The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 17, Ed. 1 Monday, October 20, 1919 Page: 1 of 10
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The Oklahoma News
Vol. 14. No. 17. .«
OKLAHOMA CITY. MONDAY, OCTOBER 20. 191Q.
1 CENT BUSttCTSiL HOME
BEATY OUSTER IS READY
The Referee
That day-of-day* tor our national
capital draws on apace.
Claude Weaver haa been noml
nated.
And now. It he's able to do the
same thin* to J. W. Harreld that
he did to hla oppooenU in the
primary, the itafe will be all aat
for the triumphal Journey to Waah-
initon.
• • • *
^4 Carter Glaae had betu>r play sate
anyway, and get ready for a cal
. lcr'
Regardless of who represent*
Oklahoma In oongreae—thla la a
fact: that man represent* some
thing mighty and Important In
I'* nation.
I never realised thla more clearly
than I did whan I heard Frank
O. Odell Saturday night.
Odell. speaking at the fan? well
banquet to Ray Haun, gave a
close-up of Oklahoma. Re's head
of the reeearch department of the
Capper farm press, and he spends
all his time analysing the middle-
west; telling folka what the mid-
dle west means in lta relation to
the rest of the country.
A particular analysis of Okla-
homa waa subject for part of his
talk. Here are some of the facta
brought out:
Oklahoma haa leas than one-
fourth of the population of the six
New England states and virtually
the same area. Tet, in 1*1S. Okla-
homa fanners produced products
worth M.tll.atM more than those
produoed by all the New England
states combined.
And, it will be recalled, 1918
wasn't anything to brag about. In
an agricultural way. In faot, as I
recall it. 1 1S waa mostly drouth.
If Oklahoma exceeded all New
Rngland by over nine millionx In
the drouth year, the contraat for
l lt Is going to be pathetic Indeed
—for New England. Odell cited
government figure* showing how
much Oklahoma has Improved. 1 19
as agalnat ltlt.
Our cotton In 1 1S totaled in
round numbers 70 millions; in ltlt,
198 millions.
Corn and kaflr, 63 millions as
agalnat 176.
Wheat, M millions as against 115.
Oats, 23 millions as against 33.
Hay, 13 millions aa against 27.
Total for 1918, 240 millions as
against 548, with a gain of over
190 percent, or 308 millions.
Rut the most powerful tribute to
the state was told when Odell re-'
cited the fact that Oklahoma's com-
posite crop condition this year was
1.16.6 percent aa against t8.7 for1
the U. S. average. Oklahoma lead i
lng by 37.9 percent all the rest of 1
the country.
If ever a Ftate had reason to fe l
puffed up ahout Itself, Oklahoma Is '
that state.
'socialists in must produce
u.s. employ' | or want'
Senator Demands Investiga- Ole Hanson, Seattle Mayor,
tion of Trade Commission Tells of World's Ills
CITES PACKER INQUIRY SCORES 'RED MISLEADERS'
Have You Seen This Baby?
Altho not 3 until Christmas, he looks a year older. He Is
sturdy and intelligent. He has light hair, large haael eyea and
a brown mole on his right breast. When last seen he wore a
blue romper, brown sweater, gray baseball cap with narrow
Stripes and moccasins Asked hi* name, he replies "Billy Pitts
burg." He was born in Pittsburg and regards It as a part of
his name.
Says 'Reds' Were Often Seen
at Chicago Offices
By United Pru
Washington, Oct. 20.—Investiga-
tion of charges that employes of
the federal trade commission are en
gaged in "socialistic jn-opaganda''
la called for In a resolution intro-
duced by Senator Watson, Indiana,
today.
Watson a'wnpanled his resolu-
tion with the statement that he
was not asking the Investigation (n
an effort to aid the "Big Five'
packers, who have been under fire
from the federal trade commission.
He said he waa seeking to learn
the truth of statements that mem-
bers of the commission wero en-
gaged In Social katie activities.
"If Bolshevism with al! that H
Implies Is to be met and overcome
in our country, It must be done by
first ousting all Its adherents and
advocates from public office," said
the resolution.
In a speech accompanying hla
resolution, Watson declared ha waa
"astounded at the number of ad
hermits to socialism holding govern-
ment offloa." Ha attacked the fed-
eral trade commission's method of
Investigating the packers.
Watson read a list of the com-
mission employes which worked on
the packer Investigation. He then
referred to Stuart Chase, who had
charge of the Chicago part of
the Investigation.
Says 'Reds' Surrounded Him
"His office at Chicago during
the investigation of the meat pack-
was In the Conway building
anil it at once became the centet.
of socialistic activities." Watson
continued.
' About him in the federal trade
commission headquarters were
grouped such men ss Victor Berger
and Irvine St. John Tucker, both
of whom have been indicted and
convicted under the espionage act
and many other extreme Socialists
and his office became the rendez-
vous of a number of men devoted
to the destruction of property, the]
overthrow of government and the
consummation of the ideals of
socialism.
"It ran be verified by affidavit!
that Chase instructed members of 1
the federal trarle commission's In
vestlgstlng staff that in the event '
the figures obtaining from the
packers books were not the equivn.
lent of those submitted by the
packers In their various financial i
Attacks Government's 'Skim- j
Milk' Policy Toward Aliens j
' "What alls the world?" was asked
, Ole Hanson, ex mayor of Seattle,
j here Monday to speak at C. of C.
I luncheon.
j Here's his amswrer:
"The unrest Is prima rlly caused
j by disorganization and destruction
1 caused by the war.
"The law of supply and demand
working night and day has brought
about this condition.
MThe warehouses are all empty.
There are no stored up stocks of
Roods, food or necessities. The civ-
Hired world has devoted five years
to destruction and during that
period, all stored up materials have
| been used.
! "During that time there was but
j little production, while 1S.000.000
j lost their lives on the. battlefields
i and 75,000,000 (rave their time to-
ward production of war materials,
j Rurope sen* to all parts of the
| world for Roods necesrsary to main-
| tain life.
"Produce or Want*
"Speadlng up of work of produc-
tive enterprises of the world is the
only thing left to save millions
from want.
"In our own country, under nor-
ma.! condition*, we would have re-
ceived 5.000.000 more Immigrants If
It had not been for the war. These
did not com#* and we find the world
with a much depleted labor supply
and a very much increased demand
for products of toil.
"Just as soon as labor found It
could secure a new Job every other
hour, it demanded more and more
for Its work and usually got It. The
incren«-ed wage was promptly met
by an increr.ved cost of all things
and we are now engaged In raising;
wages- then ral«lng pri^eer* raHnf
wages again and then prions again.
"Red" ICmployers Scored.
'This unsettled condition. th« di-
minishing purchasing power of the
dollar ami the preaching of force
anil violence by the "Red" mis-
leaders of labor, has brought about
trouble. Here and there a "Red"
employer refusing to be fair to his
workmen has assisted in the unrest.
"Preaching the doctrine of dis
content are thousands of unasfdmi
lated aliens, who look upon all
government as oppression and
tyranny.
(Turn to
age Seve
soldiers will
break strike.
No wonder Washington will de
ciare a national holiday when a
new Oklahoma representative ar
rives.
The state's agricultural prosper
it y is the reason no doubt why
thaf vaudeville Joke Is getting over
so well: "There are so many auto-
mobiles in Oklahoma City that
yflu'vs got to wear a fender and a
tail light to cross the street
It
vould
eem. tho, that, since
*0 much to be proud of.
ble to Ret our sowers
What profit it a city to ga' '
worldlj' fame and then asphyxiate
itself on one of its own street cor
ners.
The sewar smell these balmv
days Is a worse stench, politically
speaking than even the Beaty Wai
ton affair.
BANKERS AFTER WILDCATS
By I nitrd Pre n
St. Louis. Mo., Oct. 20—Return
of railroads to private ownership
was urged today before the eighth
annual convfrntlon of the Invest-
ment bankers' association of Amer
ica in an address by William B.
Baker Jr., Baltimore, president.
Baker suggested that wildcat pro
moters be given the attention of the
convention in an effort to guard
against "blue sky" securities. He
asked that operations of those in-
ducing Liberty bond holders to
"make exchanges for securities,"
he investigated.
A The Weather
Baker Refuses to Withdraw
Them From N. Y. Docks
^ V nilrd Prttn
Washington, Oct. 20.—Secretary j
of War Baker today refused a re-
! quest of Mayor H.vlan of New
! York to withdraw troops from the
water front tent there to replace
striking longshoremen so that
i army transports might be un-
loaded.
\By ' si. PreTs
] New York, Oct. 20.—P'ive hun
dred soldiers arrived here today
and will be employed in unloading
, vessels of the U. 8. shipping board
fed up in thla harbor by the
: longshoremen's strike.
I This was am oun-.ed by army
I officials at Hoboken.
j The soldiers will wear regulation
I uniforms but these will be hidden
' under common blue overalla.
I Centime ( • mferenoes
i The conciliation commission, ap-
I pointed by Secretary of Labor
| Wilson and composed of Mayor
1 Hylan, Jas. H. Hughes, immigra-
tion commissioner of Philadelphia,
and Paul A. Vaccarelli held another
meeting today in an attempt to
I end the strike.
j After conferences yesterday, the
i mayor telegraphed Secretary Raker
1 requesting the soldiers sent here
should not be used In place of
the longshoremen until further ef-
forts at conciliation had been made.
Shipowners, according to Fred-
erick Toppin, vice-president of the
International Mercantile Marine,
have given longshoremen until to-
day to return to their Jobs. Strike
breakers will be employed to load
and unload the 108 ships of the
transatlantic conference, he said,
if the men do not come back.
Plan Sympathetic Action
lighthearted,
is ole
Man Who Beat Bolshevists
Loves Family Most
Ole Hanson. who stemmed
the first Bolshevist onslaught
in Seattle, arrived here at 9:45
a. m. Monday* after a 26 hour
trip from Waterloo. Iowa.
He is accompanied by his son,
Ole, Jr.. and his secretary, T.
A. Compton, formerly his secre
tary when he was mayor of
Seattle.
Hanson, personally does not
like the man of his doings
Billy
President Won t
lift Dry Ban,
Belief Now
Peace Cannot be Proclaimed Until Austrian Treaty is Rati-
fied—Drastic Prohibition Law, Scheduled to Reach
White House for Wilson's Signature Today
till i nilrd Prrtt
Washington, Oot. 20.—There la
flight chance that President Wilson
will raise the wartime dry tan be-
fore constitutional prohibition be-
comes effective In January, It waa
learned from responsible sources to-
day.
Declaration of peace would make
fear break in
rodnd table
Employers in Protracted Cau-
cus on "Bargaining"
PRESIDENT READY TO ACT
dismiss jury in
weeks case
Stand 7 to 5 for Conviction
at Last
The 'ury in the case of Samuel
T. Weeks, oh «rged with the murder
; of his wife MoJIie Weeks. Mid his
f friend Floyd Dickson An*. 24. was
! discharged at 10 a. m. Monday
j after more than 30 hours delDbera-
I tion.
The Jury went out at 5 p. m.
Saturday.
Jurors stood for conviction
1*<
He'
Jolly,
and five
night
for
talking on light sub-
i Jects, refusing to be serious un-
| less brought dotvn to it.
He really runs into that con
versatlonal vein to rest himself,
he says, between lectures.
( He's been on tour three weeks,
traveling nightw. talking days.
After finishing up the south
west, he .wiU go to New York,
later back to California for a
series of lectures.
Altho his hair's snow white,
he doesn't appear old, and eves
glint fire when he's interested.
HeV not yet 45. he said.
Hla chief regret on a lecture
trip is being away from his fam
Hy. He has nine children and
would prefer talking about them
to discussing social unrest.
food law good
Sunday the vote
six and six. When the
turned to the Juryroom
stood at
Jury re-
Monday
for acquittal
Then Judge
Will Name Substitutes if Any
Group Boiis
lip T'nilrd Prmm
Washington. Oct. 10.—President
Wilson will not permit the na-
ttonal Industrial conference to
break uf h a iHssfreement. This
waa learnsd an (rich aatharttjr at
the white knnse today. II an?
delegate* qa* the conference, the
president will name substitutes or
cause them to be named. It waa
made rlear. Even should an en-
tire group walk out the adminis-
tration would make an effort to
have It nplared. The Industrial
. conference la here to "see this
thing thru." according to the at-
titude taken at the eiecutive
mansion. So much Is at stake
that the government cannot af-
ford to let the conference go to
pieres.
By I nilrd Prrtt
Washington, Oct 20.—Employer*
In <he national Industrial confer-
ence were In caucus on the question
of collective bargaining shortly be-
fore noon today.
Secretary I^ane, therefore adjourn-
ed the morning meeting of the con-
forence which assembled at 11, since
only the public and labor groups
were present. The session lasted I
only five minutes.
The conference was to convene at '
5:30 p. m, when a vole was to be
taken on collective bargaining.
Continuous Caucus.
Employers have been in group |
caucus almost continuously since
l'YMiiy.
The public and labor groups were ,
ready to vote in favor of the col-,
tectlvo bargaining resolution, mem ,
y the '
\-nulri quit
possible the ltftlac of the ban
However, It waa learned that the
Austrian state of war which wiU
continue until the treaty with Aus-
tria is ratified, haa been almost
comp tely overlooked by gores IV
ment "flciala In figuring on whan
the war could be officially declared
ended. Wilson la expected to ask
the department of justice for an
opinion on the subject before he
acts to declare
Should the ban be lifted, millions
of gallons of whisky and other
spirits now held In
houses, possibly would go on tha
marks!
The federal prohibition lanr, one
of the moat drsMic acta ever passed
hy congreas, waa expaoted to go to
the white house for the president's
signature today. It haa
Atty.-Gen. Palmer's
Under this law. It
Illegal to manufacture ar sell liquor
containing more than one half of
one percent alcohol or any patent
medicines ar any other oompounda,
fit for beverage purposes, contain-
ing mora than that amount of alco-
hol.
violations are to ha biveatl-
gated by commlsafcmars of Internal
re veil u.* anl reported to local U. 8.
attorneys. Commissioners are
authorised to swear out warrants
giving them a right to search for
liquor and arreat tha offenders.
The aloebolio liquids not desmsd
Illegal ara denatured aloohol; aedl-
It unfit for
misconduct 1s
| charged
j County Prepares Petition, Fol-
lowing Austin Affidavit
ASK REMOVAL AT ONCE
Beaty Prepares Own Defense;
Hard Fight Looms
The ntage for tha gi ist—t poOtt-
c:U melee In the history
county waa being aet In the <
house Monday.
Pete Holmes, county
stoner and ons of the i
Jim Bsaty, county I
conference with
county attorney.
In an adMMnc
Iistilisi waa jiat a
tit Ion mads out by tbs lamitfy <
mMmsM, sflktag that Ai Beaty
be removed from oCHoe and chang-
ing him wtth aoeeptlqg money far
the reduction of tax ssansmnis.
Petition waa ready tor filing *on
day afternoon,
First c lease of the petition
charged Beaty wftfc flagrant negli-
gence in the tnnBu of Ma duties
as county aasseeor, in making ear-
tain tag reductions, and aaM far
hla removal tor mlaomdml. mal-
feasance and mUfmeaner in ofltlse.
AestWs Fart in Cm*
Charges were baaed on the affi-
davit of O. U
deputy of Bsl
charge
Bsaty.
Beaty was nbaigsj wttt. ha viae
accepted tin from the Malleoli
Jewelry Oo . wMh JuMus T. Ssa.
forth acting tor tha Ititwell cam
pany In tha lianaaiiM—.
Barron Houeel, once a IspuU la
the office of Jim Beaty, waa men
tione * v
Win I
rat
quanlty of aloohol contained printed
on each package; flavoring extracts
unfit for beverage use. vinegar and
preeerved sweet elder.
Uquor manufactured before the
hill goes Into effect may remain In
1'. 8. bonded warehousse and the
alcohol content reduced to bring It
within the law. or withdrawn to be
denatured.
neer containing less than
half of one percent aloohol, may be
aold but not under the name
beer, ale or porter.
Kalaance Clause for Joint*.
Places where Intoxicating drinks
m i >io\
I"
Cooler weather for Monday night-ftp l nilr-l /v
% predicted along with the cloudy j Pjttaburgh. I'a..
I i>«aattUJ eanilliUx WhiC'll !* ' - • .• L.
20 -
, rention of the Pennsylvania Fed
Tuesday, according eration of Labor will be held In
to the weather man. Pittsburgh not later than Nov. 7
Altho much warmer, the enilre to determine action on a strike in
state *aa cloudy Sunday and unsot ! aympothy with the uteel workers.
tl«rf Monday Temperatures ran up
polllt a 60 mlnimu n^at Chickasha"1 j PHELPS TO CHICKASHA
fi4 preme court today wlgned .ludge
57 i.l. I Phelps of Oklahom.-i county to
ti5 - hold court at Cnioka«ha four days i
beginning October 22.
Supreme Court Upholds Seiz-
ure of Storage Products
lly t.nitrd l*nn$
Washington. Oct. 20.—Supreme
court today in effect held that
nates could seize and hold foods
held In cold storage longer than
the period provided by state laws
The decision settled tho consti
tutlonality of the Smith cold stor
age set of Ohio, which limits cold
storage to six months. It was the
first appeal of the packing Inter
j and five for conv
Phelps dismissed
Weeks Still Hopeful
I Weeks, In county Jail since the
j double killing, expressed hope for
I his final acquittal Monday, but
I was evidently dkwppoinWI in th*
mis trial. He was extremely nerv-
ous from thA ordeal of the trial,
the long watt for a verdict, and th#
thought of remaining In Jail until
I a second hearing.
j There may be delay before the
second trial, Asst Co. Atty. O. A
Car gill said Monday, but the state
j Is preparing now. J. fl. Estes. d<
! fense attorney, announced defense
j would proceed at once to build hjs
| client's case anew.
LUIKART GIRLS RECOVER
By X'nilrd Prtan
Chicago. Oct. 20.—Edna Lulkart,
the youngest of the two little
Detroit girls who fought off the
effects of bichloride of mercury
administered by their mother, to-
day prepared to return home.
The father plans to leave this
week with Edna, returning later for
Sherley, who is past the danger
mark but will remain under the
care of Dr. Thomas A. Carter for
a few days longer.
Mrs. Stella Dsnaey
Mother of "Perfect. Baby," who
Joins searching parties that are
scouring the cranberry marshes In
desperate quest.
Hpedal to The .V'm
Hammon!on, N. J., Ort. 20—De-
ranged and misplaced mother love
Is, it is believed, responsible for
the mysterious disappearance from
his home here * week ago of 3
year old Billy M. Dansey.
Rated Al, a perfect baby, at the
U. S. Children's Bureau at Wash
ington. Baby Dansey has all New
Jersey and part of Pennsylvania,
from the two governors down, on
the lookout for hlin, while his heart-
broken mother, at first prostrated.
Is now leading the searchers.
The theory has been advanced
that a childless married woman or
a lonely spinster has kidnapped
the child. rolice records show-
that in 99 kidnapping casea out
of 100, where neurotic and morbid
mother love has been at the back
of the crlm<
Kroup delayed th
lornlng session r
the conference more than an hoi
while It met to discuss the collei
tive bargaining resolution.
Gary, l*anc. Morrison Meet.
During thla delay Judge (Jar
Chairman iAne and H#v*retarv Fran
| Morrison of the American Federj
j tion of Labor held a long confe
I enee which began when they m«
Informally In the hallway
I Fearing a complete break of th
j ronfereno® by disagreement ov« ^
| collective bargaining, John Rpargo i finer*. This memage re'
and other members of t.he public j factories
group planned to try to kr-ep the
i conference In session by a motion to
lay on the table all matters before
the conference.
| They planned to Introduce this
t motion as soon as a vote was taken
jon collective bargaining. Spargo
i said this wouid give the conference
| a fresh start.
I Judge Gary, chairman of the
! T7. H. Steel corporation, returned to
(Turn to Page Seven)
palmer warns
sugar men
U. S. to Prosecute If Wholesale
Price Over 10 Cent#
By I nilrd Pret*
Washington, Oct. 20.—Atty.-Gen.
PnJmer today threatened prosecu-
tion for beet angar refiners who
a.*rk higher prices than thowe set
by the sugar <wrualleation board.
The whrrfeaals price fixed hy the
sugar equalization hoord. Palmer's
•innounoement revealed, is "10 cents
cash less two peroent seaboard
basis."
Palmer's warning, which was tele-
pmph d to he^t sugar refiners thru-
out the country showed fhat the
? ugar equal Imatlon board snd the
department of Justice hsd been co-
operating to get the beet jojgar su*p-
ply on th#> market at a fair prloe
Factories Hold Product
Palmer, in his telegram to re
Mners. quoted a telegram whloh the
uallza#.lon board also sent
tax r*du.-uotM.
According to the petition WHt
Ha4*qtt Oo. p*M KM to tha Pat
tsraon Co.. who la tarn fan hsM
«>• amount to O. L Austin, ttonoty
aaarasor. Austin Is allsfsd to hava
Bsaty a part of (Ms moosy.
and to hs.v4 isnwl a tax mss— V
reduction (or tbs Witt BsA-
«*tt company.
Jim Bsaty waa arranging hla own
ilsfrnso Monday.
"I havs had many offers from
attorneys who srs personal and
political friends or mlns to dsfsnrf
the case,' but r ham not accepted
any of them." Bsaty said. "For
ths present I am preparing my own
cass."
change of venua for ths
hearing of ths caae will not meet
the approval of Beaty.
"I want every thing aired, and
right here where It Interests the
people most," he said.
FREELING TO WASHINGTON
Attorney General FreeHng left
Sunday nlsrht for TOVcrhlneton
whore he will spend several days on
Htate tnirfnesn oonnacted with the
suit having to do with ths OMa-
homa-Texas boundary line and tha
Red River bed.
wilson better
rtled that
fall
product
lng to sell 1
duced becaus<
prices.
While Palmer's warnlna dealt
with only wboIe«al * prices, retail
prices are aJen directly affected.
Fair price committees, now b«in*
formed thruont the country will
know exactly what price retailers
are paying for .sugar and at what
price it should be sold to allow a
i.rgln of profit,
charge above this will sub
retailer to prosecution aa
i the food control bill nmend-
be*
it.iul
In
eral
the
law
help
Hourly Tetnperalu
10
storage
living.
The ease was brought by th#
Columbus Packing «'o agnlnst the
state after the state supreme court
upheld the law The 1'. 8. su
pre me court refused to hear the
WHAT'S IN m NAME?
Do you know the signlflcanc
siflldrec
Marshall, in a new
side page, tells the story of
names. Today it's Margaret.
You'll be interested--for the
story of the name l* ads hack
to the dim, forgotten, far-off
days of romance.
child.
I -it tie
ing OUtl
Whe-
Attract
i house he
je had go
conference with a prepared fH
statement which he planned to read
today. He has been in New York ject
since Friday, where he is reported
to have conferred with financial in- menta, recently parsed by
terests. become law.
It was learned that Gary's state-
ment would be mainly a relteratlor
of his previous position in
Ktrlko. during which he ha
to deal with the unions.
President Wilson today designated
Young
New Digestive Disturbance
Passes Away
By VniteH Prrtt
Washington, Oct. 30.—"The presi-
dent's digestive dieturbance has
subdued almost completely,'' said
0 statement Issued by his physi-
cians at 11:26 a. m. today.
"After a fairly good oight he is
comfortable thla morning" tha
bulletin continued.
The statement was signed by
Doctors Grayson. Ruffln and Stltt.
It was recalled that Wilson's
Illness first was marked by a di
turbance of the digestive organs.
1 Recent statements from the white
house have told of the president's
ta.klng "abundant nourishment."
The Kunday morning bulletin of his
physician said his condition wag
unchanged. This was not issued
until shortly before noon. Then in
the evening rame the snnounoo-
ment that he had suffered from in-
digestion.
is t. r: week
Roosevelt's Life to Be Fea-
tured During Campaign
The
Ion
- u. s. in fight
Y.,
the repr
itativi
publi
the
who lefi the
NEGRO TEACHERS UNPAID
sure tha
a half-demented woman.
| To flnr
one who
.1 is been deprived of the
, advancing
experience
of motherhood, has car
1 teiu: h* rs 1
rled off "
'Billy."
! meeting
•* So mi
in can ever understand
j night
this moth
ler love, especially if It
! Colored
has taken
an erratic and Irregular
up awalit
course. ' s
aid one of these women.
g^'' wii"
of Roosevelt will fea-
ire school room work this week
Oklahoma City, if arrangement*
•ir.g made by Dick Carhart and
joenntendent J. A. Whiteford
onday are completed.
While there is a school board rule
;aln*t soliciting donations in tho
a:*-? r'*>ms and while Carhart aa
! chairman of the county Roosevelt
1 memorial campaign said that he
Enters Suit to Defend Child hB<1 dw,lre to a*k mndinoatKm
- * lt wajB thought that an
• might be made where-
dren thru some depoal-
ight make purely vaiun-
«ntitles the doner to
\ ^roadway,
will asaisi Ihe
of that rule.
Labor Law
arrangement
by the chlU
l.y I bit*4 Prim
tory plan ml
Washington. Oct. 20.—'
rite gov- <
tar> rifts.
ern ment today entered t
he fight
Kaoh gift
to uphold the constitute
nality of,
membership
the tax on chiid labor
products
velt associSl
when It obtained permiss
ion from
In support of the posltlo
n of the
to young Ar
Atherton Mills, Charlotte,
, N. C.. I
County h<
which has appealed t the
supreme!
Carhart's of
court from a state court
decision
< Jeorge \\*.
knocking out the law.
1
chairman.
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Parker, G. B. The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 17, Ed. 1 Monday, October 20, 1919, newspaper, October 20, 1919; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc269762/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.