations have prepared
tables by which the position of the sWtes snip or plane
be located within three minutes.
Heaven and earth will have hiding places left
Louis Brenan who doesn't subscribe to Dr. oser theory
of obsoescence at fifty has built machine that leaps
straight from the ground to full-Winged flight.
When do that every little back yard Will have
arship of it's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-24
PrisOners Sing
and Saw Brass

IN OMEROY, Ohio. - Hearing
considerable loud singing in
Il the county jail, Deputy
Sheriff Ashworth thought he de-
tected a new kind of accompani-
ment. Investigating, he found
five prisoners saving their way
out-only one bar remaining.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-24
SAP AND SALT
Rn Dart Mnrnr

The public knows what it doesn't
want, but what 1t does want is
outside human prophecy.
Brilliant millinery on the out
side of the head is an indication
of a dull intellect inside.
Hez Heck says: you can't
raise wages by raisin' hell"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-24
Maybe He Bought
aGOOd Drink

GLOUCESTER, Ohio - Promis-
ing to return with whiskey as
N evidence against a moonshiner
an alleged informer was given
two marked SIS bills by two Off
GERS. Directing the officials to
wait. the informer went over a
hill. The officers are still wait
ing,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-24
He Paints a Cheerful Picture

FIREMAN is the inventor of practical monorai cara
gyroscope holds it steady. Manhattan expected to
- solve it's traffic problems with just such device
Robert fferty presents plan to suspend railroads over
New York Germany already operating trains in the ar
fferys figures show that the system cheaper than
subways.
Noseless rides in clean breezes at hundred miles an
hour is the cheerful picture he paints the future
And Prof Ensen cables from Egypt that he has con-
nected the earth power of attraction and terrestrial mag
netism. Whatever that means
Meanwhile we wish N d explain RELATIVELY.
Copyright Kaufman Kng Features ndoaeA ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-24
That Impounded Electric
Light Fund

Do You Realize How Much of It Righfully Belongs to
Youf Are You Interested in Your Own Money and
in the Fundamental Principle of Justicei
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-17
NO CHANGE DUE
Weather Will Remain About the
Same Until Tuesday Night.

A continuation Of the same weather
with clouds and occasional showers is
in store for San Antonio. The fore
cast for Monday night and Tuesday is
partly cloudy to cloudy with occas-
ional showers. Maximum Temporal
lures will be from 81 TO IS with
light TO moderate southerly winds.
The weather map shows low pres
sure trough through Texas. The east
is under the influence of well-de-
veloped high pressure area. Ioers
is another high pressure area enter
ing the country over the Montana Dor
der. This high appears to be trying
TO split the low pressure trough. 1he
low has a center over the Dakotss
and one over Arizona.
The high coming down over the
Rockies will reach here about Tues
day night. but It can not be -,s'--
castedI% hat effect. il will have here
- 20 make il cooler. Cooler
: is forecasted for the Fan
Monday night.
\ acre has been a general rain ara
"A e-e the high is blowing in over tae
low and it is possible that thiS sec
ton of the state may receive heaNy
rain before the high reaches here.
Rain was somewhat general over
the state Saturday aud Suday. IN
the two days. San Antonio, however
received but .0S Of an inch.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-17
National Guard Officers Back Down
When Oklahoma City Mayor Serves
Notice That Every Cop Will Walk
Out Unless Deposed Police Heads
Reinstated-Walton Sets Up Mill
tary Court to Investigate klan Acc
tivities.

Oklahoma City, Sept. 17.-Ciy authorities the
first martial law skrish from military authorities today
when the latter released control the Oklahoma City
police department. taken by national guard officers
late yesterday.
Today's victory inaugurated when Mayor o. A.
Carg served notice Col. w. S. Key, military com-
mander in charge of the city, that unless Ray Frazer
chief of police renstated at the entire police
force would be retired by the city and the task of poc
ing the city would be left in the hands of the military
Orders were issued by the mayor to members of the
police force to be prepared to leave their posts.
The mayor declared that should the action of Colonel
Key in surrenderng military control the department
be rescnded by Adutant General Markham Governor
Walton, he would carry out his plans for the wakou and
then put the matter to a legal test
Mayor Cargls action followed the receipt of opin-
ion drawn by group of legal advisers holding that the
city has the legal right in the police department is
taken by the military, to retire all members Of the
force to refuse to bear any expense in connection with
the operation of the police department and to stop the
maintenance of the city jail fe
Ed Snelson assistant chief, renstated with Chief
Frazier.
Both the chief and his assistant were removed by
the first military orders issued yesterday and Captain
Nelson Moore of Tulsa placed in charge of the depart
vi