The Sentinel=record., February 23, 1911, Image 1

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_ r X A » J. a< A A A ■ FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT
Washington, Feb. 22,-Forecast for |%‘ *T ^ fTO :S W Over Leae.d Wire..
Arkansas: Fair Thursday and Fridays !U^\ I I M l JM j| Wf H " But Tw° P*P#r* ,n th* #UU H*v«
warmer Friday. J^/ ^ 1^ j%S ^ Thl. *rv»c.
f The News While It Is News.
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‘ VOL. 35. ^ ' - 1 * "- 1 - ■■■ ." .. 1— 1 . .- -■'"" - "■■■•" -T
- _HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS THURSDAY MORNING FEBRUARY 23, 1911. No. 163.
LORIMER1$
ELOQUENT
MAKES GREAT FOUR-HOUR TALK
IN DEFENSE BEFORE THE
CROWOtD SENATE.
Recites Early Associations Between
Newsboys, Which Explained Aid
He Received in After Years
in Politics.
Washington, D. Feb. 22.—Wil
liam I.orimer, of Illinois, today in per.
son made his defense against the
charge that his election to the senate
of the United States was accomplish
ed by bribery and corruption of the
legislature of Illinois.
His defense was a general and em
phatic denial, delivered with more
than ordinary eloquence and fervor.
' No vote was taken today. Imme
diately upon the conclusion of Mr.
Lorimer's speech the senate went into
executive session 011 the Jaimnese
treaty, and the answer to the Lori,
mer speech which Senator Beveridge
was prepared to make, went over until
tomorrow.
With almost every senator in his
seat, and in the presence of a great
crowd of mentbers of the house of rep
resentatives on the senate floor, and
of spectators in the densely packed
galleries, Mr. Lori mer made a speech
of four hours duration, and even his
bitterest opponents admitted that it
was a very able, well-sustained and
dramatic utterance.
'Some o* those who heard the speech
and who have been In and about the ;
senate for many years, said there
never had been anything just like it.
Mr. Larimer's siieech was disunct
ly a "human interest story.” For ex. \
ample in explaining the votes of demo
crats for him in the legislature which
elected him, he told of the beginning
of his acquaintance with “Hinky
Dinky" Kenna In Chicago forty years
ago. ,
It was a homely story of one news
hoy helping another, but it was most
effectively told and there were many j
other touches of human nature in the
speech which held the interest of the
great audience from beginning to end.
More than once there were evl- |
deuces that the speech was moving
some of his hearers to tears.
What effect, if any, the speech will
have upon the vote in the senate, it is
impossible to say. The general im.
pression about the capitol tonight is
that Mr. Larimer and his friends have
safely pledged the votes with which
to defeat the resolution which would
declare his seat vacant and that If
the matter comes t# a vote the result
will be a ‘T.orimer victory.”
Senator Beveridge is expected to
make a long speech tomorrow In an
swer to Mr. Larimer. How much
time the senate will ne willing to give
to this subject in the present crowd
ed condition of the senate calendar
remains to be seen.
It is not Impossible that larimer's
opponents may be able to prevent the
matter coming to a vote at all before
adjournment. It was said today that
this was in fact the plan which the
anti-Lorimer people would try to
carry out.
llVitrlti ir I Im ♦ Im t \f r
Lorlmer occupied the floor he review,
ed practically all the charges that
hive been made against himself. His
statement was in the nature both of
testimony and of tpleading. He re
frained entirely from attempt to
analyze the testimony, hut devoted his
attention entirely to arguments of the
other senators against him.
He took tip in turn the opprobrious
Inferences drawn from his Intimacy
with Speaker Shurtleff and Lee O'Neill
Browne, his attendance upon tne ses
sions of the Illinois legislature and
his presence in Shurtleff's rooms, tin
dertaking to show that in each in.
stance his course had been natural
and in the line of the performances of
other public men under like circum
stances.
He explained hir, democratic suoport
on the grounds of long standing per
sonal friendships for himself and of
antipathy for Senator Hopkins, who
was h's principal antagonist In the
senatorial contest.
In the former collection, he related
htore than one story* going to show at
tachment running over many years.
This portion of the address appeal.
►, ed strongly to the feelings of senators,
|fctot *'hen 'Senator Crawford Intimated
|||^kr'Nevi;lUno!a senator was making a
^Mjiir 'ympathjy i>» resented the tin
H'".
his own advantage by declaring that
his only pur)K>se was to set betore the
senate the truth, it was not a matter
of sympathy, he said, but of right and
wrong.
Mr. Ix>rimer undertook also to show
how his advocacy of the I-akes-to-the.
Mississippi Waterway has caused
many members of the legislature to
he partial to him.
He said- he had made an effort to
induce Governor Deneen to become a
candidate to breach the senatorial
deadlock and, in effect, he declared
that if Deneen had been so inclined
he could have elected Hopkins by
throwing his vote to him.
One or two allusions were made to
the (prosecution of the case and his
.enemies were referred to as “as
sassins of character.” There were oc.
casional pointed references to the
| speeches of opposing senators, Messrs.
Root and Crawford coming in for es
pecial attention. Mr. Lorimer asserted
emphatically that not only had he not
used money to influence his election,
but that on bis honor he knew of none
having been so employed .
Hinlty Dinky” Kenna, It appeared,
was the democratic leader in the d1s_
trict represented by Assemblyman
John Griffith. Mr. Lorimer explained
how this life-long friendship had led
Kenna to promise and deliver the vote
of Griffin for Lorimer.
“If this senate.” continued Mr. Lori
mer, “can believe me to be the low,
vile creature that the senator from
New York and the senator from South
Dakota and other senators who have
attacked me-” he looked straight
into the eyes of Senator Beveridge,
just across the aisle—“declare, then
there is a plain duty staring you in
the face, regardless of the testimony,
regardless of this record. If I could
be the foul wretch that these sena
tors have sought to paint me. I should
be driven from yonder door, branded
with the stamp of infamy.
“Oh! no! I am not pleading for
sympathy, I am trying to relate the
truth of my election as it was and not
as the senators from New York and
South Dakota would have this senate
believe."
'Mr. Lorimer, still dramatically re.
luting his personal experiences in Chi
cago, traced “many” Abrahams' friend
ship for him to the interest he said
he had shown in tiie welfare of the
Jewish peddlers, and others of that
race, from the time when Lorimer
was a street car employe. He said
Abraham could not have gone back
home from Springfield and told his
people that he had refused to vote for
Lorimer.
Senator Hoot had referred to “Many”
Abrahams as “The Bell Wether.”
"As if there never had been another
Bell Wether!” exclaimed Mr. Lorimer,
“There have been Wethers in t'.ie
senate; there is a Democratic Bell
Wether, an Insurgent Bell AYether, a
Stalwart Beil AA'ether. When 1 am
out at the beginning of a rollcall I
ask1, when I come In, h w Senator
Aldrich has voted, and then vote as
he has voted; ,ie is my Bell Wether.
If he. is away I wait until my col
league, Senator Cullotn, has voted and
he becomes my Bell Wether. In his
absence it is Senator Gallinger or
Senator I.odge. But if I find that
Senators Txxlge and LaiPollette have
voted the same way, I wait until some
one else has voted before I select a
Bell Wether."
This sally at the expense of the
AATsconsin senator caused a burst of
laughter, which did not soon subside.
Thirty-four democrats, Lorimer said,
voted for him I localise they were his
personal friends, and not because
they were delivered by Lee O’Neill
Browne.
“Why he did not deliver them, they
delivered him. They would have
voted for me for personal reasons.
Seventeen or nineteen of them would
have voted for me If l had been a
candidate from the beginning, even
though Lee O’Neill Browne had la
bored with tnem noi to u« »u.
The senator took up the remarks
based upon his having been in the
speaker's room at Springfield when
the legislature was electing a sena
tor. This room he described more as
a smoking room than as a chamber of
privacy. He expressed the belief that
nobody would give any weight to his
mere presence in such a room as evi
dence of bribery or corruption. It
was brought into the case to "unsad.
die the minds o' senators, to lead
them to believe something wast
wrong.”
After stating that his first vote had
been cast for James G. Blaine for
president, Mr. Ixtrimer said he had
been getting democratic votes ever
since. He then lived, he said, in a
democratic precinct and went to work
to organize his party in that section.
Many democrats were brought into
(Oontinued on Page Kive.)
ROOSEVELT
—
attracts same widespread
ENTHUSIASM HE DID WHILE
SERVING AS PRESIDENT.
Makes Characteristic Addresses to
Audiences, Including One to the
“Boy Soouts,'* Whose Efforts
He Lauded.
Chicago. Feb. 22.—Theodore Roose
velt coming, as he said, to '‘endeavor
to translate to present day needs the
work and will of Washington and Lin
coln,” met with a reception here to.
day such as was his when he was
president.
There was one chief feature of the
day’s round of speeches and hand
shaking and hat waving which differ
ed from other receptions in that to
which had the greater ipart in tne wel
day it was the foreign.born element
come.
The former president did not de
viate to any appreciable extent from
his speeches of the immediate past.
He gave again his definition of Na
tionalism, pleaded for execution of
duty in preference to demand of
“rights,” and worked himself Into his
former earnestness only when ad
dressing 3,000 Roy Scouts in the Boara
of Trade building.
While si>eaking at Hull House, a tall
Greek in the uniform of an instructor
of the scouts, by permission, nd
dressed in his own tongue a passion
ate appeal to the former president to
keep working for better citizenship,
which was warmly cheered by the
better citizenship, which was warmly
cheered by the speaker's fellows. A
medal which had been granted the
speaker for some feat of the past was
pressed into Colonel Roosevelt's hand
as the Greek withdrew.
In Orchestra Hall he told school
children of his African trip and re
lated stories of his adventures. The
keynote of his day's talking was that
no amount of laws would be of avail
if the individual citizen forgot his
duty.
The speaker declaim'd that after all,
the trouble with this country was not
"big business,” wicked corporations,
corrupt public officers, etc., but the
failure of tnei? through carelessness,
unappreciation, or lack of understand,
big, to exercise their individual duty
to themselves and their fellowmen.
iHe reiterated his previous state
ments that there were good and bad
men in corporations and that the wick
ed should be hunted down individual
ly. and he insisted that Uncle Sam
should create rules of business that
would take from organized monopoly
the great advantage it had over the
ordinary citizen. He then explained
that Uncle Sam was none other than
the individual voter.
He denounced as a traitor a man
who would sell his vote or would buy
that of another, declaring him of
blacker stripe than Benedict Arnold.
He also likened to the revolutionary
traitor the man who blackmailed a
people, or a corporation, or an in
dividual, when the people had given
him the whip hand to hold others.
iColonel Roosevelt will leave for
New York tomorrow morning.
CINCINNATTIAN WOUNDED.
• - - ——
Young American Hurt in Revolution
Was High School Graduate.
Cincinnati, Feb. 22.—W. E. Clark,
the American, who was seriously
wounded at Mexicali last night, is a
Cincinnatian, having left home here
last June.
His sister, Mrs. Lillian Maoklin,
stated that Clark was in Los Angeles
ten days ago and had written her from
there, stating his intention of joining
the revolutionary forces in Mexico.
Clark is a graduate of a local school
of embalming and well known here.
He is 22 years old.
In his last letter to his sister, Clark
gave his address in care of the Indus,
trial Workers of the World lodge at
Los Angeles.
FRUIT NOT RILLED.
Peach Crop, However, Will be Cut
Short One-Third.
Dallas, Texas, Feb. 22.—While many
reports from all over the state indi
cate belief on part of fruit men that
the crop is not killed outright, tnere
Is little doubt from the effect of the
three freezes through which trees In
. full bloom have passed that the peach
crop will be cut Bhort at least one
third. and most probably there will
not be more tnan a half crop of El
bertas. The mercury went to as low
as 19 above zero Tuesday night, with
still frosty cold that bit deep into the
sap and vegetation this morning was
exceedingly sick.
Nearly all gardens were killed out.
right. There was frost and thin Ice as
far south as Galveston. Another freeze
Is forecasted for tonight, the mercury
being at t!8 at 8 p.m.
TO PROSECUTE COX.
Three Attorneys Will Take Part in
Pushing Charge of Contempt.
Cincinnati, 0., Feb. 22.—Charges of
contempt of court against George B.
Cox will be preferred and prosecuted
tomorrow by a committee of three at
torneys, according to announcement
by Common I’leas Judge Gorman to
day.
This statement., following so closely
upon the indictment returned'against
Cox on the charge of perjury yester
day, was the chief topic of interest in
the case today.
The proceedings will come as a re.
suit of Cox’s statement last evening
which was published this morning, re
lative to the manner in which the
grand jury which indicted hint was
drawn.
A DRUMHEAD
EXECUTION
AMERICAN WILL BE EXECUTED
TODAY BY MEXICANS UNLESS
INTERFERRED WITH.
Is Held as a Spy and Slated for
Death, But Protests His Innocence
and Sent Out Appeal for In
tervention.
San Diego, Cal., Feb. 22.—Unless in
fluence unexpected now is brought to
bear Harry C. Dell, an American, will
be shot, probably, by Mexican Federal
troops as a spy. He is one of two
men Captured yesterday and held at
Tiajuana, Mexico, by the Federals.
The other man is said to be an
American also, but his name could not
be learned. Dell has appealed to in.
fluential friends in California to come
to his assistance.
A drumhead courtmart.a. ^robably
will be held tomorrow’.
It was first reported this action
would be taken today and it caused
great anxiety here.
Unless the unexpected happens Dell
will t>e executed after the courtmar
tial. He is 28 years old and says he
has a wife in New York.
Dell says he went to Tiajuana to
stay overnight because his automobile
had broken dow'n and that he has no
connection with the rebels. He is
said to have been a sergeant in the
United States troops on duty at the
border has issued an order for all
Americans to keep away from Tia
juana.
BOOKS UNREFINED.
English Critics Say Stories of Amer
ican Men's Lives Not Good
Reading.
London, Feb. 22.—A sub.committee
of the education committee of the
London County Council presented a re
port at a meeting of that body today
containing a revised list of books for
the school lending library. Among the
Itooks struck off the list by the sub
committee were Biographies of Abra
ham Lincoln, Benjamin Franklin and
George Washington, and the book,
“From Log Cabin to the White
House.”
Asked to explain the reason for this
elimination, John 'Dennison Pender, of
the committee, said that the books
were regarded as objectionable on ac.
count of “their extreme lack of refine
ment and also because they were
written in America and extremely
American vulgar at that.” The reiport
was referred back to the sub-commit
tee.
60 MILES AN HOUR.
San 22.—Thr^e
cars divided
Panama road
Leandro and' j
best time was
rce, won by the
driven by Charles
big racer over
age speed of
GEN. CABELL
PASSER AWAY
ONE OF THE MOST PROMINENT
FIGURES IN CONFEDERACY
JOINS SILENT MAJORITY.
Two Week* Ago Stricken With Acute
Attack, and Was Dead Tonight
When Vitited at Bedside
by Relatives.
Dallas. Tex., Feb. 22.—General Wil.
liam Lewis Cabell, a soldier of high
distinction in the Civil War, and a
vigorous advocate of the rights of
Confederate ever since that memorial
struggle, died at 10 o’clock tonight at
his home in Pearl street, this city.
Ten weeks ago he suffered an at
tack of acute bronchitis and since
then his health has gradually declined.
Today he was no worse than usual,
however, hut a Hist< r and brother who
went to his Iredside tonight found life
extinct.
General W. L. Cabell was born in
Danville, Va.. January 1, 1827. He
graduated from West Point In 1850,
and was immediately assigned to
duty at Fort Cobb, in what is now
known as Oklahoma, and about 25
miles above Fort Still of the present
day.
This was the very outside army post
and General Cabell figured in many of
th*» fammu Tint ion fi.pVita rtf + >int limp
He bore scars about his face and body
where lie was struck with arrows in
some of these fights.
At the beginning of the Civil War
he res'gned from the United States
Army and enlisted with the Confed
erates. One of his notable achieve
ments was the organization of the
quartermaster’* department of the
Confederate Army. He took part in
the battle of Bull Run and was a ipar
ticipant in many othenbattles of note.
He was several times wounded.
At Corinth. Miss., two horses were
shot from under him. He was cap
tured by the Federals in October, 1861,
together with General Marmaduke, in
what is known as Price’s raid of Mis
souri. die was sent a prisoner to
Johnson’s Island and was among the
last of the Confederate soldiers to be
released.
(He went from prison to Fort Smith,
where many of his old comrades were
stationed jftTci remained there until
1872, when he removed to Dallas.
Elected mayor of Dallas in 1874, he
served six or seven terms up to 1882.
In 1885, after the inauguration of
President Cleveland, he was appoint
ed United States marshal for the
Northern District of Texas, and served
until the election of Harrison.
On receipt of news of Harrison’s
election. General Cabell Immediately
tendered his resignation as marshal.
Cabell was the chief figure in the
organization of the United Confeder
ate Veterans and has since the organ
ization, given nearly all of his time
and attention to matters further the1
cause of this body.
He was several times elected lieu
tenant-commander of the Trttns-Mis
slssippl Division, United Confederate
Veterans and at the last meeting of
the organization in Mobile, Ala., was,
with General Clemens A. Evans, elect
ed honorary commander-in-charge of
the United Confederate Veterans, the
highest, office in the gift of the or
ganization.
GEORGIA PEACH CROP.
Suffers Loss of From 10 to 15 Per
Cent From Cold.
Macon, Ga„ Feb. 22.—-From 10 to 15
per cent damage from last night’s
cold is reported from various peach
sections tonight.
The outlook tonight, however, is
worse than that of last night.
The weatner bureau predicts that
the temperature will be the same as
it was today and that the wind will
probably lie.
WANTS INVESTIGATION.
If Committee Does i\ot Report Other
Action V*.ll be Taken.
Albany, X. Y., Feb. 22.—If the . s
sembly ways and means committee
report a resolution provid ng
from further consideration of his reso
lution of similar import.
The committee met today, but did
not go into executive session.
The insurgents continued to scatter
their votes among various candidates
and no change In the situation is ex.
pocted this week.
ALABAMA CROPS KILLED.
Montgomery, Ala., Feb. 22.—Reports
from over this section are to the ef
fect that the entire fruit and vege
table crop has been killed by th# pres,
eut cold wave. Experts clafin that t ie
wind has caused the eap in the trees
pears were in full bloom and Irish po
tatoes coming up. These are dead.
Young oats are in danger and corn
.las been killed in the ground.
FIFTEEN Ik., u RED.
Tourist Train Has Accident Which
Caused Serious Injury.
Abuquerque, N. M., Feb. 22.—iFif
teen passengers are reimrted injured
in the wreck of 'Santa Fe train No.
2. the eastbound I-os Angeles-Chlc&go
tourist flyer. The accident occurred
at tlaixia, forty-five miles west of
here, at II o'clock this afternoon.
The injured were brought to Albu.
querque at 6:40 o'clock tonight on a
special train. After being treated by
physicians all except two, were able to
continue their journey.
T J. Collins, of Chicago, Pullman
conductor, suffered a broken arm and
was painfully bruised about the body.
He was taken to a hospital here, as
was also J. PI. Taylor, of Terre Haute,
lud., who was cut about the head.
NAVARRO BREAKS CAMP.
El Paso, Tex., Feb. 22.—General Na
varro broke camp at. Guadaluiie today
and began un advance toward Ahu
mada, where there is a considerable
force of insurrectos wita Madero. He
is reported to be camped tonight about
forty-five miles from Thutnada.
BAZAAR OF ST. JOHN’S CHURCH.
The school girls won the barrel of
candy which they divided honestly
with the school boys.
Tonight (Thursday) the large doll
will be voted out for the most popu
lar child. Also a number of articles
will be disposed of.
SCHMIDT DIDN’T F GHT.
Fort Smith, Ark. Feb. 22.—The 15
round boxing bout between Charles
Schmidt, catcher for the Detroit
American Baseball Club, and Joe Gor.
man of 'Muskogee, which was sched
uled for tonight here has been post,
iponed.
HOGAN BEAT BROWN.
New York, N. Y., Feb. 22.—“One
Round” Hogan, of California, gained
the popular decision over “Knock
Out" Brown, of New York, in a ten
round bout at the Madison Athletic
Club here tonight.
SIX ROUND DRAW.
Philadelphia, Feb. 22.—‘Packey Mc
Farland, of Chicago, and Frankie Ma
dole, of Pittsburg, fought six rounds
here tonight and although no decision
was rendered McFarland had the bet.
ter of It. They fought at catch
weights.
SOUTHERN CHAMPIONS.
Mobile, Feb. 22.—The Mobile Y. M.
C. A. basket ball team won the cham
pionship on the South tonight when
they defeated the Columbus, Ga., team
their only riva’^for the honor, by a
store of 45 to GO.
BISHOP HESLIN DEAD.
Natchez, Miss., Feb. 22.—'Right Rev.
Thomas iHealin, fifth bishop of Nat
chez, who has been. critically ill of
Bright's disease and complications,
died here tonight at 10:58 o’clock at
the age of tit. Bishop Heslin was
stricken Monday.
FIRE AT EVANSVILLE,
Evansville, ,lnd., Feb. 22.—Fire to.
day caused a 1160,000 loss in the four
story building of the Evansville Gas
and Electric Light Company. Falling
walls endangered the lives of firemen
and onlookers and heavy smoke im
peded the work of the fire department.
RETURNED WITH 900. I
- I
El Paso. Tex., Feb. 22.—General Na- >
farro and 900 of his command return- I
•d to Ciudad Juares tonight from i
luadalupe, where he went in search (
>f Madero’a troops. 1
SMALL TOWN
FIRE SWEPT
DONALDSONVILLE, LOUISIANA, IS
VICTIM OF A FIRE WHICH
LASTED ENTIRE DAY.
Three Lives Are Reported Lost and
the Property Loss is Estimated at
Half a Million Dollar—In
surance Not Reported.
Donaldsonvilk>, Ua., Feb. 22.—A loss
estimated at $500,000 was sustained
when flames originating In kitchen
of the Nicholis 'Hotel spread rapidly
and almost totally destroyed the bust,
ness district of the city.
Three live's are rnported lost.
It is understood the fire was start
ed by an explosion of a gasoline stove.
With almost Incredible rapidity the
flames leaped across the street a.»d
fed by highly Inflammable matter, de
veloped Into a conflagration beyond
the control of the local fire "depart
ment. Hurry calls and special trains
were sent to neighboring cities for ap.
pa rat us.
The flames started shortly after 9
o’clock this morning, but it was 5
o’clock In the afternoon before they
m i t; imuci » wiiuui,
The fire department from Napoleon
ville was on the scene an hour after
receiving the call for aid and shortly
afterwards was reinforced by the de
partment. and apparatus froin Plaque
tnine, brought In on a special train.
A strong wind made the work of
the firemen more difficult, blazing em
bers and sparks helng carried to out
lying districts, starting lother fires
which were subdued. by bucket bri
gades. Shortly after 3 o’clock sparks
started a blaze in the ‘‘Point Event
Quarters,’’ outside the city limits,
owned by tL. E. Mann and Company.
For a time (his fire threatened se
rious results, hut was extinguished by
hard work on the nart of employes
and citizens.
The convent of the Sisters of Char,
ity was almost wiped out, all the In
mates, however, escaping.
The following places were among
those totally destroyed:
'Nlcholls Hotel and statues, Bank of
Ascension, Trepagnier Jewelry Store,
Dr. S. Veger’s store and residence,
Netter’s Dry Goods Store, Naurln’s
grocery, Lancaster's barber shop and
residence.
This list is incomplete. Donaldson
vllle has about 15,000 Inhabitants.
COLD STOPS PRACTICE.
Giants at Marlin Spring* Linabie to
Play Practice Game.
Marlin, Tex, Feb. 22.-—The New
fork Nationals here expected to puil
>ff their first scrub game this after
noon by way of celebrating Washing
tons Birthday, but the continued cold
wave prevented.
However, a snappy practice lasted
more than two hours.
Trainer Robinson put the pitchers
hrough their paces again and found
mily one or two sore arms. Bugs Ray
mond owns one of them and Nagle
las the other.
EDITOR WEDS EDITRESS.
San Antonio, Tex.. Feb. 22.—Joseph
Emerson Smith, Sunday editor of the
San Antonio Express, and Miss Eudo
■hia Morrow Bell, former society edl.
or of the same newspaper, were mar
■ied tonight In St. Mary’s church, ths
wedding being a brilliant social event,
riie bridegroom is widely known in
icwsp.iper circles of the west and his
wife has written for several Texas
papers. They will visit Florida on
heir honeymoon.
MORRIS-FLYNN FIGHT OFF.
Ok'ahoma City, Okla.. Feb. 22.—The
"’arl Morris-.Itm Flynn fight announced
:o take place here tonight has been
ndeflnltely postponed. Morris, in
'barge of Con Riley, is training near
Saputpa. It is said he probably will
ight again within the next sixty days,
nit his opponent has not been select
Hi. i ' -
ADVERTISING MEN M«ET.
_______
Oklahoma City, Okla., Feb. 22.—Ad.
'ertUIng men from seven states at*
e nded the fifth annual convention of
he Southwestern Division of the A*
related Advertising Clubs of Amer
ca, which met here today. The states
epresented were: Missouri, Kansas,
'olorado, Oklahoma. Texas, Arkansas
nd Louisiana.
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PD